West Central School of Agriculture - Moccasin Yearbook (Morris, MN)
- Class of 1922
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1922 volume:
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Q ,Ml K 4. gs-1,4 L, .L , -. -, k iv- K mad: , ,f .I W- -A .4 .ju ,-fn, .Q-I.H.,,3-352.1-,,mfv..'+7gp-N21.if -Q-.FMK..,. .6-jzfylg Q51 4 K 1 I 5 354 mx.. i 5 If-.-4.-4 . 3, H 'gg , ,Q-7,,.y '4 f'-'r: . -4 1' - '- ua- ' ns., 4 r-355' 'if Q 4 -- af.. .4 -. 1' Q 5--2...-Ywgfrffg-2'.'.'- -' . Q . ' H 1.. .f' 3. A:-. t:2L.f.4f-rgzki .. amz - MQQQ . 25741 iii ... 'ifwfx-MEM if-w 2:12-wiwzin.-4.fW..g . Q-i5:e??.2fw3 K--.' -.fam me ' K wai 1-' 1 X QQ gb N 'Y' I sxlgma RIS I ,. All , L . - -,-. A Lg, A. .x , ,.. fx fy, fx 43 , N . .g My 'F A .J , 5 argl? 1 av. 1.4. 1 Y. . 1 . . M. 4 + '-.+':1ii',6:.,.,1.g3 A:-J 51 .g. 'tk.J , 4 fw:1if:Sif5Q.1i4m.1y as 9 Iqcm MOCCASIN PUBLISHED BY THE Senior Class Q i tut'-iliru., 6.5.x ie, Ent 'Hff vy,XXi 0 lk? 59451 JJ' ' ce- .': 1 2 ' 3 .. W vi E, ' I 1 - + 3 ,A Q5 'La v, AL N A 1 a' 'gh 9,1 , unnav ' VULI IME NINE WEST CENTRAL SCHOOL OF ACR I CULTURE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA MARCH 1922 Foreword 'EV NOTHER Annual Board has finished a year's work and the results of its labor lies in our hands. We, of the Board, have worked ' X hard at it but the work was not altogether unpleasant. ln truth we have half way liked it and we have become fond of the work and the book as we watched it grow. We have even hoped that you would like it and we regretfully write these first words for you to read for we know they are prosaic. But there are some prosaic things about Annual Board work. For instance, we have had. sometimes, to think about such sordid things as dollars and cents. Our dollars are limited, you see. while our hopes of pleasing you were unlimited and we had to compromise the two. We have felt that we ought not to spend more money than we had, and so we have tried to return to you, in our Book and our Work, just what you have given us in money and loyalty. If you will miss some things, you will understand-if you should find in our book any- thing that you like, you will know that it is paid for. And now, Friends, Good Morning to you. As you spend time with us today, we hope that you will be happy, that you will smile once in a while, and that some where within these pages you will find ,reflected a glimpse of that spirit of which we think so much, namely the Spirit of the West Central School of Agri- culture. Dedication O. 0. BYE is the only faculty member, who was present when the first teaching staff was organized in 1910. During his twelve years X of continued service hundreds of students have profited from the training received in his class rooms and shops and have learned to cherish his friend- ship. 1-Iis interests have always been those of the stu- dents and for the welfare of the school. As instructor in woodwork and farm structures, his thoro knowledge of his subject matter, enthusiasm for his courses and the successes of his students have resulted in the de- velopment of an agricultural engineering department at the West Central School which today is one of the leading departments of the school. As Superintendent of Buildings, Mr. Bye has brought splendid judgment. skill and ability to the large and difficult task of de- veloping the splendid physical plant which is now the home of the West Central School of Agriculture. The transition from the Indian School of 1910 with its many old and dilapidated buildings strewn in haphazard fashion over the campus to the present equipment of new and modern buildings has been the result of his guiding and directing hand. As an expression of our appreciation as well as that of the faculty, student body and alumni,-We, the Class of 1922, dedicate this book to O. 0. BYE. The The The The The The The The THE MOCCASIN The Board of Regents The I-Ion. Fred B. Snyder, Minneapolis .... The President of the Board Lotus D. Coffman, Minneapolis ,...... The President of the University The I-Ion. J. A. O. Preus, St. Paul ..... The Governor of the State The Hon. J. M. McConnell, St. Paul .,... The Superintendent of Education I-lon I-Ion I-Ion Hon. Hon I-Ion Hon Hon john C. Williams, Duluth ..... L. E. Potter, Springfield .,..... Charles L. Sommers, St. Paul .... Pierce Butler, St. Paul ........ C. W. Glotfelter, Waterville. . . W. j. Mayo, Rochester .......... Milton M. Williams, Little Falls .... George H. Partridge, Minneapolis ..... . . . . 1922 Ex Ojicio Ex Officio 'Ex Ojicio ....l92l ....192l ....l92l ....l92Z ....l922 ....l925 ...,l925 ....l92o Cdlampus uf west Qlentral Scbnul nf Qgrinulture THE IVIOCCASIN C1-XNIPI 'S IINTRANCTI2 f ? Km, Imiw ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 'IIIE IWOCYCASIN G IRI ,S DORMITORY ACRICI ILTURAI, IIALI- I I a Q N S SENIOR HALL ,mn ,r 1.3 ' mm M- -gpeglrfg:,glf3:!ff115v: 2'-wg-Q 1 -v'gE3.a2z.ZaeX2?nsvY??i+1k2 . , ffiii.-Afffff.- 'Q 7 'u::vc:.1u:-Q1 z::x.-: 1 1 Ar:-L.. 'SZ y :fi I . QE V15 T gil ff U f 'n .M AB Ez: f u f -U 11 U il , All fu .'q cl W1 F L54 H ii Qu QS fu A, H in THE MCCCASIN ig!! M251 fii 121 if J if if EE h Ei Ii - .gi 52 ga SPOONER I iAI-L el . Ei if ., ix .Q i. aa I! 19 -Q if aa .1 I Ea 52 ii EE I: giil Tu S? mi- nt k,l4 ., , , Hp., J . A I IOSPITAI. PHE MOCCASIN I . l BRARY GIRLS' DORMITORY ' THE IVIOCCASIN GYMNASIPM AND DINING HALL :Q W ig kbggg gs by 0 W V ' .. .M ..,q . ws, AGRICLfI-'I'L'RAI- HALL GYMNASIUIVI 1 . if J' 4 THE MOCCASIN , v BURN ,X -Q 4, 353,55 ,Se ia 6 if Mk 4 4, P 4 as U4 L we , 4 9' ,Y 14 f 3, gy? Aw f L3.vX'l'l2XX'.'XY XS TIIE MOCCASIN 'fL ' 'A 1 F HE IVIOCCAS ,X --'N V , , ' 1 , f. 1-+1'z:1vqnxnvfgfwrrxiist-'TLa1i .1f2!vf':fvvag :'n 'f7''wm'2ft1'11y'vL'rgHrV1vEfffmf gc- , ' ' ' ' ij' ' WT' '-'f-r:f'- I ,V ,T :,..,,!3,, fy, V, .mf 1,5,,..,.,,,,.,,:,j .. ,,n,. .q.f.,.1. J... ,. 1. ...1A,....1..,k J. ......A.M.. . kk H 1 V, Q 4 ,,. x , 'QT2i:i315iL.f11.'..iEigiiifikv.ia1f2fziE5ii? !5b, -3 i 35islal?a2fdf535RY222Bzas 'ff K. 85' Q f T A :zz ' 3 ,al 1 0' V 5 ,Q . 4 THE MQCCASFNW ,VITY Q,.AL ' I gig I Il A f f fu 6 :U WE 'iii X V. Q' AU.777T101YfXi7E2ll7ElYTJ' H4207 WINTER lmnr JOY5Ef2lf 149015 TIE6 rf: 101.016 , M335 W 1 .-... 'Y-E H732 iii 2.6 H ! , W WJ? Hair 5. 511 if :A I' L as E ,, Q. U XE 514 is fl ' ,, ii , Si-- 5251 ru' V H . 52 11 I 5:- Y: , 'Ii ..f. H ,. J .. ,V . J..- , 5 Y Lgfigil ...j -1. b I,, ,H 1,Ai, ,t.,,. W .MFI 3'? ' f,.2p.m,.' :. ' QM, .1...4 .1-4 x'-zu.: wwf: v' ' A '.y4U1...,h-.,,1i. 1.A 5,7 H T H E M 0 C C A S 1 N 'jsp zoxme sANn nY M A E- A 'I' 5 UN PIE H0016 0 U TTIHS CUE' ING HRH MILK T55 TIN6 Lg A J , - A.ffffig-Nw?X522235212fiaeigziawisg5iieufs2:f1121i5f5': ' ' r H E M 0 C C A 5 1 N 1 Lf. 1 Q ,.. 1 HORTICULTURE ' inzigja P ln? 4 M 'I 3. , il ., J 5 , P' , Q. . Lf . U M L- Lu ,X ., Q 12 is :ff I F? .J 1 -Q ls . Q. A gh . '27 L 51- ty Yi V 1 t', 2 ap- fe b .1 Lf ,i :4 5' 'EE az. xiii :Q Si 1 F? si a ii qv ii , f! H H N if ii, xsi 1 3 , ' y - ,A X ,E , . ,.., , ,N , .. .,,.,,...- , Rh J:-5,1 4g,W,I1x1:.,... U: .UV V3 . JV ' v K , T I-I E M O C C A S I N 51 fra ' E L, - THE MOCCASIN 'A'F'T ?N W 'xf TTWI?f'? 'WA ' -'M H0 ECONOMICS W figgpgm. Coomzxf CLASS Home V IAmAoEr15mT sr-.-, xf --- :Q, P .L Bw.:-.,.a - sl? ,,,: .:., 1 b ,, I D. Office '-Q Racmzow Qoom 1' 'fixmzs Pkosuzms HE IVIOCCAS THE IVIGCCAS 4 I 1 THE IVIOCCASIN CLASS OF 1922: lt is a pleasure to comply with your request for a letter to publish in the 1922 Moccasin. I must confess that it seems but yesterday that I wrote a letter for the 1921 Moccasin. The years roll around very fast. The busier one is the quicker they pass. Men without objectives in life, who have made no prepara- tion to do anything worth while find time hanging heavily on their hands, but men who desire to lay up something for a rainy day and who wish to do good to others never have as much time as they desire. Some day you will appreciate the truth of the-statement that one of the true measures of a man is the manner in which he uses his time. Cordially yours. .Q YD. Coffman I I I I I I I I I I I . i ....i +- I I ll S !! -QEUI 4 , .Q I ' v V 1 -If ...lg E .5113 I 4. fall I my ll I ffl: . I 4 ' Y Il If I ref: i' sl I fl fllpjgae i I ll II ,Il ll lfiill sq-fagll I .ll I Vw I r I I... 1 I I I i i 5 I I I I I 'II Il 'HU Ili ,si ii H .ii Il Ii ii 'al .ii ll U ii il li Il Il ll Another senior class is Gnishing its work at the West Central School of Agriculture and its members will soon be engaged in new tasks. I do not know just what these tasks will be, but I assume that they will have to do with farming and home making, or closely related lines of endeavor. As a rule men and worren are anxious to get at what they regard their life work as soon as their school life comes to an end. This is a natural anxiety. Those who do not have it are a disappoint- ment to their parents, friends and teachers for a schooling is not much of an accomplishment unless it leads one into a busy, useful life full of duties to home and community. But with most people graduating from school, the day of parting with it. is one of regret. And this is as it should be. We have spent many happy hours and days at school, Happy events are stored away in memory to be lived over again and again throughout the remainder of our lives. Deep and lasting friendships are formed and they are kept alive and made to grow in after years by reviewing the episodes of school days. All these things that have been and will be dawn on us on graduating day. No wonder that we do not want to leaveg no wonder that our love goes' out to the heaps of brick and mortar which we call the school, I r I . I I urs. i tgfif I 35? 1 I I Z. ii. 5, 1 :::tL:xL:: if xi I WTS? ' , ,., ang: ..., i .M ' , I fir H We leave, nevertheless, and we go to the new tasks. Ilow fortunate that we can engage in Il ggi, new work, and yet keep the old days in joyful memory, for this is what I think we :should do. The - West Cientral School has been a help to you. You will realize this more and more with the years. Soon you will be its support. At this time you can scarcely see how this can be even several years hence. Ivlay I tell you that it will be through your success in the lines of work for which the school has prepared you. and your love for it and loyalty to it. I wish you one and all every measure of success, and I sincerely hope that each of you 14 ifl become known as useful, constructive citizens in our great country. ' . 2232! Sincerely yours, I .,.., 'I 1:31. . ' . . 0 uffzfj li: . cgi , A - . , , ii 1352 ilnkzfgg-12:11 :. fr- ----- --- W W -0- -1 Y ---ff W' 1-'1' fffrf 'jacf rs,- P.?g',1fE il fz. ' Lua...:,f?5i. tic, v .. 1. 1 R ,..-.... Q. H, YH? . gffega :S i if :ffl i :za ,i.,. 5 l, 9 , J. l' MRC 1 i ' 'IE V - '- Y:.::..: - . A M 16 4 7 iL.ff'fl'f'.fllil.QlLf1f1ll.iJi,.Q Qlklflllffffivifflfllllzllllllllillflilillfilillvff:lffTlfY'.ll'fl'lll'mT A 'P 1P--fl:::::ar:,.2:3fEi3Q.3,cg,:,',.:::.:.,2. '-' .. Y J ' ' ' '. V ,. 'L ', N I g',,,js v,s:f:g: : ' f - I g M WT ljlg E H M W0 C C A S 1 N Qnliiifiigmuwguiiaams i li - I V .- - if '2 -iT'11..'t'ii fig it1:1 'if:f.1'i...:x' 'fig' f :fi flee I 5 l Ji- S 2 fa' llllff any :Fi ' 41 . l lz H157 i i .ll i ii or 3 l i fl l i 5? f i t f msgs. i ng .iii sg i is i 'i i E3?f?1l 1 :iz 3 En' 5' il , xii' 'E ..:. I 5 l fs' ff Hat L B! l Egg. il ' l if 'ii?5l li - I2 To THE CLASS OF 1922: 1-Q i 5 2 As freshmen you entered the West Central School with the single purpose A-fi! Iliff 1 . . . . . . . i WMS of getting training in the group of studies offered in the school curriculum. Dur- 5 l 55 l . . . . I wif? Ei ? ing the years of your school life your horizon of interest has constantly been growing wider, ever including more and more activities. As the time of gradua- 5 tion approaches. and you receive your diplomas, I believe every member of the 1 class will agree that the many student activities and associated interests of the y school community have been an integral part of his education. fujgl l Soon you will be actively engaged in your chosen vocation. ln the busy Lil. l af' l . . . v . - - . l lg life of every day affairs do not lose your interest in the activities of the community. 5 l Your training has tended to ht you to take an active part in the social, economic ii gi f and political problems as they affect the life of the rural community. These .li A Weis , . , . . . . . . - ,I questions demand sound thinking and intelligent leadership if progress is to bc li Ai made. l know that the graduates of the West Central School of Agriculture , will make a signihcant contribution to this cause. ill Z2 lvlay prosperity and happiness attend your efforts. 4 '1 ilivglai Very truly yours, yilfriii ' l lllifffl tn' V T. 5. Jl0Yler Superintendent ti.. l Z . 1 1-ale! -- I glliiii' ' i llluili Ai ailgyfflg '3' Y +5-J. H ' J 2555: ffiw f'if4f'f'i5'ilf' '- . -'f',.f5 . : bhnmllfia:ilr3i:il::i:i1a'..,.s:r:: 4. ' ' A' -13: IHI MOCCYAS f ' gg I mmm m'LQ Il --?- . , II, rg :.:e1::x-.1::1::,'::-.mms ' x Wi: ' I 1 1 I I I 'A kr xx ' ' Y ----H rv -I I I Inv -Qi-1-..144............,,L ......-.,.f., ,, . .,:,,..,,,,:z,,:,.E,,:,i50.,,55,. 445, nu 'Y' .I J.. .I .L...in.1.I. li . U1 AW' Q .U T H E M 0 6 C A 3 I Iii 'I - W '-. M,..,,q,,,.,-.,.-,-.,,,,..- ,,,, ...,.,.,.... ,,,,,,,.., , IW ,,.,,, mmm ,, ,,,, ,,.,,,,,3a If f ' I -- 'I I WI.. I ,. . .., Af f, MQW 5 .0 :7..:f! :nn ,::::I I RH' 15555 I 5:53 ' 1315- I ' o 1521 . st: I , -122 0 7-'iii 5 I ' :iii I 0 . I .:'r:. ' I I -v... 125 ' , . IX4Am'r. ASHICNIHEN, IE, S P, S, JORIMN, B, S, Dmncsllc Art Animal I ILuIw11v1,Iry .II-'S A I 1351 I --- I 2:3 D Q 2233 I I I :if J, A. ANDERSON. B. A. I I Iwrliculturc I -.. T ' .az I I 5-Eieks ' i? 'I if' EI i-Eg: X HI EHI gui. . :LE Q :sal zszfl I I :.. I ' I'1 MABEL M, MACOMBIQR, B. A. O. O. BYE 'L I pmccmrcss Ivlanual Training Ilngllsh I PM ' I a o . L I -- -fb--f-W - - I ::rJx::::: :If -o,-o- -- nzuxzm :rf :rr rf:-vcr, ---Y: 1-urn - -Yjf I A, , - , 'Y ' xx I as 'w x 1. I+ -N :lv a I I is E 53? f as ...A ur: nw E15 :U J: V. .xg EF! Z5 Pr' is ,,h, Eff? -F! 1 i I 4 4 I I I I I 5 1 5 5 i I i i i i i I E MOCCASIN IIIIIIHBIIDI E. j. VOLDEN ROY O. BRIDGFORD, B. S Accountant Agronomy I-IAZEL Rocxwooo. B. S. . Dining Hall Nlalron Domcstic Science ALBERT C. HEINF GLADYS MEYERAND, B. A. Engineering English Librarian zxcrzzsxzxz .,Qg:L:':z:::x::::i::: in i MSW f JM-1? ifw-fnwrpmiffiiiifmm , . . , , ,, .. A,FZ,,i.L,,..,! .5 5, T H E M 0 C C A SIN -1 A-515: 54232 f W F1.0Rlf1Nf112 IQINCZ lIlliNli PIZYTON, B, S. Typcwriting, Dumuslic Sclcncc Ahllulic Dirculur Ill'QL5lSl'.N 'I'1Ls1.ow Prcccplur . Alhlcllc lDlrcclw- IX1illI1ClH?lliCx Alzlnl Hi IX'1Ai,.'XRlIlLIR N'1ARlIN SoRxf1.A'lILN 54-Crglury Prcccplor Music 31 THE MOCCASIN Bx,ANc:rlxi MUMlsl.l4.AL' .XNNA Mai Slcnugrznplu-r ,Xwm ml X L nu ml Q lIL'l,1mll je ll INN N, Nursmg R. X. Ru max Sun I I ul ll Zin illilemuriam Qhillip Ebissen V Glass nf 1922 Qptll26 1895 Sinn 5 1921 A 'Wm ,lf EN IDR GATA.. A .ez fn Q Q A X ff! ff W f k ,, W 1 1 H ' QQ MYH'lfnmwsW ' lf, N1 2 , fr A s ' W I K j C ' --4.,1v--- c'-.H ? - fx hw! 1 5 1 rw' ifiwfl g,,..,,,.,.:.Q-L' 1. -5- ---n- f l -- '- vw -xx -H355 1 Hin: .N ' NNE 14' I I I TI IE MOCCASIN BOARD I,i-:LA I IANsoNg IDoNAi.n Clooi 1-:RQ BlaLii.Ali VANBLAIRQ I IILNRY EYs'I'AD1MABi-11. IX4UR'I'IiNSUN1 HAi1oi.n joinxsorwg EMMA Booifg AND ALLYN CIA:ssii1.1.. Editor-in-chief ..... Business Manager. . . I-IARoLo VIOHNSON, . EMMA BooE I....,. MABEL IVIORTENSON. . LELA I-IANSON 4,., , . DONALD CooPER. . . ISELILAI-I VAN BLAIR. . . The Moccasin Board Assistant Editors . . . ,HENRY EYs'rAo I . .ALLYN CASSELL .Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . , .0rganiZation Editor , . . .Organization Editor . . . . .Feature Editor . . . .Athletic Editor . . . . . .Art Editor 1 IT! Z O O O DP tn Z ii? . 555 1 UM 1 I f ? M3 I 1:1 L-. 4 zz, .- ....,,, .. THE MOCCASIN BEULAH VAN BLAIR ....... HERMAN, MINN Ceres Club '21-'22, Y. W, C. A. '21-'22. Sec'y Y. W. C. A. '21-'22. Vice Pres. of Class 'Zl. Class Basket Ball '19-'20-'2l. H School Basket Ball 'Zl-'22, Art Editor 1922 Moccasin. Clever with a pencil and clever with books Also right there when it comes to looks. GUY GILBERTSON ....... GLENWOOD. MINN Agricolae Literary Society '20-'21-'22. Y. M. C. A. ' Athletic Association. Class Basket Ball '21-'22. Football 'Z1. Intersocicty Debate '22. Treasurer of the Class 'ZZ. Vice Pres. of Agricolae '22. Class Play. A good student and a genuine friend. MELVIN BENSON ......... HA'NCOCK. MINN Glee Club 'Zl-'22. N Y. M. C. A. '19-'20-'22. Agricolae Society '19-'21-'Z2. Engineers Club 'l9. This man's aspirations are hard to relate A farmer by trade and a poet by fate. i f l -.-,-I-ggzix-1-jx-1 ,.'1nz::ar:-xfr::'.::r:::::.:'..-::e:::-:'1w-: uv. THE MOCCASIN Spent two years at Crookston. Y. W. C. A. '22, Ceres Club '22. Glee Club '22. Pres. of Ceres Club '22. One of the best of our Senior Class President of the Class of 1922. Ceres Club '20-'21-'22. Sec'y of Ceres '2l. President of Ceres '22. Y. W. C. A. '20-'21-'22, Ribbon and Key '21-'22, Glee Club '20-'2l. Dramatic Club '2l. Social Committee '21. Vice Pres. of Class '20. Class Play '21-'22, ' She labors hard to do her best At leading the purple and gold We know she'll always stand the test No matter what this year may hold. Ceres Club '22. Glee Club '22, Y, W. C. A. '22. Social Committee '22. Class Basket Ball '21-'22, School Basket Ball '21-'22. A good sport and full of glee Quite a girl: twixl you and me. Ass't Organization Editor of Moccasin. MYRTLE ENCEN ....... ALEXANDRIA, M ROSALIND FRIDAY ....,... HAWLEY. MINN There wasn'ta quiz that she could notpassf EMMA BODE ...........,.,... ECHO, MINN INN THE MOCCASIN Y, lvl, C. A. '20-'21-'22, Vincent Society '20-'2l-'22, Vice Pres. ol Vincents '21, Y. W. C. A. '20!2l!22. Vice Pres. of Y. W. C, A. '22, Ceres Club '2l. - free to all, who need har. Vincent Society '20-'2l-'22 Pres. of Vincents '22. Social Committee '22. Secretary of Senior Class Glee Club '2l. Class Play. Editor-in-chief of the lvloccasin. He'll write o poem al midniglil If he gets an inspiration llow in the world he does il ls beyond our imaginalionf' SQ LESTER BRISBANE ....,.... MORRIS, MINN Treasurer of the junior Class '2l. I like blondes. but brunelles for mu. HAZEI- BERCQUIST ,..,.... XVILMAR. IVIINN Her heari, her Ialcnlx and her Immls arp ' HENRY EYSTAD .......... xXI.l1liR'I'A. MINN THE MOCCASIN Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'22. Glee Club '21, He knows when he knows. Engineers Club '19-'22, Y. lVl. C. A. '19-'22. Glee Club '22, Ribbon and Key Club '20-'21, Ceres Club '20-'21-'22. Y. W. C. A. '20-'21-'22. One of the sober. industrious Never ahead but never behind. FELIX SATERLEE ........ APPLETON MINN Vincent Literary Society '20-'21-'22 WILLIAM SI-IEFLOE ....... HOFFMAN MINN 'Tis sweet to love: but oh, how butler' To love a girl and then not get her CLARA OLSON ....- ..... G EORGEVILLE MINN kin PHE IVIOCCASIN OWEN ANDERSON .,,,,....... Eczuo. MINN Engineers Club '20-'2l-'22. Vice Pres. of Engineers Club '22, Vincent Society '19-'22 Sec'y of Vincent Society '20 Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'22 ' Quiet. lvrighl and pleasant lou A pleasant manner. 'tis quite true: Well dune , will say to him some tlay ln the future no! so far awuyf' MELVINA jOHNSON ...... ,'Xl'I'l,Ii'liUN, lXf1lNN Y. XV. C. A. '19-'20-'22 Ceres Club 'IQ-'20-422 Sec'y of Ceres '22 Sec'y of Freshman Clziss '20 Glce Club '20-'22 Operetta '20 Class Play '22 Some little speech maker Some student, loo Popular with most .folks Mlljlbt' illw you. NORIVIAN HANTHO .,..... APPi.i5'i'oN. MINN Agricolae Society '20-'21-'22. Y.lVI,C.A.'20-'21-'22 Engineers Club '20, Football '22 Were .silence golden. Ill' lu' a millionaire THE MOCCASIN HILDA ER ICKSON .... ..,.. C ZHOKIO, IVIINN. Ceres Club 'l9-'20. Ribbon and Key Club '20. Y, W. C. A. '20-'21-'22. Clee Club '20-'2l. Basket Ball '20f'2l. Red means danger, but not this time. Theres so much to say about her that il's hard to make it rhyme. MABEL IVIORTENSON ..,,.. ALBERTA, MINN. Ceres Club '20-'2l. Y. W. C. A. '20-'2l. Ribbon and Key Club '2l. Vice Pres. of Ribbon and Key '21, Class Basket Ball '2l 22. C-lee Club '20-'21-'22. Organization Editor '22 Moccasin. A truer. nobler, trustier heart. more loyal or more loving never beat within a human breast. CLARENCE SPALINGER. . CLINTON, MINN. Vincent Society '20-'21-'22. Vice Pres. of Vincents '20. Engineers Club '20. President of junior Class '20. Class Play '22. Class Basket Ball '22. He might have been a soldier by the looks of his walk. TI-IE MOCCASIN Agricolae Society '20-'21-'22, Sec'y of Agricolae Society '22. Engineers Club '20v'2l-'22, Pres. of Engineers Club '2l. Class Basket Ball '21, School Basket Ball Q2nd teamj '22. Class Play '22, A smile so wide you ne'er did see: Hut just as smart as he can be. WALTER SLOTSVE .....,.. BARRETT, MINN Vincent Society '20-'22. Engineers Club '2l. Class Basket Ball Team '22. 'iHe is never known to be sober, RALPH BLUME ........,,.. l lERMAN. MINN Vincent Society '20-'2l-'22. Sec'y Vincent Society '2l. Y. M, C. A. '20-'21-'22, Engineers Club '20. School Basket Ball 12nd teamj '22. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. even though only for lwo weeks. LESLIE STOCK ...,,... KENESINCETON, MiNN. THE MOCCASIN MINNIE HUSET ...,... ELBOW LAKE, MINN Ceres Club '2l. Cvlee Club '22. Ribbon and Key Club '22. Y. W. C. A. '21, Class Basket ball '22. Her heart is not in her work, it is somewhere else. JOSEPH HOLTAN ..... ..... D AwsoN, MINN Engineers Club '20-'21-'22. Cvlee Club '2l. Agricolae Society '20-'21-'22. Sec'y-Treas. of Agricolae Society '20. Pres. of Agricolae Society '21, Football '20-'21, Class Basketball '22. UA right good friend to all. He is always ready to do his duly. ERNEST ,IORGERSON .... GLENWOOD, MINN Vincent Society '20-'21-'22. Sec'y Vincent Society '21, Pres. of Vincent Society '22. Engineers Club '20-'2l. Sec'y of Engineers Club '2l. Class Basketball '21, School Basketball Team C2ndD '22, This boy is a student of much brilliancx Hell get to the top is our prophecy, THE MOCCASIN LELA HANSON ......,.. . .Lou1sBuRc. MINN Glee Club '22. Ceres Club '21-'22. Vice Pres. of Ceres Club '22. Y. W. C. A. '21-'Z2. Vice Pres. of Y. W. C. A. 'Zi Pres. of Y. W. C. A. '22. Class Basket Ball '21-'22. School Basket Ball '2l-'22. Social Committee '22, Secretary of junior Class '21, Feature Editor of the Moccasin '22 Popular and pretty 1'll leave it to you: But just ask Cass He'll say it is true. QUENTIN BECK ......... Sauk Center, Minn. Agricolae Society '20-'Zi-'2QZ. Engineers Club '20-'21-'22. Y. M. C. A. '20-'Zi-'2Z. This boy is rather modest and he hasn't much to say But he conauers every problem that may chance to come his way. DONALD COOPER ,......... CARLOS, MINN. Y. M. C. A. Vincent Literary Society '17-'21-'22, Pres. of Vincent Society '22, Class Basket Ball '2l. School Basket Ball '21-'22. Social Committee '22. Football Manager '22, Football '21-'22, Athletic Editor of Moccasin '22, ln a football game he's rough And in basket ball, he's fast But he's sweet as well as nimble For he fell in love at last. THE MOCCASIN Agricolae Society '20-'21-'22. Y. M. C. A, '2l. Treasurer of junior Class '2l. Football Team '20-'22. Captain of the Football Team Basket Ball Team '22. Class Basketball '20-'2 l. School Orchestra '20-'21-'22. Dance Orchestra '20-'21-'22, Leader of Dance Orchestra 'Z2. Business Manager of '22 Moccasin. '22. ly known saxaphone. Ceres Club '21-'22, Glee Club '21-'22. Ribbon and Key Club '2Z. Ceres Club '21-'2Z. Treasurer of the Ceres Club '22. Y. W. C. A. '20-'21-'22. Glee Club '21-'22. Ribbon and Key Club. Class Basketball Team '21-'22. School Basketball Team '21-'22. Many friends and few foes: How she does it, no one knows. l I MYRTLE ANDERSON ....,. CORRELL. ALLYN CASSELL ....... ALEXANDRIA, MINN. 'Tis his music ability that makes him wide- The trombone is his best bet. and then his FERN WILSON ....... ...... C i.iNToN. MINN. I-Iere's a girl. who's staunch and true,- Doing what others have failed to do. MINN THE MOCCASIN ANNE JANKE .......,...... TENNEY, MINN Ceres Club '20-'21-'22. Sec'y of Ceres Club '20. Y. W. C. A. '20-'21-'22. Treasurer of Y. W. C. A, '21, Ribbon and Key Club '22. Glee Club '21-'22. Orchestra '21-'22. Class Play '22. Class Basket Ball '20. 1 a not check my girlish blush. ALFRED HOLSLIN .,...,... Al.BERTA, MINN Engineering Club '20-'21-'22. President of Engineering Club '22. Vincent Society '21-'22. Vice President of Vincent Society '2l. Students Council '21. Class Basket Ball '22. Y, M. C. A. '20-'21-'22. Class Play '22. A conscientious worker. HAROLD JOHNSON ....... APPLETON. MINN. Vincent Literary Society '20 -'22. Engineers Club '22. Y. M. C. A. '20-'22. Inter-society Debate '22. Students Council '20, Class Play '22. Assistant Business Manager '22 Moccasin. Football '22. Good company. a faithful student and the principles of a man. l'HE MOCCASIN WALTER REISRUD ...... ,. STARBUCK, MINN. Engineers Club '20-'21-'22, Vincent Literary Society '20-'Zl-'ZZ. Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'22, He likes to work in a dairy. Ceres Club '20-'21-'22. Basket Ball Team '21-'22, ' Operetta '21, Glec Club '20-'21-'22. Her nature is as sunny as her name. Her smile also brings her fame. DONALD WELLS ....... NORTHFIELD, MINN Vincent Society '20-'21-'22. Engineers Club '20-'2l. Class Basketball Team 'ZI-'22. Good nature, muscle and grit combined. MAE SUMMER. ............. CHOKIO, MINN. THE MOCCASIN CEROGE DALE .,......,... DAWSON. MINN Agricolae Society '20-'21-'22 Vice Pres. of Agricolae '2l. Y. M. C. A. '20-'2l-'22. Sec'y of Y. M. C. A. '22, Engineefs Club '20, Football '22, Glee Club '20-'2l. t'As he mingled 'mong his classmates He acquired friends galore. By his frank. straighforwara' manner Theres no need to tell you more. FRANCIS WI-IITTEN Vincent Literary Society '20-'21-'22. - Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'22. Class Play '22. He's small of stature as you may see But his speech and actions are very free: Where bigger men have met with failure This boy has won, though small of stature. CECIL MORRILL Agricolae Society '20-'21-'22. Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'22. Engineers Club '21. As our dray line, he's our stand by As he willingly proceeds Up and down the snow swept sidewalks just to carry up our feeds. THE MOCCASIN CARL MORTENSON .....,, ALBERTA. MINN. Vincent Society '20-'21-'22, Engineers Club '20. Y. M. C. A. '20-'21-'22. Football Team '21-'22. Class Basketball '22. A gentleman to the fingertips. MYRTLE QUAAI. ......... APPLETON, MINN. Y. W. C. A. '20-'21-'22, Glee Club '21-'22, Ceres Club '21-'22. Ribbon and Key Club '21-'22. . ' Sec'y of Ribbon and Key Club '22, A worker,-always attending to her own ajairs and doing her level best. SELIVIA QUAAL ........... APPLETON, M1NN. Y. W. C. A. '21-'22, Glee Club '21-'22. Ceres Club '21-'22, V Ribbon and Key Club '21-'22, Pres. of Ribbon and Key Club '22, A friend to everybody and everybody's friend. P l l l Q he rsnzzn-:.. J :' ' V. u ' THE MOCCASIN ALFRED ODDEN ............ ECHO. MINN. Agricolae Society '20-'21-'22, Engineers Club '20-'21-'22. Vice Pres. of Engineers Club '21, Y. M. C. A. '21-'22, Football Team '21, He must think that silence is golden For he never was known to exclaim But his actions are wise and unerring And that is what leads us tofamef' LEWELLYN WILKINS ...... HERMAN. MINN. Cvlee Club '20-'2l. Vincent Society '20-'21-'22. Wrapt in a measureless content, ADELIA RGSKE ........,.. RAYMOND, MINN. Ceres Club '20-'21, Y. W. C. A. '20-'21, Ribbon and Key Club '2l. Clee Club '20-'21-'22. Her attachments are strong attachments and never weaken. E x THE MOCCASIN Class Will Owen Anderson wills his high marks to George Alvig. Quinton Beck leaves his bashfulness to Dorothy Rotramel. Melvin Benson wills his giggles to Josephine Schlosser. Hazel Bergquist leaves her ability to work Mr. Teslow to the boys that will live in Senior Hall next year. Ralph Blume wills his cuteness and cleverness to Celia Schlosser. Emma Bode with much regret wills her duty as temporary chairman of student meetings to john Boots. Allyn Cassell leaves his leadership of the jazz Orchestra to the Bowen Bros. Donald Cooper wills his marcel wave to Miss Peyton. George Dale wills to Melvin Eklund the gift of being liked by the girls. Myrtle Engen leaves her dancing ability to Doris Carlson. Hilda Erickson wills her common sense to Pea Green. Henry Eyestad leaves all his wonderful imagination, to be distributed among the classes that are requested to write stories for English. next year. Guy Gilbertson wills his ability to write philosophy to Alice Anderson. Lela Hanson leaves her popularity to Clara Paulson. Norman Hantho wills his gentle disposition to Miss Ashenden. joe Holton bequeaths the privilege of having a Ford standing outside of the Dormitory. to any one who is fortunate to have one. Ann .Ianke leaves her blushes to Mr. Shefiow and being loved by all to jack Nienaber. Harold johnson wills his windiness to Harold Larson. Cecil Morrill wills his life long friendship to Gladys Martin. Melvina johnson leaves her shortness to Harry Halberg. and dimples to Florence Bergquist. Mabel Mortenson leaves her goodness to john Schaaf and Arnold Anderson. Ernest-wills his gift of being well liked by everyone to Fat. Carl Mortenson wills his interest in athletics to everyone that isn't. Alfred Odden leaves his quietness to Dorothy Rotramel. Myrtle Quaal leaves her ability to get white slips for a neat room to Mary Bourne. Selma Quaal wills her popularity with the freshmen boys to Agnes Pearson. Walter Reisrud wills his ambition to get a girl to Archie Nelson. Adelia Roske wills her good table manners to Walter Gustafson. Felix Satterlie wills his ability to sneak out of the D. H. to the fellow who sits there next year. Walter Slotsve leaves his foolishness to Miss Meyerand. Clarence Spalinger leaves his Soldier appearence to Benjamin Qualey. ' Leslie Stock leaves his ever ready smile to all the faculty who are sadly in need of it at times. May Summer wills her Happy-go-luekinessn. to the Twins. V Beulah Van Blair wills her ability to attain high marks to Dorothy Cooper. ' Donald Wells wills his good nature to Inez Anderson. Francis Whitten leaves his speed of speech to Adeline Peterson. Llewellyn Wilkins wills his specks to SorHaten so he may see those Pinheads. Fern Wilson leaves her love for bookkeeping to the next year's class. Ben Swartz leaves his politeness to Mary Bourne. Alfred Hoslin bequeaths his Charlie to all the poor fellows who are unable to grow ode, William Shefioe wills his height to Ray Popejoy. Rosalind Friday wills her public speaking ability to Maurice McArthur. Minnie Huset wills her slowness to Hobokan. Lester Brisbane wills his pink cheeks to Agnes Alstad. Clara Olson wills her Pink hair to Miss Rockwood. Myrtle Anderson leaves her Basket Ball fame to Hazel Cline. THE MOCCAS I N Class Prophecy UST as the last rays of the descending sun were resting upon the traffic jammed thorofare on the streets of New York, a lone traveller who seemed to be excluded from the great mob of surging humanity wearily approached one of the large hotels in that city,-registered and went at once to his room. As I was then a reporter for the New York Daily Star and a member of the Class of 1922, which was graduated some eight years ago at the West Cental School -Morris, Minnesota, it struck me that there was something familiar about the countenance of this man, who seemed, from his actions, to be a total stranger in the city. As I have already stated, I was a reporter and, perhaps because curiosity is a tributary characteristic of one of that profession, I determined to learn the identity of the stranger. You can imagine my surprise and delight upon looking up his name on the hotel register and finding him to be none other than my old room mate, Melvin Benson. Of course I went at once to his room and during the next few minutes he told me many interesting things concerning some of the members of our memora- ble class. joe I-Ioltan, he told me. assisted by his partner, George Dale, who was his inseparable pal , while in school-were proprietors of a large garage at Dawson, Minnesota. Ford repairing was their specialty and they were making good in their chosen field. I-Ie then went on to relate that jorgenion and Guy Cuilbertson, who were such accomplished cartoonists while at school were promi- nent contributors to certain departments of The Literary Digest . I-Ie was very surprised to hear that our two old class mates, Selma and Myrtle Quaal were proprietors of a Millinery Shop on Fifth Avenue in this city. and that scarcely a block distant was an immense brick structure bearing the inscription School of Auto Mechanics-Odden and Reisrud, Owners . Though his surprise was great to hear of the wonderful accomplishment of these two demure members of our class, mine was equally so upon his answer to my question concerning the turtle-doves , who reaped the benefits and comforts of the new furniture in the parlors of the Cirl's Dormitory. Ralph Blume, or as most of us call him Blossom capped the climax to his long and interrupted romance by purchasing a cozy little bungalow in the residence district of I-Ierman, Minnesota. and not many blocks from the Blossom residence stands another bungalow bedecked with roses and vines as if exemplifying the contented happiness of the mistress of the house, Minnie Huset and the master, you can almost guess. As we were talking about turtle doves , I also had a contribution to make to the list which Melvin had enumerated,-namely our class mate from Swift County-Myrtle Anderson, who set sail on the sea of matrimony shortly after her graduation and is at present residing in the northern part of the state. So interested were we in the discussion of the future and the destiny of our old class mates that I had completely forgotten to ask Melvin about himself, therefore, his statement to the effect that he and Norman Hantho had decided to follow up the line of Architecture and that he was now in New York on business in behalf of their firm did not surprise me as I remembered that had been their favorite hobby, while at West Central. Although Melvin insisted that I stay at the hotel and spend the week end with him, I was forced to decline owing to the fact I had written to Emma Bode saying that I would be with her in Chicago the following Sunday evening. I left New York that Saturday evening and arrived in Chicago Sunday afternoon at which time I went immediately to the home of Emma only to find much to my surprise and perplexity that she was all ready to leave for Minnesota on the twelve o'clock train that night. After inquiring as to the cause of her sudden departure and the cause of her giving up her good position she told me that Lela I-Ianson, her old pal and room mate, had offered a position as Cashier in the successful Cafeteria, which she was now owning and operating at Hibbing, Minnesota. Emma insisted that I accompany her to Minnesota and just as luck would have it, the duties to which I had been detailed for the coming week, made it necessary that I visit northern Minnesota 3: tiliillllllllllllllllllllllIIIIINlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllililllilIlllillllllillllIllilll PQ 4 1, :ggi T H E M o c c A s 1 N lq.sf1:gg4::.y E-I ' A W . . v llllllIllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllillI . in order to secure a report on the modern methods of intensified farming as car- ried out there. Arrangements had been made for a dinner at six o'clock at her home The time for the dinner arrived and imagine my consternation upon entering the dining room and finding there four of my old class mates. Beulah Van Blair. Harold johnson, Alfred Holslin, and Rosalind Friday. Beulah, I had learned had been appointed to a position as instructor of Mathematics in the West Side High School. I was especially interested to learn what johnson and Holslin had been doing. as I remembered that their peculiar 'hobby had been Radio-telephony. As a result they were now employed an engineers by the American Radio Corpora- tion and they seemed to be having great success in that fascinating work. Rosa- lind Friday, I was glad to learn, had attained her aspirations, which was to be Matron of an orphan asylum and now had complete charge of the Riverside Orphan's Home. Rosalind also told us that Fern Wilson was employed as head nurse in that same orphan's home. As I have before mentioned, we planned to take the evening train to Minne- sota and those who were present at the dinner accompanied us to the depot and with many wishes of good luck we departed for the state that had given us our education. Although the thought of once more gazing upon the familiar land- scape of our native state had made our journey far from tedious, we had still another pleasant surprise in store for us, which came about as our swiftly moving train came to a stop at a little junction about forty miles out of Chicago, where, who should enter, but our friend and class mate, Francis Whitten. After re- covering from the shock of actually seeing us he said in his familiar manner the facts concerning his wherabouts and activities since he was graduated. With his splendid talking ability he had met with no difficulty in securing a position as salesman and was at present employed by the Edison Phonograph Company. We chatted for some time and Francis related to us that a few days ago he had been in Chicago and while he was in the large waiting room at the depot. he saw a little short lady close by and recognized her as our own Melvina johnson. She was pleased to see him as she had not seen any member of the class for several years. Melvina was employed by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau as an elocu- tionist,-she enjoyed her work as much as we might have thought when we heard her in the days of old. We were now in Minnesota once more and were about to enter the Twin Cities, when we decided that we would stop in Minneapolis for the day and take the evening train out. and in the meantime look up some of our old class mates and fortunate it was for us that we did so for as we entered the Union Depot we saw to our surprise, Clarence Spalinger in the uniform of a Policeman. He had been appointed on the Minneapolis police staff shortly afterhis graduation. After talking for a short time with Clarence, we sojourned to the General Hospital, where Hazel Bergquist was dietician. She was fortunate enough to secure' a few hours leave of absence, so that we had a very fine visit. just that morning she had received a letter from Mabel Mortenson stating that she had just arrived at the Phillipine Islands and was going to begin teaching in a few days. Mabel had been one of a large number. who had been sent there by the government. Hazel was soon called back to duty, so Emma and I went out to the main-station of Agriculture as we had learned through Emma's correspondence with Donald Cooper that he and Cassell, Wells and Owen Anderson were in attendance there Cassell was a prominent member of the orchestra as his ability to play the sax- ophone could not be surpassed. Cooper was also an outstanding figure among his class mates as his skill in athletics had been developed until he was considered a star on the U team. Wells. too, excelled in athletics and was at the present time playing stationary guard on the same team. Owen Anderson still retained his ability to receive the highest marks of anyone in his class. We stayed with the boys at the main station for a short time and then went to Macalaster College to see Adelia Roske. She was getting along famously. having made music her specialty. We asked Adelia about her old friend, Bill. and she looked shy and did not answer but her eyes fell to the diamond. which was adorning her left hand. Although we regretted to leave Adelia so soon, the , -fi.-E ,7'53. ' 55't7',3:'tg -HH' iiiifsiiszfs' 'i'Sifisisrssswse-iiiiz:limi!:sE:.a::l.siifilis.1S5aafnaillislila:iirsflflliaziiissgm.H.anaimmills:':ii!iifill5si:,airs, iiisQries:::s,f:aii,!s5ai:Is,.1l I ..... I . .. 1. A -s J r- L r- L 'BH :EI 5952 ..:. s ... ..: i 'gi'- s. nr x Lv .J a j.... .Z,, . t, . ., -iw., THE MOCCASIN train, which we were to take left at 7:20 that evening. When we arrived at our destination we were met with familiar faces all about us, but-our greatest pleasure was to meet Messrs. Stock and Slotsve although they were quite a ways from their farm they explained that they were in Morris attending a meeting of the Farm Bureau of which organization they were both prominent members. These classmates were operating a large and profitable dairy farm near Kensington and owing to their bashfulness they were still living the lives of bachelors. After we had left the boys, we went to the Sugar Bowl , asked for something to eat and were going to walk up to school when we were told that they were now running a bus line between school and town. While we were waiting a magnificent bus was seen approaching and then we were informed that it was the A. C. bus. we stepped up to it and noticed that the chauffer was none other than our old class mate, Cecil Morrill. He still wore the same old smile which was so familiar to us. After he had taken us to the school, he returned to the depot to meet the l l :20 train. He was not gone long before he returned with two passengers. who proved to be Hilda Erickson and May Summer, who had heard that we were planning to be at the school and had left the dressmaking shop, which they were operating and had come to see us. I had not been home for some time so was interested in my old friend Carl Mortenson and was surprised to hear that he had deserted his home community for the athletic field in which he had met with huge success. After having dinner at the school dining hall, we went over to the office where we found the same office staff that had been there when we were in school. We discussed the where- abouts of the different alumni and while we were so doing Miss MacArthur handed us a letter which she had received that morning and upon opening it we found that it was the announcement of the marriage of Myrtle Engen to one who had been a member of the special class in 1922. Then Miss McArthur asked us if we heard about Felix Saterlee and when we told her that we had not. she related to us the fact that he was a missionary in Africa. He liked his work very much and said that the negro maidens were very adorable. Ann -lanke had also made great strides toward success. She had entered college some years after her graduation from W. C. S. A. and was at present enrolled in the Senior Class at Carleton and would graduate in a few weeks. We next interviewed Mr. Miller under whose able supervision the school was growing bigger and better every clay. and was now functioning to the maximum of its efficiency. I-le also con- tributed some details that were necessary to make our alumnae census complete. This he did by telling us that Lester Brisbane had bought a farm a few miles from town and was now engaged in the furtherance of modern agriculture, with the assistance of-well ask him he may tell you. Also that Clara Olson had taken a course of Home Economics at the U and was engaged for the coming semester as matron of the dining hall and teacher of Foods and Cookery. Now there remained but one of our classmates and to our great astonishment we found him at the very place we had inquired for him, while we were walking about the campus we almost ran into Quinten Beck. He seemed to be in a great hurry and good reason had he for after his graduation he had received the position as assistant plot foreman. As the size and number of the plots had increased so that Mr. Bridgford could not handle the situation alone. This ends the narration of the destinies of our memorable class each and every one of them had an objective to spur them on to success as they went from school life into life's school and have moved unerringly to its realization. E. B. 82H. E. A SeniorciaisAtmnmmemeur 1922 A .Baccalaureate Services A Sunday Evening. Seven-Thirty AO'Clock, March Nineteenth, Congregational Church. Morris. A Prooessional March ...... .......................,...... Melody in D ........ .............,.......... . y INSTRUMENTAL TRio Hymn. Come All Ye Faithful Responsive Scripture .......... .......................... ' THE CALL OF WISDOM send out Thy Light , .... , GLEE CLUB Prayer O Loving Father .... .........................,.........,.. . MRS. SORFLATEN, INSTRUMENTAL 'TRIO Baccalaureate Address The Enduring Elements of a Useful Life ,y A 3 REV. H. H. SYMONS Come, Thou Almighty King Benediction. 3 , V ..4mg,.. ........0rgan . . . . .Gabriel Faure . . . .Selection 53-54 l,..Gounod .. . . .Del Riego joint Literary Society Program Monday Evening, Seven-Thirty O'Clock, March Twentieth ' Assembly Room . Agricolae. Vincent. Ceres Mr. R. C. Teslow Presiding Redding .... impromptu .... Debate : ' Dorothy Rotramel . . . .' .Oliver - 'Resolved That The Plan Of The United States Grain Growers Is Preferable To The Present System' of Grain Marketing. .Vincent Affirmative v Agricolae Negative - . HAROLD ROLEN ' RAY KNUDSON HAROLD JOHNSON ' JOSEPH HOLTAN Newspaper ..... . . . Music ........ GUY GILBERTSON CARL WAECHTER y ' Leslie Stock Melvin Benson Ceres Club Quartette KWR 1 THE MOCCASIN Music Students Recital Tuesday Evening, Seven-Thirty O'Clock. March Twenty-First Rustic Twilight . . . . . . . Italia, Beloved ....... a. Pond Lilies ........... b. Voices of the Woods ..... , . . . Marimba Solos a. Pizzicato .,.., .. b. Humoreske .....,, Vocal Solos Your Smile ....,.. . . Tell Her .... .... Piano Solo. Con Amore ..... Silent Stars. . . , , a. Adagio .......,..,.... b, Moorish Night Song .,... . . . Piano Solo, Butterfly .....,.. Vocal Solo, Out On the Dccp ..,,. a. By the River ..... . . b. Serenade ....... , . . . Lucky jim ........,.., . . Assembly Room Sc:HooL ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB GIRLSY GLEE CLUB ANTHON HUSET PAULA LAMOUREUX ADELIA ROSKE Voc:AL OCTETTE INSTRUMENTAL TRIO ' ' ' ANNA' jjmlkfi' ' ' ROY HENNING INSTRUMENTAL Tklo GLEE CLUB The Love Tyrant Waltz .... .,... SCHOOL ORCHESTRA -.Qnlnbu Class Play ....RoUe .... .Donizetti ....,......R.Forman Rubenstein-Watson . . . .Delibes . . . .Dvorak .,....Smilh . . . .Ruebush . . . . .Beaumont . . . .Rhys-Herbert . . . . .Beethoven ....H. A. Rasch . ...Merkel ....Lohr ...........Mor.se . . . , ,Schubert-Liszt .....j,A.Parks , . . .Clements Wednesday Evening. Eight O'Clock, March Twenty-Second Orpheum Theater, Morris Direction of Miss Mabel Macomber, English Department. West Central School of Agriculture. Bataeto. .,..................,.... . , Michael Phelan, Police Officer 666 ..,. OFFICER ooo CAST OF CHARACTERS I Whitney Barnes, friend of Gladwin's .... Travers Gladwin .....,.............. Helen Burton ............ Sadie Small ............... Mrs. Burton, Helens aunt .... Alfred Wilson, attorney ..... Watkins ...,............ Police Captain Stone. . . Ryan ,........ ............. Kearney, plain clothes man ..... Time: Present Place: Glaclwin Mansion in New York Music... .,...... .. ..... . .Francis Whitten . . . . .Harold johnson . . . . . .Leslie Stock . . . ,Henry Eystad ....,.EmmaBode .... ...Ann janke .Melvina johnson Clarence Spalinger . . ,Guy Gilbertson . . . .Alfred Holslin . . . .Ole Negaard . . . . .Harold Rolen . . School Orchestra ' junior-Senior Alumni Banquet Thursday Evening,.Seven O'Clock, March Twenty-Third Welcome .. . . .-.. Fond Memorieff.. . .. Ever .. On the Way . . . Farewell, Seniors .... . . . Gone, But Not Forgotten A ' Dining Hall V Amold Anderson, Toastmaster From School Life Into Life's School .... . . . . . .Miss Rockwood . . . . .Hazel Bergquist . . . . . .Melvin Benson . . . . .Paula Lamoureux . . . . .joseph Welsh .............CarlRolen . . . . .Superintendent Miller i Commencement Exercises ' A A Friday Evening, Eight O'Clock, March Twenty-Fourth Orpheum Theater, Morris Music. . .................. ........ Sc hool Orchestra Capillarity and Cultivation ...... ...................... . . ..... A Soils Demonstration ALFRED HOLSLIN '22 Problems of Dress. What Miss West Central Has Accomplished when She Graduates Girls of the Home Economics Department Dernonstration of the Possibilities of Electricity in the Farm Home . I ' Boys of the Agricultural Engineering Department Grain Marketing Discussion, For the United States Grain Growers Plan G GEORGE DALE '22 For the Present System of Grain Marketing DONALD COOPER '22 Song. Massa Dear ................... . . ., ....... GLEE CLUB Music My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice . . . ..... INSTRUMENTAL Tmo Address Who Is Great ........... . . Presentation of Diplomas ...... . . . ....... .. ..........DEANW.C.CoFFEY .SUPEMNTENDENT P. E. MILLER ......:.REv. J. S. KETTLEWELL My M' ' vi-21 gi ll :.i i3.1.Tf '.3at.vf:E5:if5?is?4s522125222525222::22z:'azS:?:i2.-:3:' li 5 . iii Ns-an , UNIORI ' 1 , 1 i,,HW?I!lIIl-HWIWHH -.c'ff ' T- Q! X 1 ' Y X! Bikini X 1 3 X mm I A' r N N -WW ., f 13? I 0 D - wi gf S f f f 131: 4 1Tl , l i,.,..4,JX V A In 1 aww . ' '5f, X-Q-P' X N wdprvk L' Noxxx T, X m uf, 1 K X ,X IA I K f f'5,,,,,, ' L.1.lS 'IA H E N1 O C CT A S I N Il NIOR CIMPXSS 'llvp120-uv-IZ.Clxssl-1115IXo1m1 IERIDVI 1 Iilxlmxng II.fx1.1,m-Lmzgil, .Xlxlczg .X. .Xxnx-:lzsoxg I I.Xl.XUIlSONQ AND civlINNAIf3UN. Second Rozv-I3iamu'g IXII.-xullxg C'1,1M.g If ISI-11uzcgL'1s1'g Bnumxlig I-.'xlx1u1uf,xl'xg Ixczcuxssnx AND I. ANU!-ilzsox. ' 'l'hz'rII Row' 'Sill-.fern-Lrsvg IIIAI I'IfI 3 A. Iiowlcmg INIil.scwNg Iiolmuczvg Sc'1IAMfs ANU FIQMRITIZ, IKOIIUHI Run' IX. .'XN1nl-,lzsmmg I7 fIUUI'I,RQ IXIIIIN1 IX. Pwlvlmlz. IXI. Pum1.x1T AND Preuscm. CLASS OVITICILRS HARQLD LARSON. , . . , . ,.,. .President KENNETH SHEGGEBY. . . . .Vice President IVIETA IJODRAIZ .... ...., S ecretary MR, HEINE. . , . . .Advisor 'IKHIZ XIOCCLXSIN Hgh, FY ev -STn'x1ev B-roi-ru v-5 AWP E m M3Xe.d nf, Qnwn , Q... -L x ' THE MQCCAS 1 N vu ..,,m:.,m , , ,nf H, .,,,, ..., . ,.,,. ,. A 1 1f1f1v'g'1g3vfg,,,qg'5g-vw -'-'u:'f.f- , ' K ' I-' - ,Helsing ?1,:f:::Z..::.g r-, .5 5 - - , an-:cr r- S. P Y? kwin: 1 ifTFU f Q55 f 1 H l 225 U sjggj 'I ffijl ri , .. U D U , .11 Eiell gf U cfkkzg f ES Tl ,gg ' 'AU 1,-E1 ,N :ii gil ,ii 11 f-ffl! an ' S3 Ei! Ji EU tal 4' Qu j -H rlffau AH H U ,. n is E .1 as , U ffm sa in L ' ' IE Q ' ii Q I! A H 1 if IE 3 'U E lf ' lf ,. U , , ii? HEL!!!- figs . ..A. . j A N M ' JW I Af cjxxnw IHE Moccx IX 82- REIH xy! Q ,L Y , ,V Q Q O X v Ly! 1 X: D W ,.Lk,..,f- 4 Av' ,B J , A W N E! Alm- All r 'I'IIIi IXIOCCIASIN IFRESI ITX1IiN IZIQIFCIQIQ lil IRIfS'I'IXI.XS Top liuw---Bcumsg I!I's1-.lg II1f1s14,N1-13 II.SI.'XDQ I,1NNl-.3 IYYcz,x,xRlvg Cllzulcxl-.1 Is,x.xr.snNg XYINIIIIA IIORNIMQ AND TVIM lsox, IS'4'comIRo11' -I,,xNcpalm1z1f14g Ii1uc1KsmNgCT. Supl 11,0551-.RL fI,XRI.SONl I., .'XNlv14.11soN1 P.xL'1,soNg I Snlluws slang ALsl'A1v1 IEAIIN ,mln Sill-.ux'I.Y. 'fhim' Row--I3,xlu4R1 .Mxsl-Llacug I3I4,x,xl14.rx1 IgRl'SSQ CIIIIllSIlII'III',RSONQ Nllfwxlslmi Olmxsg U. Pl-QTIQR sow Qlmxl, .ww Sw'r-Nm-Ls. Fourth Ron'-A. Bowlixi IxfIIxN1H1-.11 C1L's'IIu-sump II4Il.XX'I-XIANIJQ C11.14.sN1i1 II. IDl'.II-.RISONQ .ww I,uN1u Hallam Rau'--.-X. PI lvrlzsmwg Ifussl QD. IQOIR XNII,l.Q ISI-ma. XX xlscw .mn SIQXNINI'.5. ' I ',-fm ,fl , I . ITRIZSI IIXIIQN .XITI IQR C I IRISIXIXS 'Ibn' lin-11' S.x1r.u1,1,1-Nil.,Ifvl1Ixwrx1IIm1uI41N..XN1ulfI4swxgkI..Xrxnl-.14srm1I'lI11,,xxluiwwlcmy lS'cmnIl12014--Ix'I-Qllsruxg IgUIi'I'IC1III'.Il1 Ifl-Mmxlcg I3I.r11,1 I3I4,xrxnl ,mn .Nlzmsl imma, HE MOCCAS wap, THE MOCCASIN H . Tl-IE MOCCASIN ss Post Graduate Class EST CENTRAL is very proud of the post graduate class, which she has this year. lt is the largest class of its kind in the history of the school, which fact shows that students are realizing more and more the advan- tage of the many courses that are offered here. The students are left to right .beginning on page O-li Ole Negaard. Ruby linudson, Laila Huset, Ray linudson. Anton Huset. Carl Rolen, Selmer lirdahl, Ruth Stark, Carl Waechter, Oliver Benson, Roy Henning. Bessie Bennett. Ahme Tesch, Lyda Larson, Blanche Shefioe, Gustav Young and Cora Smedstad. , Ole Negaard, Ruby Knudson and Ray linudson are graduates of the North Central School of Agriculture at Crookston, ivlinnesota. Selmer llrdahl. Carl Waechter, Harold Rolen, Oliver Benson, and Roy Henning, realizing what the West Central School of Agriculture has meant to them in the past, are here this year taking advanced work. Five of the girls have chosen teaching as their future work and with that in view, they are taking the Normal Training work after having been graduated from this institution last year. These girls are: Cora Smedstad, Blanche Shefloe, Lyda Larson, Bessie Bennett and Ruth Stark. The other members of this class are graduates from high schools of Minnesota. Gus- tav Young comes to us from the Benson high school. Ahme Tesch from the Granite lialls high school, while Laila Huset hails from Elhow Lake high school. Alumni W'estCentral School of Agriculture HE 1922 Moccasin Board did not feel that the Moccasin would be complete unless a portion of the book was given over to the Alumni, who help to ' make upthe institution. therefore with this in view we sent out question- naires. I A great manyianswers have been received and herein we turn over for your inspection something concerning your friends and class mates. ' The questionnaire is: C11 Of wffat class were you a member? C21 Present Address. C31 Present Occupation. C41 Married? ' GLASS OF 1913. Agnes Aanerud. C11 1913, C21 Morris, Minnesota. C31 Housekeeping C41 To Paul Andert. Harry Anderson, C11 1913. C21 Alexandriag Minnesota. Mrs. EdwardCausmann. C11 1913. Pau1Andert. C11 1913, C21 Morris. Minnesota, C31 Farming, C41 To Agnes Aanerud Walter Anderson, C11 1913, C21 Murdock, Minn. Elmer Brandt,K11 1913. C21 Morris, Minn. ,Ioseph,Brevig. C11 1913. C21 Starbuck, Minn. ,Ole A. Brevig. C11 1913, C21 Starbuck. Minn. Chas...Eystad, C11 1913, C21 Alberta, Minn.. C31 Farming. Walter Farwell, C11 1913. C21 Alberta, Minn. Edward Gausman. C11 1913. C21 Morris, Minn.. C31 Farming Fred Holloway. C11 1913, C21 Holloway, Minn. Earl Isherwood, C11 1913. C21 Morris, Minn.. C31 Postal Clerk ' Harry A. johnson, C11 1913. C21 Hancock, Minn. Gilbert Kleven. C11 1913. C21'Starbuck, Minn., C31 Farming. George W. Leuty. C11 1913, C21 Hancock. Minn. Petra Nygaard. C11 1913, C21 Starbuck. Minn. Ida Olson, C11 1913. C21 Address Unknown. Arthur Ranum, C11 1913. C21 Starbuck, Iviinn. Eugene W. Scott. C11 1913, C21Hancock,Minn. 'Olga Soenning. C111 1913. C21 Glenwood. Minn. Selma Thompson. C11 1913. Deceased. Henry F. Zahl. C11 1913. C21 Morris. Minn. CLASS OF 1914A . Chester Bennett. C11 1914. C21 Lowry. Minn.. C31 Farming. C41 To Bertha Kleven. Selfred H. Bolstad. C11 1914, C21 Dawson, Minn.. C31 Farming, C41 Alice Brandtg C11 1914. C21 Morris, Minn. Otto Dunken. C11 1914. C21 Chokio, Minn. Ervin Everett, C11 1914. C21 Address Unknown. Olive Farwell. C11 1914. C21 Alberta. Minn. Frank J. Field. C11 1914, C21 Address Unknown. Mildred L. Hubbard. 1914, C21 Ortonville. Minn. William O. Kleven, C11 1914, C21 Starbuck, Minn.. C31 Farming. Bertha Kleven, C11, 1914. C21 Lowry. Minn.. C31 Housekeeping. C41 To Chester Bennett. Elmer Larson. C11 1914, C21 Mora, Minn. Ruben Larson, C11 1914. C21 Murdock, Minn. Ernest F. Nordeen. C11 1914. C21 Spicer, Minn. Clifford Opheim. C11 1914. C21 Cyrus, Minn. Agnes Reisrud, C11 1914. C21Starbuck,Minn. Judith Simonson, C11 1914. C21 Starbuck. Minn. Mrs. C. C. Sandvik, C11 1914, C21 Starbuck. Minn. ' CLASS OF 1915 A Bergith Brevig, C11 1915. C21 Starbuck, Minn. Mrs. Carl Ronnie, C11 1915, C21 Cyrus. Minn. Mae'Femif1te, C11 1915, C21 Lowry, Minn. No. 1. Clemens Haug, C11 1915, C21 608 Smith Street, St. Paul, Minn. Howard Hawkins, C11 1915. C21 Address Unknown. .. . . . . .. . . .. .. . . .., . . .,, . ,gvqxv-9,145-1- . . .... . .... . -Eigymzga,-.,.4:,.,:,.,!,:,:..1, ,gglhhfbiegiigg Z!:!:!55:g::::E. ::..,. ' ' .. ..:.:::::::.g:gg.:.,- 1:1 ::.5:::, :zz e,:.,1,,5:1 :,.,.,,:31,.:.5.5,-, Es:--:ms.s. s .:a:s:sa:f'l:'sill'-siizsa2ses:sa::1as:afs::i:ss:zifi1snfigf5..3fi3'3:fs:m:ssi:i::::-:5111:'agafvf-cssfs:::1.l: 1.-m:.:.,..l--..,if:. THE MOCCASIN Lester H. Kerr, C15 1915, C25 Holloway, Minn. No. 1. Mrs. Adolph Hoffman, C15 1915, C25 Hardwick, Minn. Ida G. Lewis, C15 1915, C25 Ortonville, Minn. Elmer Rolen, C15 1915, C25 Clinton, Minn., C35 Farming. Mabel Spangerud, C15 1915, C25 Starbuck, Minn. No. 1. Mrs. joseph Brevig, C15 19-15, C25 Starbuck, Minn. No. 2. CLASS OF 1916 Magna Aanerud, C15 1916, C25 Elbow Lake, Minn. No. 1. Martin H. Biesterfeld, C15 1916, C25 Hancock, Minn. No. 2. Harold W. Bowen, C15 1916, C25 Cottonwood, Minn.. C35 Farming. Henry Cooper, C15 1916, C25 Clontarf, Minn., C35 Farming, C45 june Harris Karen Dosen, C15 1916, C25 Starbuck, Minn., No. 2. Glen Dyer, C15 1916, C25 Hancock, Minn., C35 Farming, C45 Sadie Warner. George Eystad, C15 1916, C25 Big Falls, Minn., C35 Amanda C. Hanson, C15 1916, C25, Ortonville, Minn. Emil W. Hegge, C15 1916, C25 Ortonville. Minn. Mrs. Graham Whitney, C15 1916, C25 Lowry. Minn. Berger johnson, C15 1916, C25 Appleton, Minn, No. 4., C35 Farming. john A. johnson, C15 1916, C25 Address Unknown. Harold james, C15 1916, C25 Glenwood, Minn. Alice M. Kirkwald, C15 1916, C25 Starbuck, Minn. William Reed Lang, C15 1916, C25 Reo Hande, Texas. Arthur Larson, C15 1916, C25 Rothsay, Minn., No. 2. Stanley S. Mallery, C15 1916, C25 Deceased. Henry Martinson, C15 1916, C25 Clinton, Minn. No. 1. Earl R. Nelson, C15 1916, C25 Dawson, Minn. No. 4. Bertha Niemackle, C15 1916, C25 Herman, Minn. Thea M. Olson, C15 1916, C25 Starbuck, Minn. Gerbard A.-Quitney, C15 1916, C25 Lowry, Minn. No. 1. Inga A. Selleseth, C15 1916, C25 Norcross, Minn. jacob Strandness, C51 1916, C25 Glenwood, Minn. No. 4. Otto W. Swenson, C15 1916, C25 Address Unknown. Clarence Sylvester, C15, 1916, C25 Starbuck, Minn. No. 2. Ruth O. Ulvestad, C15 1916 .C25 Morris, Minn. Henry 5. Webber, C15 1916, C25 Wahpeton, N. D. No, 3. CLASS OF 1917 Amanda Anderson. C15 1917, C25 Cottonwood, Minn. C35 Housekeeping. Robert Bennett, C15 1917. C25 Lowry, Minn. Clara Bolstad, C15 1917, C25 Glenwood, Minn., C35 Housekeeping, C45 Otto Swenson Mrs. Olaf Serdahl, C15 1917. C25 Cyrus, Minn. Henry Dehne, C15 1917, C25 Holloway, Minn., C35 Farming. Clifford Dosen, C15 1917, C25 Starbuck, Minn., No. 2. Walter Hendrickson, C15 1917, C25 Kensington, Minn., C35 Farming, Bertine H.il1eren, C15 1917, C25 Minneapolis, Min,n., C35 Nursing. Mrs. A. G. Olson, C15 1917, C25 Burns, Montana. Christian Jenson, C15 1917, C25 Morris, Minn. Herbert Keeler, C15 1917, C25 Chokio, Minn., C35 Farming. Mamie A. Larson, C15 1917, C25 Deceased. Bennie Ness, C15 1917, C25 Cyrus, Minn. No. 1., C35 Carpenter. Selma Olson, C15 1917, C25 Ortonville, Minn. No. 3. Ralph D. Pehl, C15 1917, C25 Campbell, Minn, No. 1., C35 Farming. Carl Rolen, C15 1917, C25 Clinton, Minn. No. 2., C35 Farming. Frank Wayne Sinclair, C15 1917, C25 Deceased. . Mrs. Alice Solvie, C15 1917, C25 Cyrus, Minn., Box 54. Eilert Solvie, C15 1917, C25 Cyrus, Minn. Pearl L. Sugden, C15 1917. C25 Herman, Minn. Mary Maud Thimmesch, C15 1917, C25 Osakis, Minn. Horace Vaala, C15 1917, C25 Madison, Minn. No. 1. Sadie Warner, C15 1917. C25 Hancock, Minn., C35 Housekeeping, C45 Glen Dyer. CLASS OF l918' Stena Anderson, 111 1918, 121 Belgrade. Minn. Gladys M. Brisbane. 111 1918. 121 Morris, Minn.. 131 Teaching. Kenneth Wm. Cummings. 111 1918, 121 Dawson, Minn. George Erickson, 111 1918. 121 Osakis, Minn. Manford Erdahl. 111 1918. 121 Appleton, Minn., 131 Farming. Silas Hanson, 111 1918. 121 University Farm, St. Pau1.fIvfinn. julia Larson. 1l1.1918. 121 Lowry. Minn. Hazel Lilienthal, 111 1918. 121G1enwood. Minn. A Francis Nlahoney. 111 1918, 121 Correll, Minn. No. 2.. 131 Farming Agnes Myrum. 111 1918, 121 Louisburg. Minn.. 131 Teaching. Victor R. Pearson, 111 1918. 121 Address Unknown. Clara Reisrud. 111 1918, 121 Minneapolis. Minn., 131 Nursing. - Mary Spalinger, 111, 1918, 121.Clinton. Minn.. 131 Teaching. Lydia Stotesbery, 111 1918, 121 Barry. Minn. No. l.. 131 Teaching. CLASS OF 1919 , ' Lowell Brisbane, 111 1919. 121 Morris. Minn. No. 1., 131 Farming. 141 Elsie Buss Orville.Dean Crissey, 111 1919. 121 Morris. Minn. No. 3.. 131 Farming Raymond Crissey, 111 1919, 121 Morris. Minn. No. 3., 131 Farming Roy S. 1-lalvorson, 111 1919 121 Kerkhoven, Minn., 131 Farming. Lillian E..L.mdeS, 111 1919, 421 Hancock. Minn.. 131 Ethel Erickson. 111 1919, 121 Nelson. Minn. No. I.. 131 Teaching. Arnold Larson, 111 1919. 121 Kensington. Minn., 131 Farming. Earl E. Larson, 111 1919, 121 Clinton, Minn, No. 2., 131 Farming. Dora Mecklenburg, 111 19.19, 121 Nashua, Minn.. 131 Teaching. I Viola Myrum 111'19l9, 121 Louisburg, Minn., No. l., 131 Teaching Jessie Nelson, 111 1919. 121 Dawson. Minn. No. 4. Wesley Stegner. 111 1919. 121 Beardsley, Minn. No. 1.. 131 Student at University Alvin Swenson, 111 11919 121 Clinton. Minn. No. 2, 131 Farming. Tillman Roiland, 11 1919 .121 bouisburg. Minn., 131 Farming 1 . Allen Dripps, 111 1919, 121 Morris, 131 Student at Morris High Arthur Saterlee. 111-1919, 121 Appleton. Minn.. 131 Farming. Isabell Kerr, 111 1919, 121 Holloway. Minn. CLASS OF 1920 V Reuben W. Dehne, 111 1920. 121 Holloway. Minn., 131 Farming. Ethel Eastman. 111 1920, 121 Beardsley, Minn.. 131 Home. Vistor Eastman, 111 1920, 121 Beardsley, Minn., 131 Farming. Lillian Hoyum, 111 1920. 121 Dawson, Minn., 131 Clerk. Edythe Landes. 111 1920. 121 Hancock. Minn., 131 Stenographer. Earl Leaf, 111 1920, 121 Phalen Hospital, St. Paul. Minn. Alice Madsen. 111 1920. 121 Herman. Minn. Box 23. Lawrence L. Marple. 111 1920. 121 Wendell. Minn.. 131 Farming. Gladys Norberg. 111 1920. 121 Kensington. Minn. Olga Odden, 111 1920, 121 Echo, Minn. No. 1. Alvin Skoien, 111 1920. 121 Dawson, Minn. Charlotte Stark, 111 1920, 121 Kensington, Minn.. 131 Teaching. Elmer Thoen, 111 1920. 121 Dawson, Minn. Elmer Torgelson, 111 1920. 121 Cass Lake, Minn. Olive Quarve, 111 1920, 121 Louisburg. Minn. CLASS OF 1921 A Ethel Viola Anderson, 111 1921, 121 Kensington. Minn. Lydia S. Amold. 111 1921, 121 Correll, Minn. Bessie Bennett. 111 1921, 121 Morris. Minn., 131 Student. Carl Berg. 111 1921, 121 Chokio, Minn.. 131 Farming. Alfred Bode, 111 1921. 121 Echo, Minn.. 131 Farming. Ida 1. Donnan, 111 1921. 121 Tintah, Minn. Nellie Endreson. 111 1921, 121 Hoffman, Mim. No. 1. Emily Ruth Evans. 111 1921, 121 Bemidji. 131 Housekeeping, 141 yes Grace Gallinger, 111 1921. 121 Barry, Minn. No. 1., 131 Housekeeping 141 Sidney Sotesberry Gertrude M. Haase, 111 1921, 121 Morris. Minn. ' ' sf .W 5 Lydia V. Hanson. 111 1921. 121 Nelson. Minn. No. 1. - ' A ' Esther Hendrickson. 111 1921. 121 Fessendon. N. D.. 131 Teaching. John L. Hewitt. 111 1921. 121 Nassau. Minn.. 131 Banking. 141 Yes. Myrtle Hoffman. '111 1921. 121 Rossburg. Minn. ' Gyda Iverson, 111 1921. 121 Minneapolis, Minn. ' joseph H. Jacobson 111 1921, 121 Alberta, Minn. No. l. Amy janke, 111 192111. 121 Tenney. Minn. Lyda E. Larson. 111 1921. 121 Glenwood. Minn. No. 2.. 131 Student. Bemard Nelson, 111 1921, 121CIinton, Minn. No. 1.. 131 Farming. Cora Ness. 111 1921. 121 Dawson. Minn. Fred C. Nienaber. 111 1921. 121 Hancock. Minn.. 131 Farming. Norman Ogdahl. 111 1921. 121 Glenwood. Minn..' 131 Farming. .,... 1 ,..,. , 1 Bertha Osterberg. 11 1921. 121 Farwell. Minn. Ne. 1. .5 'Kyle Pushor. up 1921, 121 Donnelly. Minn. 1571 Ruth Ray. 111 1921. 121 Hancock. Minn.. 131 Housekeeping .141 Dwight Terrill 55135, H. Wallace Rolen. 111 1921, 121 Clinton. Minn. No. 2.. 131 Farming. Lawrence Romo, 111 1921. 121 Granite Falls. Minn.. 131 Farming. V' 1 Clarence Schroeder. 111 1921. 121 Morris, Minn. No. 2.. 131 Farming. 1 Blanche, Shefloe. 111 1921, 121 Morris. Minn.. 131 Normal Student. Milo Spilseth, 111 1921. 121 Kensington. Minn. No. 1.. 131 Farming. ' N Palmer Spilseth. 111 1921. 121 Kensington. Minn. No. I.. 131 Farming. Ruth Stark, 111 1921. 121 Morris, Minn.. 131 Normal Student. Cora M. Smedstad, 111 1921, 121 Morris. Minn., 131 Normal Student. 6' 1 ' Clifton Summer. 111 1921. 121 Chokio, Minn. No. l.. 131 Farming. L Palmer Syverson, 111 1921, 121 Alexandria. Minn.. 131 Q Flavia Wetterling. 111 1921, 121 Kensington, Minn. ' , ' Selmer Erdahl. 111 1921. 121 Morris. Minn.. 131 Post Graduate work at W. C. S. l E The Has Been' - 1 Fifty-four and eight are sixty-two. ' ES-gxedandixonli as sevez and Pthlxfe Ere ten. - r it . . ue,- ang . . ue! . 'lf I were only going back again- October here! October! 1-low the sound Of that one word goes thrilling through my veins! These figures are all swimming round and round. l ' And won't add straight regardless of my pains. It's hard to think that l am through for good. A . 'l It seemed like ages in my Freshman year. .. fl 1'd like to live it over if I could.- . I But work is work. Now for tlus ledger here. Fifty-four and eight are sixty-two. e A Six and one are seven and three are ten. fl 1 Ten! Chapel time back there,-1 wonder who gf 5' I Will speak.-but no more chapel hours like then! if 1 ' ' Ahl These are the daysl-out doors I mean but not ' Not in this office here and to-day X ' ' She's in the dorm with some one else.-cruel lotl ' ' 17 But that's the way for grads. yes that's the wayl ' Sogoes the world: a grad is down and out: 1 1 What chance has he a hundred miles away? - at had me see? Xglehat wg-is 1 abo.-13:7 1 1 at ger must up t ay. I ,. L! 1 sgncgelirwho 1511? 11SrZ1f1ufffefl1xlle1e fall. ,I ln Senior Hall-the things we used to-do fi That bunch of fellows was the best of all. Fifty-four and eight are sixty-two 1' Six and one are seven and three are ten.- . Oh hanglitl It's no use.-l'm feeling blue. l wish t at I were going back again A ' . .. L, - Af' ' Qll ,t11,:-Heffekebff -e-e-e-7-e -.-e---1--e-e..--e-ee- ,--e-.-.0 ..-...... ....- Y.-e--e-e-e i 5gf-fi5355535?ll1?ffliiilfllfiiiiifii55E5957555111flfifilllfliii -ill 115513551115559155lflili551ll3111125315311511FEFQQCIFQQ-3555iiilliliiliiiiiliii5555115515551iiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiill in X A 'R i'1.mn.1 'inhla ' 1 min. n11n:ia'u'nHH 1 .- Y - 1 ,lf . 'E' A'-1.4. ' 2 1 A egmfe? 1 .. Q 'l'lll2 MOCCASIN CERES Cllllli 'lop Row-iS. QUAALQSlllN1MliR1c,I.SON1 l,, ANDICRSONQ C P.fXL'I,SONQ Al.S'liI-1171 M. QUAALQ Piaoifksox. Second liowfzk ANDICRSONQ joilNsoNg M. ANm2RsoNg Fiziomrg Booiig l1ANSON1 ENCIQNQ flARl,SUlN. Third R01l'7VvlATSONQ S1'AMNi-isp Fossiig Cfoomiizg Ro'i'imMici,g Pliizsow. Ceres Club N OCTOBER sixth the familiar sign Ceres Club at seven o'clock . ap- peared on the bulletin board. The old girls came because they knew what the organization was and many of the new girls came because they had heard from the other girls of the good programs which were given throughout o the year. On account of the many members the organization was divided into two sides. the Blue and Cold. Programs are given the two sides alternating each week. The programs consist of music, both vocal and instrumental, short dio- logues. debates. readings, singing and newspapers. Miss lvleyerand is our faculty advisor. A very successful Minstrel Show was put on in chapel during February. A spread is given at the end of each semester. The Ceres is a good society, being both entertaining and educational, enjoyed by us all and hope it will be in the years to come. CERES lxf1lNS'l'Rlil. Sl IOW THE MOCCASIN YIIXJCYIZNT l,I'liER,-XRY SOCIIETY nop Razr--l.i'No1 liisitrosoisig Sw'i-Lixisiifsg XX'ici,i,sg Roimwg XX'1i,kiss1 'Iiiasrow Mdx isorlg Txloiuiassosg Nl-'tzmxiziug S,xi'iii1i.iiiig Roi'iz,xMi,1.1 l'loRNiNog SPAi.lNoi-.RQ l-,vNczsooizififg lX4ciG,xi1LY. wont! ROll'f'Al5RISl3ANl-lQ jokoiiizsoisgg ANni4.i1soNg liRDAlll.Q livsmog Ciooviciag l3lLiMl'.Q joiisisosg Sroisviig lNlliI.SON, fliirti Roarf-lXf1AN'l'iii-.IL Qll1X1Xl.Q liizlciksoisg Fl-3Mizi'1'i5L .Xxoiiizsoszg Cl!lRISIiOI'IlliRSUXlQ Siiiricgcairiiwg Vw'HI'liTliN. Vincent Literary Society Our Society began in October In the year of Nineteen ten And proudly through sorrow and sunshine lt has continued each year since then Sometimes our numbers are greater And sometimes they are less Than those of our sister societv But we always produce the best Tho rivalry keen was created By our sister society here We can boast of one great achievement 'llhe witness of which we have done. lt was won by the art of debating In which we can not be surpassed lhree times it was won never failing So now it is ours, at last We are proud of this beautiful trophy i-Xn emblem of talent and skill 'lxhey have always hoped to retake it But surely they never will lt is true we have won distinction Vfith societies far and near But 'twas done by hard work, never shirking lhe task a lazy man fears If you are fond of debating Or a poet you may be ,-Xrgue and be creating .X verse for all to see lhe old members whose patience and talent Have made this club what it is Look forward to us to eontinue .Xnd our mission shall not go zlmiss So fellows let's help to contribute And add to its pep and vim That this will be a societv Which really is in trim. THE IVIOCCASIN AGRICOI .AE LITERARY SOCIETY 'Top RoufiHAI.voRsoNg BIQRGQ ODDICNQ INTORRILLQ SHriFLoIig H,xi.I.BERc3g CJILBERTSONQ DALE: HAN- 'riiog Boots. Smvnil Rau' liI.IiIZI4.RKil .'X.'xsi4,no1 .X. ,IXNDI-.i4soNg CIASsIii,1.g IIUIQIKANQ Sioczlig 'I'Aiiififlg Scgimlfifsg Hicwsow. 'l'liz'riIRo1l' 'I'la.xx'.xi.,xNiug Sui.:-'i.oic Miuvisoizb 3 CTIINNAITSONQXVlN'I'I'.R1 ISAAc3soNgGRl1IiNIig l'JIi'I'IiRSON. The Agricolae Literary Society Hli Agricolae Literary Society was organized on the tenth of November IOI I. At this time the constitution was adopted and oflicers were elected for the year, A committee was elected to select a name. Alter some time of hard thinking they recommended that 'iAgricolae become the name of the society. This name seemed very appropriate in a school of this kind because it is the Latin for farmer. lt naturaly met with approval and immediate adoption. The purpose of organizing this society was to train its members in public speaking, parliamentary law. dramaties and debating. It has also taken an active part in social entertainments. In 1913 Superintendent I-Iigbie put up an Inter Society Debating Cup wihch was won twice by the Agricolae society. Also on our lnterseholastic Debates the society has always been well represented. During the school year 'I7-I8 the school put up a large shield, Cthe seal of the University ol' Ivlinncsotaj for the best open program put on during the year. with the Ceres Club and both boys' literary societies competing. The societies were graded on subject matter, presentation and originality. The Agricolae receiving the highest score, therefore won the shield. The Agricolae society invites new members and extends to all new students a hearty welcome and a jolly good time. THE IVIOCCASIILN ENGINIQERS CILLIS 'llih Rim' fliizxvixi ,wing Ijlxll-QRSUNQ Kixsliiao, Iiizii:i4sow1 Siiiiizvxf l'l,si,xn. Iixiix ,X .XNI5l',RSHlN. IQONVIQL I I.-xi.1.iaicm:gSiiiaifioi-i1 Omni-Ng liivi vxng l-ixNifg Ciiiizisiovlil-iizsox, -SecondRazr'-PiiilacpligSi4.vi.i4sow1N1-'LsoixgIIo1.s1.lNgkjoilNsoN,SiociuIli4.isizl'iu1li.zl-ixl41XY1Nii'iaZ ISRLIIQRQ IXIM meson, '1'lii'riI Rau' --I?-iziissp Cliisipxvsorxg Il0'IR.XMI'fI.Q Isixyxczsox, I Ioiamxigg IMXNLLBIUUIQI-Q Mi C21-.xizvi IzAIxI',R. The Engineering Club HIL Engineering Club was organiied in Nlanuarv IQIX lor the purpose ol' promoting interest in agricultural engineering. All students who are taking work in the agricultural engineering department of the school are eligible for membership. Meetings are held every Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'elocl4 in the physics lecture room. Programs usually consist of a musical selection, a newspaper, a humorous selection and a discussion of some topic of interest to all engineering students. Occasionally a debateron some engineering subject is held. Whenever available, outside speakers are invited to address the members. During the winter term, a circus or an open program is put on to which all students and Iacultv ol the school are invited. During the last year considerable interest has been shown in radio worlc and the club is doing its best to raise enough funds to install a radio station that will be a credit to the school. 'l'I-IE IVIOCCASIN RIBBOINI NND KIZY CII.I IB 'lop RU1l llIISIiIQ XX',x'l1soN1l.. .-XNni4.i4soN1 ITI-1INIlll'IIiQ Ai yiug Vv'Ai4.ciiiil4izg FIOIINSUNQ I IIIS1f1'lJAN1Qlg: liooic. Second RozufBliiziu'g lvloiuirixsowg S. QLi,x,xi,g M. QUixA1.g jixrzoiasowg SIIAMNIZS. Ribbon and Key O DQUBT many of you would like to know just who l am and what l am doing at the W. C. S. A. Perhaps you think I am a long black ribbon with a key attached or maybe a lot of you folks are A'-iest a won- derin' what it's all about . Well, I am a perfectly good, black ribbon on a type- writer and l have a brother whose name is Shift Key, but we call him just plain Key. We always go together and so are called Ribbon and Key. The stu- dents liked us so well that in I920. they formed a business club and named it after us. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint its members with new ideas in business and to discuss diflerent phases of commercial work. lt meets the third Monday of eyery month and during each term, a social meeting is held. At that time a short program is given Htopped off with a lunch. The ofhcers are: President .,....... .,....,.. S ELMA QUAAL Vice-President ...... . . .IDOROTHY ROTRAMEL Secretary-Treasurer ........ ............ ix 4YR'rI.E QUAAL And so friends. I have tried to relieve your curious and perplexed minds as to what Ribbon and Key means and what it stands for. Good-bye. everyone Sometime when you visit our school, won't you drop in and see us? 5 , f V 1 A- A -f-'mwzf--f :i Tz1QJ f.. igsjiiig' ' A'4' Q 'KH' wtf f'Y ' tit it ' ' . .. 1 ,wg ,-f ':g7' f AT T ,, ' T H E M 0 C C A 5 1 N 72?5?jf g:faw?f3Z2s:?gffffiEf5iiME1 QnI4i ,,.,.,...,.,.-..,,,,-.,-,,5 V, 1 V if Y 1:1 ' fffzr , M . .L .xy- + i 1.5: qaa 5 ., I I ,.,,, K . VS r 1 i 1 'sn 1 . 4 A 1. ri, ,J ' M655 'v,Y:5f'5'g 1 E553 i 5 V523 w I-,Z .xf lg 3 555g gf-265 5 ln? sl ii!2 1Q55 gi Eg 1 1 . 'Y ll . N , f ..:.1 +i....i. 4 , 5, .,,:. .7-vJ-K, - illgiffl illgtifg W ifli I snf z f Lllff-I 4 films: iam. 'fi ii -, ,...,,,.f11 'TS ., A, ,',, Q. -'L I 1 A ' AA as Y Wa THE IVIOCCASIN Y. W. Cf. A. CABINET Liiisx H.fxNsoNg Biziuxii VAN Bmiizi Miss lXflACOMBI-IRQ ANNE JANKFQ llfxzizi. BERGQUisT. The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. RONTPTLY at nine o'clock on every Sunday morning the boys and girls of the school assemble in the diflerent dormitories where the Y.lVI. and Y.W. programs are given, consisting of hymns and bible readings. Topics are given before meetings and the students of each assembly give and discuss them. These meetings do a great deal of good, in that they do not only broaden the spiritual side of the student body as well as the mental, but they help in uniting the students and the faculty. lt gives them a common bond and brings them more into fellowship with one another. ' Every Sunday Evening these two organizations give a joint meeting in chapel. These meetings are led by some student. usually a senior. The programs consist of hymns. musical selections. and the faculty and business men of the town unite in keeping us well supplied with speakers for the evening. Everyone takes a great interest in these meetings, and are anxious to help all they can. At the beginning of each semester these organizations give a get acquainted party as they are called, for the purpose of making all the newcomers feel at home. Games are played in which everyone endeavors to find out everyone else's name, and a good time is always enjoyed by all. All in all the Y. M. and Y. W. are two of the most helpful organizations on the campus and some that we would not want to be without. THE MOCCASIN Y. NI C1 IX. CIABINIYI' .fXiaNoi,iu .-Xmiuiigizscmixg iii-ioiupic P11-Qlzczi-.3 Cliinizmgi-. D,x1,ic. OFFICERS OF Y. M11 A. President ............ Vice-Prcsidcnt ,.......,. Secretary and Ircasurcr, . Faculty Advisor ...,.... OFFICERS OF Y. W. CI. IX. President . .,.,,..... , V icc-President .... Secretary .....,. Treasurer .,,..... Faculty Advisor ...,. . . ..'XRNOI.IJ Awimiigizsorx '. ..w , ...., C,i4.oizc.i1 I.'Ai,l-. . . , . .Giioizczii PIIARCIQ . , , . .IvIR. SORI4I,AI'IiN ....,.I.i11.,x I Iixrxssm ....I IAZI-Li. I5i1.Rcpr3li1:si' IgIuULAII VAN BLAIR .. ....,ANNAJANIKIi . . , .Miss Ivlfxciomixicu HC XSINJ T H E M O C C A S I N Music Department URINC the past year a complete Music Department has been organized at the West Central School of Agriculture. Mr. Martin QI. Sorflaten, who has done post graduate work at the Minneapolis School of Music and at the American Conservatory is the head of the Music Department. Mr. Sorflaten is assisted by a very able instructor on the voilin in the the person of Mr. J. A. Anderson. A new home has been built for the Music Department and this home is known as Music Hall . This hall contains six private practice rooms in which the boys and girls of this department do their practicing,-the building also contains two teachers studios. A glee Club room, also a rest room for the students and guests of the department are also found in this building. The boy's and girl's Glee Club, which in former years has occupied an im- portant place among the school organizations is bigger and better this year than ever before. Mr. Sorflaten has perfected this organization until it has developed into a source of great value as well as recreation to its participants. All rehearsals are well attended and the club has appeared in public at various times and has received enthusiastic applause at each appearance. Mr. Sorflaten has given the students considerable study in good intonation, attacks and releases at each rehearsal, as he believes that all communities of our country are waking up to the fact that music is not merely a form of entertainment but is a builder of health and character. A great deal of fire, pep and force have been put into the Assembly singing this year, where not only the members of the chorus, but also all the students of the school are privileged to take part. Many times during the year visitors have commented upon the vim with which the students sing. Dean Coffey said after hearing the student body sing: If you can think and speak as fast as you can sing, your future is assured. Through the assistance of Mr. Miller the Victrola was purchased and the students are frequently given the privilege of listening to the Victor and thus learn to appreciate the best there is in music, as the.records have been chosen from the best that money can buy. Last, but not least. is the school orchestra which has scored many a hit at public affairs,-three of the members of this orchestra have organized an Instru- mental Trio which is a great credit to the school. Other members of the School orchestra have organized a dance orchestra, which has furnished music for all the school dances. THE MOCCASIN 'IT IE ORC1HES'I'RA Top Row liusl-,1, 511141-I.xl'l-.N CIRIQIQNI-1. XII-LSON, WlN'1'l4.R, Bowwaw, C1,xss111.1,, LDOI.X'l'.N. Hallam Row--,'XN1ui1RsoN. ,IANlili, Emulll.. s C IHORL 'S ' ISI uc f'IIRlSlOI'IlliRSONQ Sill-.uvmd Boolsg XXiN114.14g ljirluzlug Sma- 'llvp 120-14' 'U Pl:lI4.R5UNQ Ixlm. Q .g , 5 Ifl.All'lN Lliircctorbg Rowlcg SllI4.l41,cm1ig CI. jon IAITSON, Scrum! Rozz'fRo1RAM14.1,1 Bluuczg S. QlrAA1,g SUMMHRQ IW. . XNm-Qkscmg l,AMuulzl-1Al'xQ BOLJRNIQQ M011 'HLNSMNQ Nl. Qu,x,x1.g M, -IUIINSONQ JANM-13 A. PUDRATZQ M, PolJ1m'l'zg M. Huslfli ENCQIQN H.-xNsoNg I. ANDERSON AND A. ANDICRSON. 'l'l1in1 Rmv-H. Prulmnsowg Nlf1,soNg Fl-1MR1'1'I2g G. Amnlcusoxg A. Awnlclx:-um BIQIILQ Swl4,NNlas B,xlu1.111 El41,LrN1n1 Bl1.NsoN1 Gkoss AND GLLQSNI-L. Q NSONQ IIORNINGQ I:liMRlI'Ii1 JXASICHO AND Gus- thlvtnrs u- ,fn . Q, 5, ,,l, 1 11-I .ua .1 5 G'-'2' THE IWOCCASIN A T FOOT BALI. TEAM 'llip Rim' fSiiic,cQi4.m'g l31,Liiv1i4.g Piizizczi-11 Oiuiuiiw. Niacamxizivg cllI.ISl',RISlJNQ lxloiaiimisoryg xloimsomg llmxiiio, .Shanti Ro11 l'Iisl.uW Kloachli lD.ixi.l1: l'loi.i.fxNg Ciooifiaixg CI,xssii1,.i.1 Fliwiorsig lNlIl'.lNAl!l'.RQ l,.ixi4soNQ Mr-Aizriii ix ' Football HILN the call for candidates for the game of games, called lfootball was issued. many candidates reported. lvlost of them being green but still ofthe scrappy. fighting material that makes for a real football team with proper training. The season of football at W. C S. A. was rather handicapped by its late start. Still we managed to pick up a team. which with real hard work and intensive training was soon ready to appear on the gridiron for its hrst game with Madison. Playing against the strong Madison aggregation after such a short period of practice the spectators at the game realized what really could be done if we could get the same start as the High School teams. A week later in playing with Glenwood. the boys. after playing against the rough Glenwood team. were injured in such a fashion that the game with Hancock turned out rather disastrously. Finding new material after this game that developed in the next ten days in such a way that the team had the most promising outlook for the future that it had had during the season. The interference had developed into fast working. hard hitting. well organized formation. while the line was working together and hitting harder than ever beforef -aevery play seemed to bs working without a hitch. The prospects against Morris High seemed to indicate that all was in favor of the Aggies and when the hnal day, November llth arrived they refused to play because of the light snow fall: thus the MAggies lost the only opportunity of the season. All in all the prospects, for next year. when you consider the new material that developed in the Ifreshmen and junior classes. we hope to give Football a greater boost than ever before. We are glad to say that the interest in football is becoming so keen that large numbers turn out to watch and play the game. thus giving us their moral as well as their phy- sical support, THE MOCCASIN Field Day HE Athletic committee decided that no more htting time could be set aside for the Annual Field Day activities than November, the eleventh, Armistice Day. Therefore the orders were issued, plans were made and carried out for the biggest list of Field Day Activities ever held by the students of West Central. Dame Weather was not at her best, but little did that matter. as each par- ticipant was so full of class loyalty andpep that nothing could have interfered with the various stunts. From the time the starters whistle blew until the announcer gave forth the final results of the day each and every member of the different classes was doing his best to bring his classes honor to the top rung of the ladder. The Special students were represented in the field events and won 21 points 14 of which were received by Ole Negaard, who was individual point. winner for the day. The Seniors received the class honors with 46 points in their favor. For speed we must look to the class of 1922, where we find that Cooper won first place in the three mile. mile, and half mile races and blorgenson took the blue ribbon in the 100 yd. dash. while l-loltan nosed above all others in the running broad jump. 4 Regardless of weather the juniors and Freshmen found many rooters and friends at the side lines as they lined up to see which class held the supremacy in strength. After two try-outs. the juniors were pronounced the victors, and everybody returned to the gymnasium where a hotly contested basketball game was played between students and faculty. Old timers had a chance to show what they onct wuz and the students, though they tried to get the best end of the score. managed to cage a ball once in a while and let the faculty and spe- cials win by a score of 12-10. ' A write-up of Field Day would not be complete if mention were not made of the girls' events. Possibly one of the most interesting features was the jump- ing rope when May Summer skipped the rope 97 times. Short dashes. nail driving and other contests added spice to the day, which was brought to a close in the evening by the first West Central movie. EVENTS SENIORS POINTS JUNIORS Powrs FRESHMEN Polisrrs SPECIAL Powrs 100 yd. dash, . . , Jorgenson ,,... 3 . . . ,.... Nienaber ........ I ......... . . . . . . . Holslinu. ..... 2 . ..... ,.......... ..., ........... . . . .. Shot Put ....... Gilbertson . . .L . ....... . , . Ncgaard. . ., . . . .3 .. .. , Erdahl..........l Hammer Throw .... Cvilbertson ..... 2 . Negaard ....,.... 3 .. Erdahl..........I Discus ......,............. Sloisve. . . . . 1 .,... . .... Negaard ..,.. . , . . 3 . Henning..,,.....i Running High jump ......... Holslin. .. .,... 1 ...,,.. . . . Winter .J Negaard. . . . . .. . .3 One Mile Race. ,..,. Cooper .....,.,.. 3 lmlson. . . ..... I .... . , . ...... . . . . . , . . Hantho ,........ 2 ....... ..,.,. ........ Running Broad jump ........ Holtan, . . .,... 3 ..... . Winter , . . l Negaard. . , ,. . . , .Z Standing High jump. ,,... ..... Y ..... ' ... ,........ ... Penton. .. Z Negaard. . . .. . . . .3 Winters.........l Three Mile Race ..........,. Cooper. , . ..... 3 Femrite ......... 2 Green ........... l ..... ..... . . . , Half Mile Race ...... ..... C ooper. . . .,.,. 3 Hallberg ........ 1 Komrud. .,...... 2 .,..... . . . . , RelayRace ...., ,.,.. ..... 2 . ..,....... ...,........... l ,.....,. 75 yd. Dash ....... Engen .......... 2 ......... ..... C Ulstad .......... 3 Shefloe. . ..,.. . I Jumping Rope .... Summer ......... 3 Martin .......... 2 ................ Bennett ...... l 3 Legged Race. .. I Huset ...,. ,. , 4Podratz ....... 1 Rotram .l. ,.... .... . . . , Xl Engen .....,.. 2 Cooper ......, 3 1 Berg .......... l ..., .... Nail Driving ......, an Blair ....... 3 Bourne .......... 1 Schlosser ........ 2 . . . . Pass Ball Relay ,... . , . ........... ..... 3 .,....... ..,.. ................ 2 . . . , BatBall ......... ....... ..... 3 . ., .. ..... 2 ...... Total .... ...... 4 3 . ..,, 12 ..l9 .. .....Z3 AS-IN MC Basket Ball Schedule A DATE PLAYED wm-I PLACE OPPONENTS Scons Acc1E Scons Nov. 24 ........... Alumni .......... ..... H ere .,..' . . .1 ....... 8 ............... .22 Dec. 2 ..... ..... M orris High: ..... ...... H ere .... .... l 2 .... .... g 10 Dec. 9 ..... ..... K erkhoven ..... ...... T here. . . .... 4 .... . . . . . . 16 Dec. I6 ........... Herman.. ..... ...... T here. . . ...... 32 .... . . . .26 jan. 7 ...... ..... M orris ....... ,..... T here. . . .... 10 .... . . . . 8 Jan. I3 ..... ..... C linton ............ ...... H ere .... .... 4 .... .... l 4 jan. 28 ..... ..... S auk Centre ......... ...... H ere .... .... l 6 .... .... 2 4 jan. 3l ..... ..... K ensington Legion ..... ...... H ere .... .... 1 4 .... .... l 8 Feb. 13 .... ..... H erman .............. ..... H ere. . .... 16 .... .... 3 1 Feb. 17 .... ..... C ampbell ........... . ..... There. . . ...... 20 .... . . . .26 Feb. 20 .... ..... Feb. 24 .... ..... Mar. Mar. 4 ..... ..... 10 ........... Hancock . . ..... . Sauk Centre .... Campbell ..... .....Here.... ......There... .. .............Here.... Clinton .... ................... Th ere. . . IQZI Basket Ball Season UE to an early snowfall. football ended rather abruptly and our attention turned immediately to Basket ball, the game that attracts the most interest at W. Cf S. A. The basket ball season opened with a practice game against the faculty-specials. A short while after this Coach Teslow called for basket ball men. The response was very encouraging. n On Thanksgiving day our next practice game was played against a team composed of Alumni. After a game that showed Hashes of real speed by both teams the Aggies finally came out the victors with a score of 22-8. By this time the candidates had simmered down to real basket ball material. .I On December 2. the Morris High basket tossers invaded our gymnasium to do battle with the aggies . After a game that was featured by close guarding and poor shooting on the part of both teams the High School boys won by a score of 12-10. The experience gained in this game was of much value to our team, most of their weak points showed up which were eliminated to a great extent during the next week of practice. A ' As a result on December 9, when our boys boarded the train for Kerkhoven to play the High School at that place, they were confident that they would at least give their opponents a good battle. Much had been said in the papers regarding the fast Kerkhoven team: hence the boys were very much surprised when the first half ended 8-2 in their favor. Still they were not sure but that Kerkhoven would come back strong in the second half and snow them under , as they had done to other teams. After another twenty minutes -of play the final score was announced 16-4 in the Aggies favor. , Following another week of very hard practice our boys journeyed to Herman to complete withthe strong High School team there: At the end of a half of very hard and fast playing the score was announced 20-12 in our favor. but during the third quarter Herman started to cut down our lead. Still we maintained a 5 point 'advantage until Aa few minutes before the final whistle, when we fell under the spectacular shooting of the Herman center, and lost the game by a score of 32-26. ' This wound up the playing for the fall semester. When School opened january 2, we found Cassell had fully recovered from his Football injuries and was going strong on the basket ball floor. The addition ' W 'N' M -' -'-'-'-'-''-'-.fr-nwq' -nfg 35.,i. 51'e':::5!ss1a:s:fe'e5555:e's:w!'s:1: E25liliiiiiliii'5!ii1!2E::E::' fits he-ww' 2.-ae i5'1fe251E!'5':a' virsziiss' .Eli hi: 322:2E.:f: 11155151221 fzizlszusntsaslislswsesl:z:Q1:Scsi:Eialaa2Q5:s:iszlllsQ:ai2i:if1s:5lli:i:sg:s:isS.Qa?ss:-s:a:l::?i:,:,:aiiaifiin ah- . .. .arm 1. l,f.ff:.-,ml-,l.' THE MOCCASIN of Henning changed the line-up somewhat. After a few days of practice we met the Morris High School on the Morris Armory fioor, for a return game. The new combination had not worked together long enough to work up any real team work so the game was finally lost to Morris by a score of 8-10. After this unfortunate attempt the boys went through some real basket ball practice. So that when Clinton, who was using the same line-up that had won from previous Aggie aggregations, came to play us we had developed some real team work and had no trouble in downing them 14-4. The second team having their first opportunity to play an outside team went to Chokio to represent the Aggies vs. the Chokio High, Friday, january 13. This seemed to be a lucky night also, as they came home with the long end of an 18-24 score. Showing Chokio that the Aggies have a second team that can demand respect as a winning aggregation. One of the big games of the season came off the night of january 28 when we played Sauk Centre on our home floor. The odds seemed to be about three to one in favor of Sauk Centre because of their not having lost a game in their district. However in this game which was the best played during the season so far, we won 16-24. This is the first time that Cassell really found himself since his football injuries, making fourteen of the Aggies points. ln the preliminary game the second team won a hard played game from St. Mary's High School. by a 12-10 score. Three days later the Kensington Legion team called us up to arrange a game for that evening. The boys had played a strenuous practice game the evening before but in spite of that consented to take them on . The first few minutes of the game resembled anything but basket ball, one could plainly see that after the hard work of the past few days the Aggies were not hitting their usual stride. The first half ended 8-8, the third quarter 14-10 in favor of Kensington but in the last few minutes of play the Aggies staged a most spectacular comeback holding Kensington scoreless in that quarter and themselves chalking up 8 points and thereby winning 18-14. Next to the Sauk Centre game the best game seen on our floor was the return game with Herman. lt started slow and uninteresting, Herman scoring first but as the game wore on it became faster and more exciting. The first half ended 10-13 in our favor. After a little conference with Coach Teslow the boys came back and played a whale of a game, holding Herman to 6 points during the last half, and ringing up 18 for themselves, winning by a score of 16-31, The game was featured by the spectacular floor work of Ole and Henning and the shooting of Cassell, who got 19 of the 31 points, also of the close guarding of Mac and Cooper, who held Herman to 5 field goals, the rest of their points being made on fouls. One of the most closely contested games of the season was played at Camp- bell February 17, when our boys met and defeated the fast Campbell High School team. The teams were evenly matched, each having 12 pointsto their credit at the end of the first half. When the whistle again summoned them to the fioor the Aggie quintet went into the game with renewed effort-as usual their splendid team work enabled them- to chalk up 14 points, while they held their opponents to 8, making a total score of 26-20 in favor of the Aggies. As there are several game still to be played it is sincerely hoped that the boys will keep up the stride at which they are going now. Their team work is perhaps the best displayed by an Aggie aggregation for many a season. Most of the credit is due Coach Teslow for his untiring efforts in building up the team, The best proof of his success is in the type of game that the boys are playing and in the absolute loyalty that they are showing him. 'IAHIQ N1OCiCifXSIN BOYS BfXSliIi'l' l3.'Xl.I. FIRST 'l'li'XIXI N1-.c..x x1mgSL1c:lmlfNg I llfNN1Nc.g Nh .XRIIIURQfiOUPl-.RQC3 ,'XN1u.14m N1 l..'xlzs.1 Hx 3 6 i-xml-I 1 3 'I'rslnw Cikmchb. BOYS BASIQIYIA BALI- SECOND 'l'E.XfXI Sunni-:Ng XX'Iz1.L,sg SLo1'svHg EYIIZNAHARL STOCKQ joncix-:Nsoxu BLUMIQ 'l'usLow Cilouchb . V Vi ii' ,gf w :A 'r li i , 4 i Wai, i fe M flixl s ' ' ff .O ' as ' 1 O' 1 V , 1 gnmlcliitljiiziczgwifv T H E M O C C A s 1 N fifffgyf W ' ' P ll!! lim 12 l Y if 1 -9512911 lilffvil xg Hi ls lif-5 lilifji OLE NEOAARD Captain Negaard. center, is a new man in W, C. S, A. athletics il and has come to the front as a valuable athlete. With his size. height. jumping ability and aggressiveness. he is the backbone of 5 Tolfi ri the team. His determination and grit keeps the spirit up that ii.r.:,g enables them to play the game. He is a man that is usually in if the right place at the right time. He is a wonder at working the 55 ball down to the Aggie basket. il ii ii i il iif.. .. ,ll5.jL2l' DONALD COOPER a Km Cooper running guard, playing his second year with the team has blossomed as one of our most valuable men. Being both ag- gressive and a splendid defense man. we depend on him for some of our counters in each game. Cooper is a man to be depended upon being in the midst of every play and coming out with the ball in his possession. Vv'ith another year at basket ball Cooper could be one of the most feared forward guards in this section of the state. i, i f.ff..l lg 55:3 if ,, -rr V 1 'SZ si . fi 'X .i L ALLYN CASSELL 5 'fig Cassell as forward has developed into one of our shining stars. ll' His form and ability to Gnd the basket is one of the interesting if ff features of the game. He has become our main stay at point si getting and a man much feared by our Opponents. We hope that 5 Cassell may be with us again next year as he is a senior. f l l fi :il is El fi. 3 if! P 5 3, . Q iQ?5,fr - f nfmrwzz-'-can frm-5-,yn .few 1 1 - : 1 at - .5 , -if - , Veg- N 4. HQ- ., 4.vt.:fv. . Aw an 1A ., , ,,,,,,,Y A .. Q .I , K. A. t P . , , is f --0 N 1' 'J , -.1.w-- 1' '- Q...-qgf.. - L5 ' I z I W 'ff'-- 'H ' 5 vgjlllllll lllllllilllllllll mu t- nu fi u p mm.. ,A mmm s- Ma- - . H f-s ' .1 gk. Ni .cy 5 fs.. Q.. F 523- av. e EX- 4. ,i L 5 A. Aw . As.- k . fa- ,- y . e 's 'ip 'G 1 'r 'i Q. ,As U-1 G, 'ii ,. f. ft' F Ax Q., e. 2 ea :wi Qi. Se, 1 lf. il' .w tl a A at .5 .. 'Sv '1 . agx. . - a- 1 . we THE... .?YP.9C C A 5 I N :Ima-:gnu-2 JU' neue . '33 ' 'wi l I i l .31 l l MAURICE MQARTHUR McArthur at guard is a virtual tower of strength to our team, 'lem - Any play directed at his position is quite sure of being broken up. His size and strength makes him a man to be respected and feared 4 by any aggressive player on any opposing quintet. Mae is a valuable asset to our team. ROY VHENNINC Henning running mate of Cassell, is a valuable addition to our team With his consistent goal passing and ability to handle himself as well as the ball, he has won the conflclence of the team. We regret very much that he cannot be with us another year. 2211 -gigs do WARREN QUGDEN Sugden an all around man who has played in various posi- tions, forward or center, with a little more consistent and accurate shooting would develop into a very dependable player. .JL E3 13 :- J.: -F' 1' I fuer.: J I I A ,M - - '- ,.Z 1 M ' Wt ' ' ' 'N ,V - ,..,..i,, . Lg 5- --t . Ezglt Q Z3 lWE .. -ag' . Q X x i H Li LJ 1 ff- ru - 7 l v ' 2 2 ll .s l , 'fi I' U,-21: M l Q! TSI luffzrl iz. i Jiliihlif '5ffQ5':f'Eln1f'lfiiEl .15f'15w5rYfJ'l7z3.-E Qllafwifl :lz.zf:xm:lLlpJaE:xlr1i1::nifrx.. .r..w...i,..faux-'l..lu1i iw wlslimilsz lalififf :Will t1?i .Z 2 f. Qiivicl-' l mssffea-f:.,:. .tg.,':'.m:azxff'- 11.5 in l ' SUSE ' Eng is L1 Z r ?::-cl i W 41, ,K M I ah-f - H ..-- , f 'P , - V t .. .V i aw., .T ..i.,w,. i. . 9 mi.ifri: .11 . l M V 7 ...l I Q Q , i 5 ...I he x dl .,.,.,O I 2' l UE ul n .Ski 'XMI ssl ' 'di' gli in Q I I l . l W . 1 u l : .0 - ' :tal aa' -nfl i l X LU gaze sv' :ran 7.23 Fl 1521220 :5:l -91' :i l -..uf -1-:Q 5153: L-,.l t.:.- l :i. L I, , 'A W :angry A -:ir-sr: ll? 'l'l'll'11 3'Ifl i - f ' ' --f .t 1 .- i.2.fill.T.8g1'iliiggi.'ii.lgiiii1gj:f5i1sifrfiflif.-'f. . 1 . -. A's- -.1f 'ij-:Q I 53? I EL ' I :iff I FEE : : I :...,: Q ,L-' I .vu . E1 I I .: I 1 ...QE I I' '3- La it I ?r ,,,,O '-'I I EI 1 :wa I ? v3 2:51520 ii, I 0 I I U I I sua' I I I I i i1n1nluuInmmnuuussunmimumnuum T H E M O C C A S I N RALPH BLUME Blume has developed wonderfully at forward and can be de- pended on with a little more experience, to give a very good account of himself. He has the speed and the right spirit. n I HAROLD LARSON Larson, forward. is a clever player and handles the ball well. His stature handicaps him somewhat against the heavier teams. But with a little more ambition he could develop into a fine ag- gressive man valuable to any team. GEORGE ANDERSON Anderson. forward, is our most recent arrival and it looks as tho he might develop into a speedy and consistent player. The reason so little was seen of him in actionwas because no vacancy occured on the regular line-up. Great things are expected of him next year. I I I I I I If I. I I ' N I- N4 I 'M 2 ' 1 ' W ' ' ' 0-Q- .1 '- Tz ... ,- ', . '1:f.'r'1,,-5.5 1 j,eg',i1-, 'j', Q5:Z,1nZ i i?i Z' A il:s5! wx Liiliifziim g 'seigi.,f'se.:f.'f,if:.:.f. 1 . ,nv 4-.llliilfslliwllilgrI his Alshqzxnz 1112213111515 Q' I - r Boys Basket Ball Tournament . EBRUARY llth the campus was agog with excitement because the first games of the inter-class 'basket ball tournament were to be staged - that evening. The Senior boys opened the ,game by playing the juniors. The game was a close one first one side gaining the advantage then the other until finally the juniors triumphed by 2 points the score being ll-13. 'The fol- lowing battle was between the Seniors and Freshmen. It was a good game but the'Senior quintet proved too much for the freshmen and the final score was 18-2. Next the juniors appeared on the floor with the freshmen as opponents this was a.well played' game but the juniors displayedvbetter team work and when the whistle blew the score was 6-11. 1 Again the junior and Seniors contested for the honors. The Seniors went into the game determined to retrive their previous defeat but luck seemed to be against them and when the score was announced it was 8-12 in favor of the juniors. The following evening the freshmen again tried their luck with the Seniors. The freshmen worked very hard but their lack of experience gave the Serfiorswthe advantage enabling them to pile up the score of 18-3. This left the 'j,l1'li0rS the acknowledged champions. Girls Basket Ball Tournament T THE same time the girls were playing for their class basket ball suprem- s acy. The Seniors and juniors played first, it was a close game. The juniors put up a good fight but the Seniors were a little too much for them -and won by a score of 6-4. Then the juniors played the freshmen. It was a close game and when time was called thefreshmen had won by a narrow margin of .12 points. .This victory on the part of the freshmen eliminated the juniors leaving the deciding game between the Freshmen and Seniors. In the first half the-.freshmen held their own but the last half proved to be disastrous for them giving the Seniors a 5 point lead. The final outcome being 7-2 andfso by winning the Senior girls were the winners of the contest. ' sci-Iooi. TEAM ' V BERC1 LAMOUREAUXL VAN BLAIRQ HANSON1 M. ANDERSONQ ENGEN SENIOR CLASS TEAM Top Row-ENGENQ M. I-IUSET. HANsoN. ' ' Second R0uI'VAN BLAIR1 MoR'rENsoN: M. ANDERSON. JUNIOR CLASS TEAM ' Top R010-BERGQUIST1 CooPER1 MARTIN. Second Row-A. PODRATZ1 LAMOUREAUXQ M. PODRATZ. FRESHMEN GIRLS TEAM Top Row-j. Sci-n.ossER1 C. SCHLOSSER1 ALSTAD. Second R010-BERG1 CARLSON: ROTRAMEL. 75.941525-?:1E?eE.? 255aEzffififsassfaizssisezizifseazsafasiansazzesseaseseeiszfasffsgueffmef :e-sesemis:-:sE::'anes'aas-iril.iisi:!i:i:isilun.1z:zs.,,5.f..s.aa.ms::s:::w3'ss:.:a:,z,f in' iz-:games ::w:,:.f:a:::,i:a:: if i.,zm::.::.-,il ...,:,:.if,: 1 GIRLS' SCHOOL TE.-XXI M TEA SENIOR GIRLS' 'S TEANI SI-IIVIEN G IRL FRE West Central Lyceum Course A IQZI - Iqzz , A . A ,IESSIE RAE TAYLOR -N THE evening of October 30. Jessie Rae Taylor, -an impersonator of rare ability gave this school a pleasant evening's entertainment. The work of Miss Taylor is unique-wholly unlike that of other readers. She made us forget all our troubles4forget ourselves by being interested in the real characters she represented. The character changes are actually startling-one moment she is before you as Grandma a lovable old body, in the next as an adorable child with bright. sunny curls, telling you of her escapade in a high clear treble then a Grandpa the genial old Philosopher and story teller, with trembling limbs and wrinkled. sallow skin, or as Uncle Zebe the faithful old ante-bellum negro, with a fund of quaint anecdotes, or as one of many other characters of Taylor's creation. She amazed us with her transformations, her characters were startlingly true to life. Her deep contralto voice. of unusual range. is admirably adapted to the presentation of male or female characters. Her rapid transitions from the sweet treble of childhood to the deep, resonant tones of manhood and to the quavering staccato of old age are wholly natural and without apparent effort, Much of her success is due to a happy faculty for discerning the re- quirements of an audience and for selecting characters which are universally popular-quaintly humorous types, lovable and true to life. The program, was filled with surprises-abrupt changes and striking contrasts--leaving no dull moments throughout the entire evening. y ROBERT o. BRIGGS ' UR NEXT number was Robert O. Briggs, known as Smiling Bob. He came to our school the last part of january with a good. live entertainment full of variations. For thirty-odd years he has been watching and absorbing all phases of life and he has developed the art of giving what he sees in life, so that the other fellow can see it too. While his friends know him as Smiling Bob he has a serious side also. just at the moment we may be laughing with him at the funny things he sees in ourselves and in our lives. he brings out one of the noble truths of life with a force that amazes and compels. Nearly all of the material that Briggs used in his impersona tions, readings. and cartoons. was original with himself. All of us enjoyed the time spent with Smiling Bob and hope to be entertained by him at some future date HENRY CLARK ENRY CLARK is one of the best known and one of the most popular lecturers before the American people today. For over twenty years he has lectured under the leading Lyceum and Chautauqua Bureaus fo the Country. His lectures are :'popular in the highest sense of the word. They are always interesting, instructive, and inspiring as was shown to us when he came here February 14. Before Dr. Clarks address we were favored with some selections by the Instrumental Trio. He lectured on the Go-Get-'er , one of the famous Cappy Ricks stories. Folks who thought they didn't like lectures formed a different opinion after spending an hour with Henry Clark. We were all very much interested in the subject he chose to talk on and hope that all lecturers will prove to be as interesting THE LINCOLN ,IUBILEE SINGERS UR LAST number will be given in the Morris Armory on Tuesday evening, March 14 The jubilee Singers are noted for their Songs of the Sunny South . They have as definite a place on the concert stage as any of our symphony orchestras. William C. Buckner, the leader is largelymesponsible for the success of the Lincoln jubilee Singers. It is through his unceasing efforts that the Singers have become so well known not only in the United States but also Canada. And so we know that our last number will be a successful entertainment from all points of view 'ff - ' - 1 -'-'-'-'f,f.'-xw- .'-r.-415' -'f'--':z'7':.': - '1-'-:iff-' rv' ZTf..'i'.'.'T,, X f::sg::::g:ga.,.:...g.-.: ,5.5.:5: .sew geese-ser as-g'::fi5sw 1-its he -' vu! a...f-f5-,:auegg:s:-5- ae,-sregsg-gina :ag'agag:s'gavean-igass-as,1,'gei:2'ggissg1gz:1g5p5gg955251, .ifnssasisi-si. ass:'f-:if 15-as'sisaa:z2Emiliai-52iaiiss:Cities:sa2sits?-52932,12araslQ1Z:as:i:i:fa55Jiaeisf:l:l!,,zss2:::.i:.:,a:imieaaiirn:salma65.522,.an,gaf,f,fr,.?:,1,?s:f- 41-w :,, . :E ' l -:GE V 51 i ri Y' 'I Ili 5 af? THE -MOCCA IN v Boys and Girls l-Iomeward Bound after a Four Days' Short Course and Encampment at Ortonville. Minn. Boys and Cvirls Club Work BOYS and girls club department is maintained at the West Central School of Agriculture, Vlvlorris, by R. H. Giberson, Assistant State Club Leader. The purpose of this department is to interest young folks living on the farm in a special farm or home making project. This project is managed, di- rected and owned entirely by the boys or girls themselves. The following projects are the ones emphasized at the present time: swine project dairy calf baby beef sheep poultry acre or five acre corn contest, potato garden canning bread baking and garment making. Any boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 18 IS eligible to this work, whether in attendance in school or not Since the office has been established at Morris the work has grown from an enrollment of 200 or 300 to an enrollment of about 2500. The farm bureaus and the schools are the active agents in the various counties and are largely re- sponsible for the success of the work 51350 . . :EEZ-E I '-21117 I ' l TE' 1:51 3541 E' za: I I-11' FT I EEE' Wi ki ' i . ' T - T l sean' ms' areal :gnu - 5 T Ir!! QV., M v E Q a Q 0 4- Q o ii '6'i,....,., ,,!.,. . ,V gp, 3.11 11, .3 High ivy f9TTi.?E1!ia2l'.1.E5S.,.!?.5!. .l'll.iE ' i ' ' ' nl 'Phu 4'-ear 1 ir fin We l lEnHi H4 iii:-1 Rafe. ,.? 1..1m.v hsu:if?l.aaQi5iiQEiilifiiifiiIiZWMlli Dairy CalfC1ub Wm-k ths. Ol'1 UFO Club for Seve cared for by the boys and girls of the Guernsey Calf having been The Gucrnsex' calves after uted to the boys and girls in Todd Co, in March. 1921 ib I' dist The Cuernsex' calves as they were when I I, f l use W...-.-4 Dair Calf Club Work --.H X -ucv' Q1 4'-.ar I if... -1 Q4-Q vol' UQ: -C4 '-'v Ei' L3 '52 N-Q. V'o 'JL- gm Asn 5.5 EE Q: H ,-1' vat: 'UU Q.: .ze- v9 -C , 54: JSE 'U LU 9?.C yu LC U.- LL.. mc.: 0'5- U- 4:4 H2 -U, CQ. sn. AJ Eva Ev E5 5.C fan Uv 'Sap L ML o EDQV, O76 5:0 Q2 ,,4.r QUE :Z ms UE -2:21-J :Elm c-QQ 2.5- SE .C 455 E33 L92 :fu :L US Cx: COA-J O LE O :LIE T -O-' C15 mo U CWI 4...-J ths. OH I'lITl SCYC OF t' f Club Holstein Cal and g rls of thc boys hc t Y ared for b C havxng been The Holstein calves after 1252 TIHIE MOCCASIN Carden - Pig - Baby Beef - Club Work STATE CHAMPION GARDEN CLUB. CYRLS, IVIIYN. SVYVE CHAMPION PIG POPE c:oLNI'Yc:11,xMP1oN 1s,x1sY mam nEMoNs'1-R,,x'1'1oN 'IIQAM STEVENS COUNTY STATE CHAMPION DAIRY CALF Bread - Cake - Garment Club Work BRECKENRIDCE CLUB GIRLS WOLVERTON BREAD BAKERS A ,rw Q 2155: i 4, -I A Z Trim bg! ?k SEDAN BREAD BAKING CARMENT MAKING AND CAKE BAKINC GIRLS COUNTY CHAMPIONS. GRANT COUNTY BREAD CLUB CAMPBELL, MINN. TI-IE MDGCASIN More Club Girls W I VILLARD BREAD BAKING AND GARMENT MAKING GIRLS I GLENWOOD BREAD BAKING GIRLS THE MOCCASIN A e A Blighted Romance A EARILY now and then supressing a sigh, Alice sat by the window in her luxuriously furnished apartment and looked out upon the clear full y moon that was slowly rising above the eastern horizon, flooding her room with a soft white light and transforming, her already golden hair into a crown of gold. Pln another apartment many miles distant, sits a young man whose composure and countenance corresponds very much to that of the young lady we have already mentioned, except that his facial expression is one of firmness and undying pride. Had you dear reader been endowed with a power to interpret the unspoken thoughts of these two people, you would readily understand, that although the cause of their distraction were one and the same, their view points, created a striking contrast. But let us go back to the narration of the events that were responsible for the writing of this story. Alice Maynard and Richard Payne had been friends ever since the days they attended the little country school house together, when he bashfully escorted her. home and carried her books. As they grew older and became more concerned about the outer world they were brought into contact with more people. Their sphere of associates was enlarged some- what but still the bonds of their childhood affections remained intact. Their parents. though they rarely discussed the progress of their heirs friendship, were not entirely deaf to the whiz of Cupids approaching arrow. Whenever the out- come of their childrens friendship was even insinuated it was met with a smile of approval from both parties. Wm. Maynard and john Payne during their thirty year partnership in the firm of Maynard and Payne Refining Co. whose dividends had lifted them form the ranks of bread winners to the luxury they were now enjoying had fostered such an undying bond of friendship for each other that the thought of Joining their two and only heirs of their fortune in marriage was a hope that made the light of complete happiness kindle in their eyes When Richard reached his twenty first birthday he was in the midst of his second year at college Alice though two years his junior was still his classmate. Then as if to overshadow the celebration of Richards entry into grown manhood came the sad event of Mrs Maynard s sudden illness and death This caused the progress of Alices education to come to an abrupt stop After the funeral, her Father and Richard attempted to pursuade her to return to her studies, but to no avail she firmly insisted that she would not leave her father to live a life of loneliness while she enjoyed herself at college Seeing the futility of arguing, Richard returned to take up his duties anew At first he found it very hard to resume his former position with his classmates and put his heart into his work. I-Ie had become so accustomed to her presence but he was still young and during the course of the term he gradually regained his former care free nature. But how is our bereaved friend faring under her burden of sorrow7 She also found life s routine more tedious than formerly She had little to console her except the thought that she had made the right decision when she sacrificed- her school to remain at home and care for her father who was now beginning to feel the burden of death s grim reaper Richard s daily letter helped to brighten her every day routine But there came a day when she did not receive any letter, l l HQ , Mg 1. Q. mnmumummuummm:nunnmummlummnuininmunuummuumiuuumnuniunnnmnuur',,gj, 'A' 'f ff:-7---r--A' .. V . ...A .. ........., , .,,. ,. , vIlllllllllllllilllllllllllll llllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllliIllIIllllllIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll uunununnllugiy ' although she was disappointed, she bravely contentedherself with the hope that it was the fault of the postal service.. but she hoped in vain for tomorrow came, and still no word of consolation and good cheer from him who had been her cham- pion. A week passed by, her hopes had now given away to despair. Conclusions and conceptions of all sorts began to serge into her mind, until she was confronted with the grim reality that she had been cast aside and forsaken by him in whom she had placed her faith and confidence. and whom she loved with all the fervor of her girlish heart. It was at a dinner party given for him and some of his classmates that -he acquired the acquaintance of Lucille Warring. After the party he escorted her home. This was the first of many such affairs. At first he thought nothing of it egccept that he was fond of Lucille and that there was nothing wrong in their enjoying each others company. as long as Alice had chosen to remain at home. But his fondness grew and developed day by day until he was confronted by the accusation that he did not look forward to Alices letters with the same interest as he regarded his visits with Lucille. But he still answered her letters though he carefully guarded the name of Lucille Warring. It was with a guilty secrecy that he did so. Then before he was aware of it he became so absorbed in his studies and his relations with Lucille that he forgot to answer Alice's letter. Her next letter brought him back to his senses in which she inquired the reason for his neglect of her. He became suddenly aware of the unjustness of the part he was playing. His first impulse was to write and confess all, but he could not force himself to perform the detestable task though he knew in his heart it were his duty. So the days rolled by, his fondness for Lucille growing into a love another woman had claimed. It was not until he received her second message stating that she was coming to see him that he deliberately decided to appease the gnaw ing of his accusing conscience, and avoid. meeting her face to face. when she learned of his faithlessness, by sending her a letter telling her all. asking her to forget and forgive. Alice as she had stated in her letter had as a last resort decided to seek him and determine the cause of his actions. She would at least have the proof of his faithlessness before her vision: as a last gleam of hope perhaps, some accident or sickness had deprived him of the opportunity of cor responding with her. Having bent herself on this last resort she with a sort of firm calm resolve began making the necessary preparations for a trip back to school But Alas! Fate would not even grant her that privilege of convincing herself by the old adageg seeing is believing. While she was still preparing for her journey, a messenger approached her with the letter. a week or two before this would have filled her heart with sincere joy, but now it drove the color from her cheeks and spread over her features a gray pallor. She was ignorant of the contents of the letter, yet her heart was filled with an undescribable fear. Then slowly as if mechanically she began to open the letter, until she held the printed page before her eyes, and slowly began to read. pondering over each word as if in a dream. But before she had reached the end, the letter fell unheeded through her limp fingers. No word from her lips betrayed the agony she was suffering and the turmoil which was raging within her soul. Only the grim smile on her colorless features, as she accepted the inevitable aftermath of a blighted romance By H E ' H ' 1' W - r- 1- --:av W 4 -:i!:'::E7i:' 2 'af -if I if. f:e.::e:.:f'.. 1fi::izi-2.f:'.2ss::52E..Eafi : f:e.:.2fE12f BllEff3ilf iQiEE9 'i'i5i: iiilliiEliezliiiiiiilisieiifgmfgaieiisiislamsaiiiilzilsiiiai55:iilisiiisa:i2se::e.-e..ff.ifssa.ms-viiss-asantiiisfliilziimzziiai .eil T i-1 E M o c c A s 1 N T H E THE TALLY It isn't the job we intended to do, Or the labor we have just begun That puts us right on the ledger sheet It's the work that we have really done. Our credit is built upon things we do Our debit upon things we shirkg The man who totals the biggest plus Is the man who completes his work. Good intentions do not pay our bills It's easy enough to plan To wish is the play of an office boy To act is the job of a man. MOCCASIN TO MY TEACHER When my lessons I have learned And the lights so low have burned That I can no longer see How I wish that you were me! And when poems I have to write Which for me take half the night, And every line just so must be How I wish that you were me! Then when to class this poem is brought After I have worked a lot And you say It cannot Then. how I wish that you were mel M. B. L. B. WHAT IS SEEN IN A FLAG? What do you see when you look at a Hag? Is it only the color dyed on an old rag? Or is it the colors,-the red, white and blueA- Or perhaps the design looks better to you. The colors are nice also the design But would these satisfy an inquisitive mind? Each star and each stripe tells a story alone And the flag tells the story of a wonderful home. A home for the people and ruled by the same A home in which liberty is meant by the name A nation that harbors the choice of each land, And adopted the motto United We Stand They chose for their leader the great Washington And he led them on until victory was won. Then when it was threatened that the country might sever It was Abraham Lincoln that kept it together. And think of yourself, what have you done for it? What have you done for your little bit? Of this country of which we all have a share? For all with ambition have prospered well here. When you look at a flag, do you think of these things? Do you think of the liberty and freedom it brings? L. L. MY MOTHER The incarnation of patience. The emblem of truth and purity, The spirit of unselfishness ' Her christian faith: sincerity. I-Ier love of us a blessing Of which many can never partake Her youthful nature refreshing To many whom age may o'ertake. M. M. EDUCATION Of all the institutions in the East or in the West, The glorious institution of West Central is the best: There is room for every scholar and our banner is unfurled With a general invitation to the people of the world. Our fathers gave us liberty but little did they dream, Of the great result to follow in this mighty world we deem: With the march of education all the world is set on fire, And we knit our thoughts together with a telephonic wire. M. Q. BACK ON THE FARM I'm anxious once more to return to the fama. , A To wear my old trousers would do me no harm. I'm certainly tired of up-to-date dress And my trousers I must continually press: I'm surely waiting for the days, When I can have my good old ways.- When fashion ceases to assert, When I should wear my old gray shirt. I'm longing once more to go back to the farm Where a week's growth of whiskers would do me no harm, I'd like a taste of home made steak And to give old custom a hearty shakel Then there'd be no cause for raving Any time would do for shaving I Then my chin would cease to hurt Then good bye. my old stiff shirt. A GLORIOUS GAME 'Twas the 13th of February When Herman came to town And in the game of basket ball They hoped to win renown. I Here l'll do a bit of explaining 'Twas the Aggies they were playing And I also will relate That they played and met their fate. just because they'd won a victory XOver the Aggies once before They now felt quite confident We'd have the short end of the score. But they soon had their misgivings When the able Aggie men Convinced them quite completely That it could not be done again. And l'll tell you in conclusion That the Aggies fought and won Leaying Herman on the short end With sixteen to thirty one. A. O. WHAT ABOUT FA'rHERv In magazines-throughout the land. You hear proclaimed on every hand. What is a home without a mother: And yet I say there is another. What about father? They say that mother keeps the home. And spanks the kids lest they should roam Yet when Willie grows some bigger Full of youth and fun and vigor, What about father? When Willie has his fun and thrills g Father has 'to pay the bills. When sister gets a hat or dress Mother gets her fond caress But what about father? When father's up at live o'clock 'U To build the fires and feed the stock A The rest of them repose in bed . And snore enough to raise the dead - Poor old father! ' A F. W. g ' I.. S. and I-I. E. ' THE GAME OF LIFE When school's last lesson is studied Laurels are fought for and won, We'll glance once back at our by gones And rejoice that our struggles are done. Then we stand at the gate of life's pathway Little knowing what may be in store. At the end of its curves and its windings And wondering what will be our score. - We have only our judgment to guide us. Our experience is small and minute Our knowledge that right is wrong's master Can only false doctrines refute. . H. E. I NM, 11,545 x THE MOCCASIN -rw MENU BCG-2 45:2 23: 4 HWEOSH-QU 4 EUXEWQ HN I-BEE UEO: .A-:W 8 uoz SCEMU-U 4 I-2-Usa Q H2 DSW Q 531 tx-S N BSO EWCOGWWE 4 ESQWUV-Maw .UF-GSW Q WSG?-:Bug E22 EUUCUQUP: 222 sig Om SZ I-UQUSEOOD Q iw-EE :OJ SNBUN-uw 03:00 4 Ubopgta in Up-ow H-SU-Jbmg NEOCQQ -NOTES QW U02 Uamom LSEOO- 4 U-Ucehoz E B-aww Us-Exam F-min! 222 S300 :Nm as-mmm Ut? w 4 -UUEC!-U 222 NA-gr: E22 04:3 ma-BCUENO 4 :EU om Moz NACO-300 4 :UWWNU 'WEE mfwc Dua Q DCU-UCUQBUE QM SZ gggzcu BFE-Z an-O 25: 4 UENEUOH 4 EN: H362 M0292 sga -Em 2 Us 3 and 8:2-USN E823 he I-33004 uuvwnwmcm E-you E-:Sm Mm OP FIODO Nh UC'-Om so FE-mcm E WHCUE-SHN mi 35 OF CNE :S W How OI-I :N NAU-dw OF ace- :Oy H-UE? N 3 OI-I Mixes N CB! 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'SO mor-ms-D USN LES Ham :WOO EE-LW EOM mf ml--03 an EN-3330? EU: 03 302 3: mon- QMEHOZ zommw mxm 'Hmm im-ZQZV-U-Z wsmcw 'Mowcwm 2-Sm Nm-GBX or-mnwtm Bus!! COME-L05 MCM?-02 Cgiuwk-Oh. UWUEMH -gzo QE-Um 2,30-m :UH-G3 -N530 2:32 2-:Bum 5-vm viii. 5 CU-uno were umsuwn-Um -UNE EVE? 5--Eva 033: QE!-:Z -U?-and MNH-W3 COW-O EEO C0213 Emu gcviw EW:-if COQEORI 20'-WI Ngpli -DCM-NWOM :F-OSH :BU V-DSW 2-SJ COWCUULOE H332 CSHEN5 MWUCNVE md-U3 ENCOD .swam 2252 55-:Nam SEEN-U COWCUUHOE :NU CO:-unit 0-:zz V-8m C3550 COW,-U-U54 EURO HE-lm :Nb L21-Um Or-EW: CSEOZ E-mo: SH-:Q CREW: N-3 206 3200 :ummwu Sn-2, 0-00m NF-Em UE5-m :aim Cacum E322 BEE-Jw RQ-2 C0253-WU ,ASO U-ND Um.-O00 C0wx0T-m QUE!! C6302 F-Q30-A Usmzm ECUI M Z - THE M Miss Ashendon at social committee meeting- Now. Miss Rockwood, you and Mr. Sorflaten get your heads together and think of a program. Miss Macomber in English class-Give me a sentence with a conjunction in it. Clara Olson-The boy and the girl went down town. . A Miss Macomber-Where is the conjunction? Clara-Between the boy and the girl. Emma Bode-What is you address. Miss Ashendon? Miss A.-jersey. No. I did not say you dress. I said you address. Freshman registering in Mr. Heine's spelling class comes back to the oFfice and says That is the wrong class. Mr. Anderson is teaching that class. Miss MacArthur- What building did you go to ? Freshman lindicating paperj-The one that it says here. Miss MacArthur- Are you sure you went to Mr. Anderson's class? Freshman-1- Yes, He looks like Mr. Heine only he wears glassesff Miss'Peyton Cin Chemistryj- In what form is fat stored in the body? Melvina- As fat. Ahme Tesch- Did you have a good time at Miss Macomber's party the other day ? .Miss johnson- Yes, I whipped the cream. then licked the beater . H-Harold johnson-I am going to speak about the subject nearest to my heart. Mis Macomber-What do you mean by nag- ging? Harold-Well, it is the same as getting your 8029 LT.. Mr. Teslow Cin Ahistory classj-I-Iow did it happenthat Woodrow Wilson became president? Felix,Saterlie-Roosevelt died. Melvina-What doyou take in there? Civics? Ben S.-No. government. Henry Eystad-What do the freshmen do when they don't get up for breakfast? A May-I don't know. ' A Henry-They take a roll in bed. Mr. Heine Cin Physicsj-Where is Sugden? Smiley-He's shavirig. Sugden coming late- Mr. Heine-Two more shaves and you'll have to bring an excuse. I Beulah Qin'churchJ-Look at that freshman look at me. V Hilda-No he's trying to look a hole 'thru you to see me. CCAS-IN Miss Peyton-Do any of you girls know any- thing about basketball? A . Clara Olson-No. Miss Peyton-The object is to get the ball into the basket. ' Miss Macomber-Clarence johnson. where did Tennyson get his material for ldylls of the Kingn? V Clarence-From that book on the board. Mae Summer-I weigh 145 on the hospital scales and 165 on the cow scale. Mr. Heine-Where do we obtain salts? jos. Welsh-Salt Lake City. Mr. Sorflaten-Say. Miss Ashenden. What goes around a-buttin'? Miss Ashenden Cafter two days deliberation!- Mr. Sorflaten, What does go around a button? A buttonhole? Mr. Sorflaten-No. a goat. Wm. Shefloe-fAsking Miss Maoomber wheth- er she had any peaches to sell at the bazaar. Miss Maoomber-Sure at the Girls Dormitory. Wm. S.-How much? ' - Miss Macomber-Fifty cents. Wm. S.-+Too much. ' Miss Macomber-Now Wm. you know you have had more expensive peaches than that many times. A X Ann McCarthy- By the hocus pocus powers of the long homed spoon! Miss Mumbleau-- Yes sir! That's just what I think. Miss McArthur- I just 'love' a storm . Emma-Ike. Miss Macomber wants you. Ike-Well, she isn't the first one that wanted me and didn't get me. Heine-Why is it that the people at the poles can see the sun all' the time? Winter-They are so close to the top that they can see over. .Teslow-Do the ambassadors get any more than 517.500 as a salary? Wilkins-Yes they get a tip. - Heine4Where does the Moon shine? Welsh-In a still. Myrtle Anderson-Who did you go out with last night. Adelia? Beulah-what do you think you are playing. Adelia. Hide and seek. Rosalind CAfter the kids had been kidding her about her bobbed hair saidj- Well I know one thing and that was that I got a still' neck from it. Miss Peyton-Do you suppose that caused it? Rosalind-Well, I never had a sore throat back here before. QPointing at the backgof her neckj ' ' Wm Mi, ,ff THE MOCCASIN Favorite Faculty Sayings MR. Mii-i-ERa'llhat will he taken care ol. Miss ROCIliVVOOIJfljOl'1'I you see. MR. VoI.miN-fr Now see if you can tlope that out. Miss li1NoaaClass is excusetl. lN1R. TESLOXY' That is what l have heen trying to get at all morning. Miss MacomberfAhsolutely not! Miss As!-IENoENaDid my letter come? Miss PEYi'oNa ls that clear? M R. M R. MR. MR. MR. M R. l4ElNE'fAll l want to say iss ANDERSONYWXIOW sit still until l count till six. joRDANal'll tell you that is a high class intliyitlual. BYE Well l don't know what they are here for. BRIDGFORDYYYOU get out of a thing just what you put into it. SoRF1.A'l'ENfStep high. wide, and handsome and get here on time. Miss JOHNSONYNCJXN' isn't that gootl. MR. SHEFLOEYCECC folks l copped another new dame last night. Miss MEYERANDaA tlouhle :ero if you ean't recite on the review. Miss lVlCARTHLYRA?l want to see the following in my office right after Miss MCCARTHH-aYou will have to see Mr. Voltlen ahout that Miss lXlL'MIEl,EAll afff Nothing lor you this morning. tlinner ' Vil ll'2NCTE COME OUR GOOD 'l'lMES .-X. Bowl N1 Q BOXVFNQ l.. llirsiai flASSl-Ll.. I:.::m,,,,4 AV,, if 5 K, 51 I! 12 N F ,A A rs fl Ft A se V is ,v i..'j lx G ,, , it I K 1-- H I3 k w E: 55 ,. u 12 5, 13 5. ll . gl if L ,4- 59 ,aw ff A THE MOCCASIN MASQUERADE PARTY THE MOCCASIN l 'fwpur 1,Ljf'l llamf lXf1E'l'.fX PODRA'l'Z voted thc prettiest girl irl School. I 'pjwr Righl lluml lflv1lVlA BODII vulcd thc mm! inllucn- lizzl scnior girl in School. Imzrcr Lqfl Hum! LIQLA HQXNSON votcd the most pup- Lllzlr girl in schoul, THE MOCCASIN Our Doom Let us on life's pathway linger just a moment in its sway just to make a declaration On this last and happy day. Happy day we've right to call it. Here's a brief explaining hint, We have finished every feature Now our book is going to print. As we now recall the bygones When our book was just begun, We were all enthusiasm For we thot 'twould all be fun. But since then our hopes have vanished Of our book and its success. Night and day we vainly hurry As our book is going to press, When at last our book's returning. Thenthe rest will stand and stare. Some will weep and some will threaten, Some will cuss and some will swear. Then we'll stroll about indifferent, As one goes to meet his doom. Little knowing what inscription Will be written on our tomb. H. E. THE MOCCASIN Calendar ANY DAYS gone by. they says to me when I was leavin' ol' japan, write me all. so if it's to be chore boy of this institushun I am, then here I is. What dooties do Chief Chore Boy do? I asked. Chief Chore Boy is to be Chief Reporter of what the students do. Oh all right, but I should have 100 ears the size of elefants, and 1000 eyes like search lights but what one poor Jap boy can do, I will do. so now with ears and eyes open to the width of Mammoth Cave, I gobble up all the news with eagerness peculiar to vacuum cleaners. This news I report home in monthly letters which follow: to wit October. DEAR UNS:-To start out this so great work, cause me many brain whirls. It is with quaker feelings in all my joints that I make start to report. Papas and mammas come with so a many boys and girls and trunks n'everything. Some come on trains so fast, some come by what Henry Ford invented. All college wear How charming I am to meet you expression, which is not taken off for several days. October 4. All Profs. receive new students with so delecious politeness peculiar to first of year before they know each other. The day following that one, Rosalind Friday,-a newish Senior from Crookston gets so confused and goes into Spooner Hall so kept for the greenish boys. October 11. Spectacular scene in Gym-all dance after they partook of donuts and coffee down below. October 18. A week later the recepshunous time continuate. Assorted freshmen. juniors and so dignified seniors conglomerate together to roast wieners. This recepshunous time is given by the C. Afs KY. M.-Y. WJ they all wear a Rah! rah! expression and have a good time. October 20. Our Prof. Teslow-he no dance with Miss Peyton as he intended but gets her reddish hair twin-the King. October 25. -the Morris papers give the skule their recepshun by pronouncing Aggies Stand Expectful of Most Remarkabulious Year of Her Carreern-This they say each year-- October 24. While we was eatin' they udoused the glim over at Fergus Falls. joe Holtan. mighty Senior, he afraid of the dark, he go out fast. Man at Fergus puts on lights, joe get caught. Skule dances in Gymf'. October 29. The girls have busy time for mammas-mammas and so many mammas come to see them. They hold so educationally a program at the house where they live, then the mammas were so hungry-they went in request of sanditches-koffee. At five the recepshunous hours are over, lunch at H. E. building is gone-! Glenwood showed Aggies they were better in football. Boys are bright, not bright enuf to go with out so shining lights and get hurt on way home. Great was the fall thereof. Day after the night before. Harold and Carl M. have used considerableness of Miss Johnsons tape up! October 31. This day are Halloween when every thing are infested with spooks-Girls' dorm are infested with kids . Tillie and Skinny is so good. I do so hate to leave this month of so many hued colors in the trees, they has resemblous to the tie ralck in Bill Shefloe's room. With so regretful regrets, I say goodbye with the hopes that you enjoy' so great month as I done enjoy it. Yours truly, HOBO TOGO. November. DEAR FoLks:-All the world wears to me the betterish expression of one biting soap. My mind works with slowness peculiar to plummers paid by the hour. How delightful would I separate myself from my dooties and sail off to fair japan where repoorters are not. But No. I still must yield my fountain pen to make the succeeding otterances. November 1. Hon. Prof. Shefioe goes to chapel and sings My girls will shine tonite . his Adelia looks so peevish like in her face. Hon. Musician Herr Sorflaten invites all the audience to most like gracefully to sit down on sixty. The agreeablest audience looks around for sixty when he says We'll sit'down and sing Number Sixty. November 2. More football game-more defeat! More to learn, our senter Ole, he gets much hurt, he no care. he play more with considerable speedness. November 3. West Central Girls walk three hundred yards with speed never aforemenshuned. They meet yaller complectioned dawg on the way. He follows. November 4. These love sick nights require me to look with desirable eyes at the so fair maidens who linger along campus in, two some company. .......... , , I I Qs, -:T-1---Y...--......flB1' Nl 'L H.. , ' -. -. ,. ,. .W,.,. ll' hx, . I , ,I .J Tif's:2?f:'i5'1Tf M VT 1 . 7 7-7 ---I ri ,i-'::-sez-.111-.'2z:s...2.f ghifil-' 2 ,za.:z5:siiilllsaillfizlelflisisaailrnzailliillz. illid: 'z Fl: 2'-' 'ls lilllii -'S ii Ii'i:2E:4?F?..f!53rEhaiiialias?:iiiEiiisliasilsllsiiilaiiaisis!:nhlmllsieillesasizfs. m ' b--Q-Aef --W -4 e-- -Q 'Q 141 4 ' .g , W -'-. - . 5 S -r'- s .ii...5. . .. . . .j',,., fir. .- .U .' , . .1 . X h , Jizwyxi 'Q 1 , I-.., ,N V ,vmgqw . . ,ey-az A 1. ,., m 4 - ..y .l.,. 1 . , , , . ., 5. . - . r ,, , 4 ,, 1 , I Iilllllllllllll llIIlIIlII1IIIlllllllilllDllllllllillllillllll llllllll IIIlll.Illll.llHlllilllIlllIlillllllllllllllllllllllllll NI ' 1 1 .j':::gp:.-, 7 . '.,:.j, ,L -30,5 U41 llliIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll unuunu llllllllIllIIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllH E T November 6. - Those love sick nights have so spectacular effect on many. Many girls have new guys who rosh them to the show after Hon. Shefloe's talk at Y. M. C. A. November 7. Last night moon shine considerable enjoyed. This morning bits of cotton fall all day. joe Holtan's ford saves so great many from walking to the much beloved yet far off and hard to get to city. November 8. Senior Hall no sleep-we eat too much rabbit. Guy G. he's pretty fine cook. He may be in a so big hotel some day, he cook rabbit fine. November 9. How can I with all my repoorters ink describe what made this next day famous? In dew drop hours of early morning, Seniors arise to finish the lastestgverse of their poems. November 11. Big rosh to jim. Much events. Seniors out yumpeth and out runneth and out yellup all others. This were great night, movies make fashionable appearance. November 12. Every one so stiff from Annual Field Day yesterday. Miss Macomber she 'galavanted to the cities yesterday, Miss McArthur are so gladly beaming a pleased complexshun in her place. Green freshmen entertain all at a dantz tonite. Novernber 13. Melvina and Bessie they were ditched cuz Eystad and jack went 'a la movie with out them. Those college boys say I make proposal to myself to pick out some sweet hearted lady and rosh her all year then crash, they bust up. Example is before you. November 14. Senior girls they make a so bootiful lids to wear on their heads so they so extreemish proud that they phone with so glowing rapidity to Mr. Voss. who fixes them so they can keep them forever and ever and ever! Senior Hall serve rabbit feed again, Me so full of rabbit me hardly sit down. November 15. Stone Wall jackson MacArthur picks him our Bess and he helps her home from the dance. Me thinks that nice kuple. November 16. I are so tired, I rest today. November 17. O so funny thing happen in chapel this wor one great day. We lacked spirit and pep tho Emma did finally most grandessomally appear at the helm. We so eat to almost burstin at Armory tonite-chicken-and chicken served by the Lutheran ladies. November 18. Prof. Teslow talks so longishly and continuate talking. Rag chew contest over the Arms conference for fifteen minutes, therefore, thanx to Hazel, our brains are loaded for reports in English next period. ' November 19. Boys no like Senior Hall more-prefer Girls Dorm. Sam, joe. George and Bill get locked in. November 20. Muchness flood in Girls Dorm, girls in bed-water falls-girls get up, pipe has burst! Much water. much girl. much excitement! One day later. More rabbits visit Senior Hall. Miss Macomber becomes advisor of the Senior Klass. November 22. I are tired. Dance in jim after supper. I no go, I too tired. I rest. November 23. Annewal Bord talksin chaple. Hon. Shefloe is afraid Bord won't have much about him in the book. He much talks to all the differunches persons on' the Bord. so we have promised him, we won't overlook him. We always try to keep our promises too. ' ' ' Novernber 24. We had hear the mostest good times. The old timers all kamed back, good basket bawl game, big turkey, movie, dance and all. All next day West Central feel in peeces. November 25. Still feel in pieces. Cassell waylays himself to where Miss johnson is. Emma is sick too. November 26. More Crookston comes to town, Ruby unloads at West Central, November 27. Hogo Togo take vacation. Too much turkey too. ' Novernber 28. Vic, Carl and Bernie tell their girls good bye. This are awfull, when you must tell girls good bye. Even Togo no want to do that it makes one feel so funny on the inside! Walter Slotsve and Ray Knudson follow friends of the opposite sex into Home Management. Perhaps oh friends they too wish to leam about how to manage a home. ' Next Day. Seniors smilish so much for Mr. Voss. They are in great merriment. Some seem so pleasantly as the flowers in the springtime. . A November 30. joseph Nowak appears in star show in chapel. This are glorious way to end up month, of November. It thrills me like ride in roller cooster Hoping you are the same. . Yours truly, ' HOBO TOGO. :mmm ---- Y----------L -. 'R-+-4fl K' .' I .. 1 .........., H . THE MOCCASIN' December. DEAR FOLKSImHCFC I is again. The month roll 'round so fast that I most don't know where the time goes. lt is so cold a month. too. A red fever, what they call Scarlet-has kum to our skule. Every body is examined to-day to see if they no have it, Tonite the girls club. what they call Ceres, met and Miss Peyton she get up and say what she thinks about everything, She no get through, cuz she says she has so pressing engagement. Later in the evening the other ones of the teachers, they saw her with Prof . Shefioe in the Palace. December 2. Basket ball game with Morris High are good. Our boys no win but they is better December 3. One anecdote are all my ears can reproduce for this day. Lillian Anderson go to hospital and considerable tear fall. December 4. Alfred Bowen makes his acquaintance at movee with new girl. Nashings of teeth and much excitement. Ruby like show, she says good show, December the next day. Mabel Mortenson has no more Scarlet Fever sighs of enjoyment and many shrieks and so much cries of happiness she come home to Dorm . December 6. Great sadness in our family Emma Bode breaks up with muchness of a saddish feel- ing, the heart of Donald Cooper. They mutually decide to sever all future relationship towards the pleasantest goal of relations. December 8. Large singing society sing for Dean Coffey. He like it much. He says Fine singing to us, then he makes long speech for some minutes. December 9. Our basket bawlers went to Kerkhoven on the George Nelson Csome people call it Great Northernj. They bete the other teem. December 10. Those what come back for more education gave a dance. Carl Rolen, Harold and Wallace attend. Donald Cooper are in the city. December 11. I feel so sickish like. I are lazy too, I are waiting until tomorrow. December 13. Gladys are happy. Lee is in the hospital. She can carry his meals. Myrtle Engen are there too. ' December 14. Everybody busy for the Christmas bazaar. Ole, Ray Knudson. Ernest jorgenson and Clarence Spalinger is decoratin' the girls' dormitory for it. December 15. Bazaar! ! I ! ! December 16. Town make considerable turn out of itself for the Xmas bazaar, where ladies come to receive ideas for their Xmas spirit. Bazaar is so Une. We get much money much laziness of sleepiness. December 18. Carl Rolen and Bernie Nelson are here. They like Aggie girls overly so much. December 20. The professors are beginning to inquire again. Much inquirement for two days. December 22. We all go home now but me. Merry Christmas and New Year for you. ln this period all world act gay and kittenish. Hope you are the same, Yours truly, HOBO TOGO. January. DEAR FAMBLY 1-After vacation nights spent by much enjoyments and days spent by delicious snoozes, my thoughts take on a winters cramp to think of writing all these doings up onct more. I have the determination to report that during vacation I make much fussing toward a girl, but now l take my pen in hand onct more. School life now take up and prolong on words. Hon. Mr. Weather act very peevly and donate snows in large quantities. Specks of green all over. These specks seern to wander aimlessly about. Carl Waechter and Harold Rolen is here again. January 3. Ruby, Ann and Lela get lost to.class. They land in Mr. Anderson's class with so speedful quickness. January 4. Miss Macomber. she so peevish and tells her girls that some of their work is resemblous to stupidness and they must study more. January 5. More glad to meet you expressions are found on faces. Gym. are scene of much fa- shionable society. Good time. h january 6. Honorable Hobo Togo satisfy himself by enraptured slumber. Blanche Kum back. January 7. Dormitory receive again Blanch Shefloe after so much quietness when she are home. Emma and Cooper decide with so much doubtfulness to go together again. Big basl-Let bawl garrc with Morris Hi. No good refferree. George Anderson he be junior. come to us to-day, next night, which are Sunday january 8, the moon shine with considerable brightness so Alice and Ruby go to show, with male members of this institushun. january 9. Prof . Anderson, he shoots all day with his camera. So much this day., the one that follows, everybody is talking with much rapididty and decidedness about the pleasureableness that they will have at the mas querade. THE MOCCASIN I January 11. joe Welsh and Geo. Kologdy always do something that nice boys shouldnt. they go to chemistry labortory,- then when Miss Peytons contenance confronts them, they exit with the specd of a jack Rabbit. january 12. Everybody tries to Fix themselves up to what they ain't. january 13. We played basket bawl again to-nite with the team from the town what is called Clinton. And we one the game too. Miss Meyerand she began the English 4 class and Miss Ma- comber she take class play. Big party where they all dressed up to what they ain't was considerable- ness of fun. Mr. Farmer came and too his wife. There was a deck of cards there too. They was choosed the best, January 15. Big pictures of the What they aint' party never so much dressiupness for so long a time. Next day prove itself very injurious to ears, Bessie she got bum ears she no go toschool. she home for week. Senior girls are bawling around with basket today. January 17. One more prisoner is given so good freedom today. He exit from hospital, but he still stays for good behavior. January 18. The bank account of Girls Dormitory gets big quick. Much sunshine, much walk, much quarters. january 19. Agricolae Sassiety have program and feed, so good. january 20. Faculty have so nice sleigh ride party. Mr, Miller he get so cold. Mr. Bridgeford, whe get cold too so Faculty repare to the Hotel, sirnamed the LeGrand and have so much pleasant- ness in eating. Mr. Shefloe he no like faculty girls. He ditch them-he no come to eat! january 20. Senior Lyceum Course begins. Great catastrophe in the house where the ladies reside! Leg exits and severs its connection with Sir Bath Tub. Result comes into Blanche's and Cora's room with speediness. Much flood! Much sandvishes prepared by the Senyor girls for Basket Bawl Teem from Herman. They no come! No game! We have so interesting dance and consume the sandviches to the tune of ten cents a piece. Muny goes to the athletikers. January 21. Much sleepiness in all houses, where students dwell. Breakfast returned to the kitchen as it is no eaten. Miss Macomber and Anne janke go to the TWINS to secure what will make the living room have so cheerfulness an aspect. january 22. Hon, Hilda Erickson receive invite to hospital. New basket bawl coaches invade our fields. Alfred Bowen and Harold Rolen are seen in the Girl's Dorm. We no know why. Emma and Henry spend a great proportionment of the day in writing what will become of their class ncates January 24. Mrs. Brederson treat allqroom in assembly to very fine talk. Miss Macomber and Anne arrive back from the Twins . January 25. Miss Macomber spell bind our ears with talk. She be cross. . January 26. Entire skule cram. I feel like stray cat, in consequent I march myself down to Honce Restaurant and Cram Apple Pie in place of studies. Some other students of brave and care- less nature do like wise. january 27. Lyceum kums in the form of Robert O. Briggs. Exam. Makes horrble massacre on students. January 28. Two basket bawl games taken in by me. Sauk Center Coach receive most terrble shock of the season. Next day, Mr. Shefloe has new dame. Farewell birthday party by some of the girls for the Bowen boys. January 30. Mr. Prof. Teslow, he go to the hospital and stay and stay and sta. January 31. Leslie Stock are in skule again. He war sick. We eloped from Kensington a better score tonite. Public Speaking class was in chapel to-day. Big Blizzard and Lyceum Course. So bad storm. so this snowy month of january end in confusion of all kinds. - Hope you are well. ' Yours truly. HOBO TOGO. February. DEAR ONES :-Even at the risk that you disemploy me as repoorter, yet my courag make me brave to speak my soul. Papers returned from last quizes. Exams. are most barbarous institushuns of modern times. They put violent end to joy and Mirth. They produce awful di- sease of cold feet and do no good to no one. Now. I have this out of my system. so I start on this so great month of birthdays. I now begin. Feb. 2. Miss Macomber speak with greatness of harshness to the Moccasin Board. Result is that they work with considerableness for the next two days. Feb. Three Negroes invade our midst. They come from Georgia to attend our chapel. We like them, THE MOCCASIN Feb. 4.. Minnie and Myrtle have so great profusioness of hair that they no wear their hats down town, so Carl and Sugden carry the said hats down. Poor boys! Feb.- five Cooper and Cassell with impudence knock on the wall for Lela and Emma. Miss Macomber are in room. She return knock at surprise of young men in question. Feb. six. Prof. Teslow are back at work. Officer boom invades the campus. Feb. the eighth. So great shock kums when Cooper discerns that on his feet he has all day been wearing shoes of various hues and sizes. Miss Rockwood enroute to Crookston. Feb. 10. Faculty go to movie. Feb 11. Cecil Morrill. bright gentleman of so sleepiness nature, arrange hisself for peaceful sleep in class room. Feb. 12. lt is with regretful enjoyment that I take my pen from hand and detach myself from this job. Even Tokio itself can not appear so fair to my japanese heart as West Central with its queenish girls and Peppinish boys. And, so it is with sadness like parting lovers that I unhitch myself from my late job and elope backwards to you again. Yours truly, HOBO TOGO ..Qulip.. Innermost Recessess of the Annual Board. PROP. SHEFLOE: Morris, Minn. DEAR Sm: We have appreciated the fact that collectively and individually you have tried to bribe the members of the Moccasin Board not to write any jokes about you and your dames. Owing to the fact that we did not wish to discriminate or show partiality, lest some of said dames would be peeved at you, we have decided to pronounce you properly roasted and now we'll pass you over to the 1923 Moccasin Board for further treatment. Sincerely. 1922 MOCCASIN BOARD Felix-I butchered a pig to-day. THE MOCICASIN GEMS FROM FRESHMAN ENGLISH CLASS Q.-Use the word Zeal in sentences, also the word Hdesolaten. Answers: l. A zeal is a animal what lives in water. 2. l will zeal the letter for you. 3. Salt will desolate in water. Miss Meyerand-An adverb is a word that ends in A'ly . Now, George, give me an adverb. George-july. Edgar Allen Poe's best known poem is A'Pil- grim's Progress . CThe above information came to light in a Freshman English examj Chaucer wrote T he Cranberry Tales' . GLEANINGS FROM GENERAL HISTORY CLASS Alexander, the Great, wrote the bible. Mr. and Mrs. SorHaten. taking their Xmas dinner at the Merchants Hotel were escorted to their table and remained standing behind their chairs for about five minutes waiting for the bell to 'ring when they suddenly realized that they were not in the dining hall. john Miller to Miss Kueter. who was wearing a striped shirt waist: Say, what are you doing with my daddy's shirt on 7 Miss Macomber-I think Melvin Benson is very nice. Henry Eystadawhy shouldnt he be? He's my roommate. Miss McCarthy, speaking of new spring clothes- I'm going to the cities in April to get my new spring duds but am not going to get very many or I won't have any money left for mylinens, f7777?7??77??D Queen Elizabeth discovered England in 1402, Alfred B.-Did he die? uqllllp.. A Near Tragedy? Which Turned Out to be a Comedy lThe following account is a verbatim account taken from the annals of history concerning an event, which happened in our midst. ln case after you have read it. you do not understand it clearly. please go to the Registrars office and ask for permission to delve into the secret recesses of her office and there you will find what bits you have lost on account of the mysterious way in which this is writtenl EING a chronicle of a certain stormy night, when two prominent members of the Faculty decide to be patriotic to the Morris Lyceum Course. 1. And it came to pass on the evening of the first of February in the year l922, that the members of the Morris Lyceum Bureau had said Behold, this evening you shall have the opportunity of hearing the famous 'Chapel Singers' 2. It so happeneth that this particular evening is the night before the second the day when Mr. Groundhog decicleth the possibility of having nice weather for six weeks to come. 3. And in spite of this fact McArthur, the registerer of all important things at this School of Agriculture, decided to hear the Chapel Singers. 4. And johnson. the Nurse, both the Red and the White decreeth that if the said McArthur. the Registerer of important things, could risk her life against the wiles of the night. she also could do it. ' 5. Thus it came to pass on the night already and aforementioned that they decided to go. THE IVIOCCASIN 6. And straightway everybody said 'Now don't get lost, and they opened their mouths and spake Be not afraid, lend me your ears and we will tell unto you We will be safe, neither will we be afraid, and nay, we will not take the bus home . CHAPTER Two 7. The Chapel Singers sang like birds on a midnight clear and the Registrar and the Nurse saith to each other Aren't we glad that we did risk our lives to come to hear them? 8. Other people who were there saith unto these two fair damsels Were thou not afraid? Did'st thou walk so far? And taketh thou not the bus home? 9. Straightway the reply came Hush, Hush be not afraid, we will not take the bus home, and verily we will walk as we did when we came. 10. And as the last number of the program was rendered up, the two ladies looked at each other and they saith We will take the bus home, for no one will know. ll. Truly, the program was closed, the people walketh out, the Registrar and the one, who nurseth all who are ill, gazeth at each other longingly and behold their eyes were opened and lVlcArthur of the House of Charlotte said Oh, what shall we do? 12. And they marvelled and were sore afraid. 13. Verily, the wind howleth as a wolf at night, the snow bloweth almost to the point of a whirlwind. the snow pileth deeply here and deeper there until it was so high almost as mountains. 14. Then the nurse saith to her comrade O, cheer up, your spirits are not broken. they are only badly bent. 15. Then she of the house of Charlotte rose, took up her staff and shouted Hooray and her courage was again high. CHAPTER THREE 16. Verily, the time flitteth and they went swiftly to Wilson of the LeGrand and they saith unto him lf it pleaseth thy kindness, will you please take us to the School they call of Agriculture, for verily we are afraid. 17. And it came to pass then that Wilson of the LeGrand did smile and he did chuckle to himself, but saith Get you in and verily I will take you home. 18. They arose, and starteth only to learn that the snow pileth high on the court house hill. 19. The nurse, who fixeth all ails sat herself on the driver's seat, yea, truly on the driver's seat by the driver and as the snow Hieth on the wind shield the Nurse cast it off so that Wilson of the House of LeCrand might see the road. 20. Then all of a sudden it came to pass that the snow bleweth too hard and too high and the engine of the bus saith Make me to go no further. 21. Those who were there of the three houses, satteth and satteth as the engine had stoppeth. 22. Verily they could not proceed. They came not home. Their friends wor- rieth over their whereabouts and tears were shed, exclamations were given and still they sat on the court House hill as the snow pileth higher. 23. Still the friends gnasheth their teeth and pulleth their hair as they wondered where those who were not afraid of the storm had wandered. 24. At this point it came to pass, that Wilson of the House of LeCvrand turneth to those with him and saith We will sit here until the engine cooleth or else 1 will walk home with you lest you be afraid. THE MOCCASIN 25. They gave no answer, but truly she who had wipeth the snow from off the wind shield climbed down in all haste and she of the House of Charlotte fol- loweth after. I 26. They grabbeth trees, they wadeth snow. yea truly, they climbeth mountains and though they were not afraid, they finally wandereth home. 27. Then there was great rejoicing as they had enjoyed the Concert and had wandered home and were not afraid. 28. Now all rejoiceth. A They are here. They wandereth not out since. The bells ringeth. the whistles bloweth to announce that they are safe. 29. And not afraid. aging.. Miss Peyton-fln chemistryj Alice are you dreaming too? AliceAUhuh. Beulah-Say Beulah, have you a heel slide for slippers? Heine-Where are the particles of the gas that come out of soda water? ' Arnold A.-They are in the air. Mr. Teslow-fln Algebraj Case IV is just like Case III only just a little bit different. One of the Freshmen casually walked into Miss MacArthur's office the First of the semester and said Oh, I want to take cow testing. When it was explained to him that the subject was milk testing, his face was an interesting subject. Henry Eystad fln Public Speakingj: Before I start I want to say-H Donald fthrowing paper at Emmaj. Emma: Say, you'd just as soon throw a house at me, wouldn't you? Donald: Sure, I would, fWell, folks is this a proposal7D Emma fin Annual Board meetingj We haven't Mr. Bye's or Mr. jordon's expressions yet. Have they any? Hazel Bergquist Csewing on hooks and eyesD- Say the kids bought some hooks and eyes for me and when I got them .sewe:l on I couldn't find them. At a rehearsal one evening, all was quiet when Miss MacArthur spoke up and said Heres john' Browns body . Lela Ctelling who sat at her tablej-I have Leslie Slotsve and- Myrtle E.-Who? Slotsve himself? Miss johnson-You know when l want ice. I just put a pan of water out to freeze . Mabel. serving pork and beans to Myrtle Anderson -i'Myrtle do you like Fatn? CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS OF WEST CENTRAL SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE RED HEADED CLUB Chief Head Light .............. Carl Stevenson High Flaming Torch ............. Ole Negaard Guardian of the Flaring Temper.Donald Cooper High Priestess of the Flaming Locks ...... ............................ClaraOlson Maiden of the Burning Torch.Florenee Bergquist Princess of the Faded Glow ..... Gladys Martin Faculty Lights ............... Miss King Miss Peyton Club Song Shine, Little Glow .Worm. ANTI..-FAT Aunty Fat ................... Miss Macomber Chief Dietician ................. George Pierce Most Monstrous Whale ..... Maurice McArthur Aspiring Wadler .............. Blanche Shefloe Head Roller .................... Miss johnson Brothers in the Faculty ........ Mr. Heine Mr. Sorflaten Motto: Off with the Avoirdupoisn l. Roll 100 feet every day. 2. All confections. pastries and sweets forbidden. Rules: OLD SETTLERIS ASSOCIATION President ..... ........,........... M r, Miller Steady Stayer .................. Selmer Erdahl Ancient Resider ..... .... O liver Benson Returning Prince .... ......., H arold Rolen Returning Princess ............... Lyda Larson BURNERS OF THE MIDNIGHT OIL Most Ceaseless Grind .....,,.... Doris Carlson Custodian of the Burning Lamp.Melvin Benson Exalted Crammer of the Institution. james Rowe Turner of the Sacred Grindstone .... Anne janke Colors: Dull gray and Drab. BENEDICTIS CLUB First Victim of the Holy Bonds .... Allyn Cassell Chief Exponent of Serious Airrrs . .Ray Knudson Keeper of the Cozy Corners. . ..... Lee Swennes Flower Boy ................... William Shefloe CHAPTER ROLL Warren Sugden William Shefioe Leslie Stock Ray Knudson joe I-Ioltan Ralph Blume Lee Swennes john McGe.gry George Dale Carl Waechter Donald Cooper Allyn Cassell Ole Negaard Roy Callahan THE MCCCASIN lnsani-s Einis Annualbordum A TRAGEDY IN TWO ACTS DRAMATIS PERSONAE Enry Hystad .... .................... ............ C o ck of the Roost Calin Astlc .... .... C hancellor of the Exchequer Bema Ode .....,. ..... N obelst Rhymer of them all Helen Lanson ..... ....... f . . .The Breezer Jester Mortel Mabenson ,.., .... ' 'Classyn Coquette Van Ben Blair ..... .,......,,. A n Artistic Painter Conald Dooper ...,, ............ A n Athletic Dopster john Harolclson. ............................................... A Worthy Member of the Clan Miss Peyton. Mr. Anderson and Miss Macomber.-Assistants to the writers of the l922 Moccasin The crowd is composed of students and faculty of the West Central School of Agriculture. Time: The day of the appearance of the 1922 Moccasin. 4:15 in the p. m. Scene: Everywhere on the campus. Crowd is reading the Moccasin. while the conspirators talk together in excited whispers. Bord about to take their flight in safety. Conaldg Returning from in front of the Girls Dormitoryj My Lord! Chris is here with the carry-alls and we shall ride to the lake. Caling Good. Are all the other details of our flight arranged? the tents. provisions, cooking utensils, and ,Iohn's curling iron? Conaldg They are, my lord. Calin: That is well and now mcthinks 'tis well that we take our departure for I perceive scowls on the faces of the multitude and now and then an ominous shaking of the head, which bodes ill for us conspirators. N Enryg Yes, let's go befor yon clubs have time to swallow all the dope in those books. Mortelq Them's my sentiments! but oh! fclasping her handsl how we have dreamed dreams and seen visions about this day. Enry takes Bema by the hand and says Come on. Helen, let's go. Conald: Farewell, Bema, we'll be together when we reach the lake. Van: fdancing up and down enthusiasticallyl Oh, I am so happy! Won't we have a grand time at the lake? It's a glorious day! I feel like being a Billiken or a Monkey. I don't know which! Come on, let's run to the carry all. fExitj Enry: Hurry up. people for the land's sakes get a move on. Helerg fSauntering along with Calinj Do we really have to hurry? Oh, I just can't. Martel: Te-he-he-. Wait a minute, Van. john to Bema: Whats the matter with Calin7 Can it be that the Business Management of this Moccasin has gone to the boy's head? J Calinq fshaking the satchel which he has and you can hear the coins rattlel The last of these accursed Moccasins has been sold and swept from my sight forever. My ducats, my ducats, my ducats! My heart bums and my fingers itch until I can count thee. Oh, my ducats. my ducats. Bema: I believe that some dire calamity has befallen him. for it's not the nature of the beast to quote Shakespeare. Enry: Oh, I see the teddy bear! Bring me the teddy bear! Conaldq This is no joke. Bema. They've gone bughouse! l'm glad that I wasn't Editor or Business Manager. Enry: Oh, where is that teddy bear? Conald: Come out of it old man. Enry: fhalf awake muttersj. One thing is true: all the rest's a lie A man on an Annual Board: he wishes to die . john: fshaking Enry's armj To the lake! to the lake! wc start at once. CURTAIN ACT ll Same day two hours later. Scene: The shores of Lake Minnewaska. Uncanny air pervades the place. The conspirators are about the stage in grotesque attitudes. Van: fwith flying locks and agitated movements is painting furiously on the side of the boat housel. Calinq fsitting on an upturned boat is counting his flngersj llllllllll IlllIl'IIll'I'llllllllINIIIIIIIIIHIJIIIIllll-ll.IllllIl'l lllIl llll'.lllll!.i Ill ltllll llilllllilli I'l'LgfLf,jfA ' W L V .THE MOCCASIN' :j,vQigggQL IllllllllllllllllllHIIIIl!Illllllilllillllllllllllllll-IINNIllllIlllllllllillllllllbllllllummmummmmlmqliy .' Martel: Cstanding with wide open eyes is gazing at the group with awej Oh dear what shall I do? What would Socrates have done under like circumstances surrounded by a bunch of raving maniacs and far from home? Oh dear. whatever made us think that It would be nice to be on an Annual Board? -Heler: Crushing in from the rightj Oh folks come quick. Enry is sitting in the frying pan and he says he simply will not get, up until he can think of a word to rhyme with West Central. This is a joke! ' Van: Yes. it's a joke I-Ieler take it for your Humor Department fthe girl now rushed out to see the Editorgin the frying panj. - Calinf ' Cstill sitting on the boat sings aloudj A V I want to be an athlete and golden medals win ' I want to train from morn till night and be astar in gym I long to win an Honor A and give it to my girl X Tobecome a famous athlete: I'd resign the social whirl. Van: Come and see what I printed, I always draw the things as they ought to be for the God of Things as they ain't. Art Committee. Forward March! Right! Left! QShe marchesto the boat housej. . 4 ' - Heler: Cwriting and scowling as she does sob Calendar of February-oh, what did we do? Oh. yes, I' know I went walking with Calin. Yes. more turtledoving . 'f' l Enry: Crushes up saying Flunk. Flunk. Where have I heard that word before? Come on, Board, let us give one of our rousing old yells. I D I Bluff, bluff, bluf. Flunk. Hunk, Hunk. . Con. con, con. Sunk, sunk. sunk. ' . 7 .. Calin: Cwailing loudlyj Oh! I can't remember how to spell money. I thought it was with an Q but John says that it rhymes with funny so it must be spelled with a U. What will I do if people don't. pay for their books? Oh. what will I do? A A - john: fputting his arm around Calinj l'll tell you what we'll do. we'll DUN 'EM. Enry: Come on folks. Let's have supper I..et's have sour grapes. boosters, crabland dates etc. Bema and Conaldq Ccoming up ready for supperj singing: Love's the greatest thing in the world I Into its current most people are whirled. . Hrler: Ain't this a joke? fThey all sent themselves on the floor of the cottagej ' Enry: Fellow conspirators, this meeting must come to order! At last the Ides of March have come! Yesternight in my dreams I saw a ghost of the students and Faculty of the West Central School. As it appeared it said: Beware! I will meet you atithe lake . Morlel: Cclutching john's hand and pointing to the lakej Oh, John. what are all. those little green things over there? Oh. see they are picking Moccasins. Oh. they are the Freshmen-we must have their pictures taken soon. We'Il see Mr. Anderson about it to-day. - I Helerg Oh. here they come after us! and the faculty and the other students are coming too. Oh, what shall we do? john: Our only safety is in a boat. Oh, to the Boat! to the boat! Caling No we can't-they cost too much! CAs they push out from the shore in a boat-the crowd enters. Faculty and student sall very excited. , Miss Macomber: The audacity of those young scroundrels is beyond my comprehension. Many a time and oft have I warned them against writing doggerel for that book! They have dis- 'obeyed me also in linking names of the people of opposite sexes! Scandalous to say the least! John: Cstanding in the boat and waving his armsb I Drink. for we know not whence we come or why Drink for we know not where we go or when. A Conald: Oh, if we can only have nice little pink tombstones! But. oh, would pink ones match my hair? . Calin: Can't have pink ones because they cost two dollars apiece. A loud confused clamor of maniacal cries from the victims and Van sings:- When the last sad picture is painted and the last of our copy is in. -then her voice ends in a sob as the blutwaters bf Lake Minnewaska rolls over the remains of the 1922 Moccasin Board a bird of promise brilliant with 1923 banners Hutters upward from the swirling water. ' V A g Miss Peyton: Sic semper annualbordibus. Mr. Anderson: They were my friends. CURTAIN ? 2MaMmmevrMmn MiX:uKf,.Larf ,... .... .HW 4 1 ' 'M M IHR Mm,c.,xs1x WV Nr 4 L J .Qi wg OW OW-ne? I Wd , ? !'.b - , A L .7 Q 17 ' ef- ' ' B0osTc-,ng WIN: P' How -j.: I T' .Sv ohBil1 Hager! I Ll. !' 5 1 X . is X 52 A ff? 4 S Vyfx- N - . :gm wfagf' N? M xgggggggl M 4 . rule , F ,iygw , THE IVIGCCASIN Appreciation As we give this book over to you for your criticism, we do not feel that we would have the book complete if we did not speak a word of appreciation to those Business Firms, who have so kindly advertised in the 1922 MOC- CASIN. It is only through their loyalty to us that we have been able to publish a Moccasin during this year of so great a financial crisis. We ask that you, too, show your appreciation to them by patronizing these firms in the same manner in which they have patronized us. We wish to say that a great deal of the success of the book,-if you think that it has been successful-is due to the untiring ejorts of Mr. j. A. Anderson. who was always ready to make any sacrmces necessary in order to assist with the many photographs shown herein. Then, too, we are indebted more than we can say to the inspira- tion, the noble suggestions and the encouragement in times of gloom, to our Superintendent, Mr. P. E. Miller. 1922 MOCCASIN BOARD. M Q nn lux o'0 qs 'FX I 9 1' 1' K ' 1 fi -'H xx 'bpm 1 - -- - 2 2 X ni 4 'F WN! -,se 1 VHF MOCCXQIN PHOTQGRAPHS C. L. VQSS Pfzofogmpfzer M UN S I UDIOQ AT MORRIS - BENSON - GLENWOOD MILRANK THE MOCCASIN JOS. GAFFNEY Imumnce CITY PROPERTY, LANDS and LOANS BONDICD ABSTRACTOR HE STRAND AND ORPHEUM THEATRES, Jos. J. Gaffney, owner and manager. Change of program daily, two shows, 7:45 and 9:15 p. m. They are safe, clean and reputable, and always offer the highest type of picture to be obtained. We try to leave undone no thought for the safety of our patrons, for the protection of the morals of the young people, for the Comfort and happiness of every one who enters our doors. MORRIS, MINNESOTA THE YVIOCCASIN 406 Atlantic Ave. Phone Sugar Bow! C011j?6fio11wyf F. B. HAYS WE SELL FRUITS, CANDY, NUTS, ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS, CIGARS, TOBACCO IVES' ESKIMO PIE AND ALL KINDS OF FULL FANCY BRICKS HOME MADE PIES AND LUNCHES SERVED DURING THE COLD MONTHS ..Qllng1.. SCHOOL SUPPLIES WAHL,S EVERSHARP PENCIL LINE OF MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS nqmgp.. SPORTING GOODS IN SEASON PIPE REPAIRING BE SURE TO CALL WHEN IN MORRIS PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED THE IX'1OilCAS l IN MORRIS MEAT M RKET J. J. cAI1aN1ey, lu-Up. EVERYTHING IN MEATS AT PRICES RIGIIT FULL LINE OF GROCERIES ..QluQy.. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO HIIJES AND I URS IN SEASON MORRIS, MINNESOTA TH IL MOCICAS I N SOMETIMES YOU ASK YOURSELF WHERE THAT WELL-DRESSED MAN BUYS HIS CLOTHING TIIIC ANSXVICR IS SIMPLE Vmjby The Men'5 Sfore Leaders in Style and Quality HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX CLOTHING SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHING LION SHIRTS AND COLLARS VASSAR UNDERWEAR FLORSHEIM SHOES BLACK CAT HOSIERY Vinje Clothing 0. MORRIS MINN THE MOCCASIN Sl:LiHUHHHLlHUHUHUHUHHHUHLJHUHIJHHHUHHHHHUHLJHLIHUHHHLJHI-IHUHHHHHLIHUHHHHHUHIJHUHHHUHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHH2 :x 5 r 2 QHHHHHHHMHNHHHI-IHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HUHIWIHQIHHHHHHUVHHHHHEHHHHEl1HlliE E gi i ,, ?f1 -fe-ifegg 5 'Q i if5f T5'5 73 f l E I 5 ,. ,. Q- gfg , 1 ? ' '1 , 'E rf 2 5 Ei Vi I-A 1' i , - ' ' NE 2 if if WW UW i we-limi is 5 EM Li, in , N -' ,. ,i,.fgg3'gf5f:fgi:5l5:1:3g5 i Lf- V 1 1, if-1 ,r 'lg .1 :li i , v . M ui W ,IIA Qglymlu 'I' iz: 3 5 -2 s if s e e wir llr '23gIiIt 1Q :ei. ii he l of rr W ii ll lnlllllll W llfllfillflrzrl f -,K w l 2 3 E HA -J3. fum sf: Qif 'ANY sr,E 2 Li E am 74' fl!! li' I 1. IW E -'S 5 E . W! il ' ' E 5 5 E V-r,i'w' . J ASWWSW -l 'A 2 5 5 5 I ff .i I Af if 2 5 QE gg i 3 ff I4 l W eg :Q 1 f V - , ' .:..:.i. . g'gj:3:',1s, , M Q ' E jf 5 5? Q9 W, ff q p ix 1 5 5 5 ', N' 1' ww -lQ?'R iv w-x, X, R '- , 1 gf: 'L 5 5- - A A i, W f 'if,lizLwizvilwuhgwlyfwH'WWW 1, . N E 5 5 eg 5 I , M fill Hi A X A 2 2 E 2 :Z le ,f if' t E E E MZ' H E '12 'E EI-MHHHHHHHHHHHHHHFIHHHHHHHHHHHQHHHHHHHNHHHllHlHl'llH'HH1lHNHmm!HH'HHHH'HHHliHHHHHH'HUHHhTiEQ Li-5 E gf Yhe Jameswag 2 0 E Hog on n 5 5 S Has sanitary steel pens with cork I E brick floorsg farrowing rails to pro- 5 tect and save. yonng pigsg swinging E front panels to simplify feedingg and swing- gg an ing panels between pens that permit trans- E gy If forming several small into one large pen. 51: N n f w Y, James Swill Carriers, Feed Carriers and if -HFRQSF fX Q K: Manure Carriers save workg james Venti- g -Mfpffx if ,fj jlfgifcxv 4 fy lators keep the air pureg and the jamesway E se JLXKJ hog barn construction provides warmth, 2 fe Z, Qi ,, - light and convenience. E! ' ' ffl The jamesway also includes equipment :il lfJQXXNfJ,cg, WQQQLT , x -E151 - for dairy barns horse stables and for sheen. 5 S 'rj Lgyxw MA, xz - :l 'L Q p -N :E alll!HHHIJHUHHHUHNHUHUHHHUNUHUHUHHHUHIJHLIHUHLIHUHHHHHUHUHLlhl-JHHHWLJHLJHUHUHHYHHHUHHHHHUHUHUHHHHHUHHHLTG SOLD BY E. J. JONES LUMBER CO. Hardware Co. 91 Lumber Co. 169 UP-To - DATE PRIN AING The Morris Tribune A Has the largest circulation and the most complete News Sefvice ' of any papertpublished in Stevens County.i t For Qualzgf Trznfzngl Its Facilities are Modern, and its Equipment Unexcelled. ALL WORK GUARANTEED SAT1SFACT0RY.V :SOWN To DATE NEWS ' ' i .'-'- '-'---' - -'---'A-fr' ws- .'-ff W7L ' f.fT.'T'T'f.'1'. T.'.7 : .T.iTJ ag-igsssseegsgrazsseyegev ..:,::sge'sss' 5 .511 -g fg' z -1- mari e - he -v WW Q..:-isa:-mga!! P!!--EQ:'a!?zf!s!.::is1Sf!n!ff'5ig5! !:f:s-isles' 11.?ns.:ma2ri2152:aww!waz1in5zaiiaIQs5as:lvl1Fiiiiai25:isiuEialazrzzfzsteslfdsetaazzzraa1sesizzemaiffisaiwizfsf:sues:visa-::,1l1:fsi!,:a.:5--,-1: THE MOCCIASIN GOOD RATS Spgflklf Nofzke R HOME RESTAURANT They know it is a good place to cat. ROBERTS 85 CO. The Morris National Bank CAPITAL and SURPLUS 3H0,0ll0.00 General Billlfllllg Bufilzeff dill? SIILIXI XIIINIION CIXIN IO XCLOLNFS f I XRMIRS , . . , i .1 M - e no-it-.iwr ,M-. A Angst- .,,- -Ape ,Q 'A ,f - ., -.. . , - : if 4 ,,,.,,,34 mf. : ,, if ' e fi- k 4 ,V ',N,,. ., V S mg- ..1H.,' V. A A -Q. - g - - ' -'td' ' -- 'Qc K' H + L 4 1 is 1, 'i' ,Q J .Aly-44 j ' I, V k ,M L., xg., V. l-.., .A .. X I - ,-egg 41,-,fl 3. si - -., ':-Ji. -i-sfzfffiytft-ffgl :'f'L'i. A ' f- . 'lf' ' ' - ' 'fEfff'h-tgfikiasifl-W IWW 'fri ff A ' A ' -' ., t ' 1 - , f fiilifi ' ' 'H f-'-ek:-fgq.-j-2,''-41A'xsi'iisisin:ueH2innmzmmnil.imwwillunlmmannumn iul:21wwv1exiiuvtagmxw in fm. , .q- ---W -. -.-4, 'L . Assdre Style SHPVKWUW iff? iliy 4 S The ezmz Liner A Ten Percent off to West ' Central School Students Everything for Women and Girls gi ' Weum-Belverud Co., 1115. All DRY GOODS - SHOES - COATS -' SUITS - CORSETS - HOSIERY - UNDERWEAR S MORRIS, MINN. S , - As Ray Knudson saw six girls stand on Francis Whittens steel tape he said Say Francis I bet that is more girls than you ever had on a string at onetime. n Miss Macomber: No Henry, annual board meets to-night so you can not go to Alberta to-night. , i ' Henry-Oh that is all right I ,am welcome there anytime. ' I PALACE CONFECTIOA ERY A A. J. SLAMEN, Prop. ' V Ice Cream C0njQcfz'0rzery ,Czgzzrs g ' V -, 14 - - ' - ' '-'----'- 1:5251-11 ' 3-53 9 'VV' .sazz-lfwfazsfsswrsfaiz'ssfs':ifs,f'51.2215 , '51 '1'Is-stasis'!Fzs!25g5S:v 'iws 'w'7 2,52'25'ffa121ES:2'!E'::!g21522:a!5Es:531E::2aq:::s:5::::::'f::51:--g:swf.1 . 53:-. fffz:zsfaE1i45:4l1iz?z:SQ:si5211Els:--sxilsasltilsialsiaam:.Eaiizfk.In::swimllraims:iamilifaaminieidani:f,:,ai:,5:s,:.:iA.5A!.:,.i:-.:.m.:,..,iA,,,..-.,:.,4,.:.5, ..,..... . '- ' . - t ,-. .- ., 4 , 1 . - M , H, fi., mm-he THE IVIOCCASIN MORRIS CITY MILLS WE WILL BUY ANY KIND OF GRAIN AT TOP PRICES ALL THE TIME We will sell any kind ol machinery at the lowest price possible and still continue in business. Our Coal Prices are always lowest and quality the highest. Our NEW GOLD FLOUR is the best that can be made from choice Northern Hard VVheat and every sack of Flour guaranteed to give satisfaction. S. Stewart, Proprietor . Yi 70fli15071 IJ ICNTI Sill MORRIS, INIINNESOTA THE MOCCASIN DOLVA'S CASH GROCERY C. I. DOLVA, Prop. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY RICIIELIICN .mn UN1v1aRs1ry CANNIQD Goons NiXTI1,lNfXI, Bisccir Co's. Ckacxmzs AND Cooxuss Phone 85-86 FASHIONABLE JEWELERY X -if, is the one pleasing gift. f-X Qfsi ' The young as well as the old folks admire anything stylish that is made W 1- ii . fQ'f 7 . X ff if of precious metal. For ages the practice of giving 5 P f X presents made from precious metals lp f f' gift everlasting. has been predominating, it is the When contemplating a purchase of this kind, either for gift purposes or for your own use, don't fail to see our large up-to-date stock of fashionable jewelery. The H. B. Lund Store L6?I7dZ.7Ig Ye1t'c'fer.r lVIORRlS MINNESOTA THE IVIOCCASIN Y3mfzalt'5 Barber Shop 85 faih Rqofnf SHOES SHINED AGI-:NTS FOR SAUK CENTER STEAM LAUNDRY Full Line Of Toilet Articles MORRIS, MINNESOTA Jhforriy 62111031 IQlfL'f76l1 512 ATLANTIC AVENUE Phone 8 HOME MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco Fruits and Lunches IIIF MOCCASIN THE ORRIS SUN UICVO'I'ICID T0 NEWS ABOUT 'I'HlC Folk! Tau Kgow Correspondents in all Parts of Stevens County H'I'111c BEST IN Gooo PRINTIIXC Cowiefy 0 HOME BUILDERS CO. 'WIC' MORRIS ALB E RTA THE IVIOCCASIN The Leader Department Store ALWAYS A LOWICR PRICIC THAN OTHERS OFFIER ON THIS SAMIC 's'AI.I7Ii ALWAYS A BIC'I l'IiR VALUIC THAN OTHICRS GIYIC AT TIIIC IIRICIC AVIS SICII FOR CASH VII SI II IOR TISS MORRIS, IXIINN. J. A. RINGESS MHIZIC Wktrolaf Tel . G6 703 Atlantic Ave. - MORRIS, MINN. C. R. CHRISTENSON, M. D. MORRIS, MINN. Tel. 330 B. E. ADAM HARDWARE AND GROCERIES VVe Carry the best of everything in harciware We Carry the largest stock of groceries in Stevens Fo. OUR STOCK IS ALWAYS FRI HII S A I ISFACTION' GUARANTI I IJ ,.f A ' 4 it , ,-5 'wzfnu 1 , --4+ -X 'R ff. . .J V r 9' , fg4 W 553652, ' ' if . 1. 1. :JJ 1 1 1- ,O i t Q 1 GY nv 7 W , R A ' w 6 -4 1 1 t 4 k. -------------v. f.lrn:1au 1 nn :mu 1 mm mu I . -U, - - :Q ,HN QF, I: - A 1 n 0 IHIIHHIII 11 mum IN IHU1 uimu. A., rg-Z-7: 0 I In '-ff?-: '1- 1.,, 11 .f.,7,,g1 .,., .-.,-- , 5l'rl IHIIQIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIHIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Iumnlmllnlmlumlluummlmtumun-nlnumlIl'!1 . 1 , ' Stevens County State Bnnk A MORRIS, MINN. A Largest and oldest Bank in the County. Your business appreciated. . , - SLAME 'S BARBER A LHOP WE AIM TO SATISFY HIGH CLASS WOR1K ' A If we do, tell your friends: ' ' ' 7 ' If not, tell us. V - BATHROOM AND TOILET ARTICLES IN CONNECTION I LAUNDRY AGENIS: PHONE 307 , , A ' 521 ATLANTIC AVE. - A MORRIS, MINI! ERCHAN S HOTEL A C. A. DUSHECK, Prop. , A MODERN FIRE-PROOF HOTEL MORRIS, MIN OFFICE HOURS: PHONES: 9:00 to 11:30 A. M. Oiiice 232 1:30 to 5:30 P. M. Residence 'And by Appointment DR. Wg D. WITWEQRS CHIROPRACTOR . ' Oiice Over Krueger's Drug Store MORRIS, MININESO X NN MM L ': ':'t 1'-fu ..,. . ., sf- A -- - ----- - --- -:L:- EST Til?17,5-'FT?g:1-::fz:.g.5 :-'s.er-s:..1f .3a:.a.z .,.a55.9s'..s.5se5:5:::g:zz:fQ, s :+ ' - in-fi?55i52Egi2!i:S:1:1?2i'i:iEi5535551iiiiifia:Elaaafiiziiiiiiii 5 '5 - .: ,1,,rf-1:5151--1s,.'::5'-WE'Bing:5-Egg'g':'E5S':'-q5z:E'E'EZ::'g:.'ggwgui-5,:.,:ggq:qg1,,,,5.uma.--wsvirx-:-21121:-:s fm.: -:V :-1: nf:-.zu :f.:.1,:-:f...m..1:l pl. A-JSMAS ...xi .cs THE MOCCASIN lfarm Loans Foreign Exchange CITIZENS BANK MORRIS, MINN, Capital and Surplus lli25,0llll.lNl General and Conservative Banking Eff on time Deposits Safety Deposit Boxes Steamship tickets it My . 322, p , p ,,lp,,,,W KODAKS and b USMS L x v A Leave Films for 551 1, Developing and Printing , xx ' 'P I I W i f sYLvANDi:R's DRUG STORE QR I 7'l1f tREXALL .sum MISS ENIBZLIA ECK Tlressmafezhg and 1Deszg7zz'7zg MORRIS, MINN. J. H. WALZ THIC WINCHESTER STORIC DEALER IN HARDWARIC, STOVES, PAINTS, OILS, SPORTING GOODS HOT AIR HICATING AND TIN WORK Phone Nu. Ili MORRIS, MINN THE MOCCASIN Clarence S. Gee--lt would be nice to be cross eyed these days because if you had one dollar you might think you had two. Beulah V. B.-Oh that would be terrible for a married man, he might think he had two wives. Bill Shefloe--CAt the ball gamej Where is the best place to see from? Eyestad-Your face of course. DR. A. LEUTY EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED Olhce Over Sylvander's Drug Store MORRIS, MINNESOTA Your bank account at 50 will depend on what you save at 20, 30 and 40. Do not think that you can squander your present earnings and successfully finance your future. You should put money away for emergency. Do not hold it at home but deposit it with this bank where your money will earn interest. ALBERTA STATE BANK ALBERTA, MINNESOTA WHEN IN ALBERTA TRADE AT MAX HINTZ'S CASH BARGAIN STORE Complete line of Groceries and Drygoods of Quality and at a Price that Insures Patronage. MAX HINTZ, Proprietor THE MOCICIASIN For highest prices and best results bring or ship your cream, eggs and produce to the Morris Creamery Co. Manufacturers of fancy creamery butter and ice cream. MORRIS CREAMERY CO. E. T. FITZGERALD PHYSICIAN AND SURGICON MORRIS, MINNESOTA The last whisper in Bracelet Watches. H ,K QQFZI. Q-,, my Can be worn with the proper ribbon or NK chain bands. Chic, coquettish little time- msgflf pieces, very much in vogue. You'll delight X 5 -...--' 1 her with one of these. PROBST, The jeweler' MORRIS, MINNESOTA S'I'UIJICNTS WILL FIND XI' KR UEGER'S DRUG STORE THIC ISICST SUI'I'l.IICS Ulf' ICYICRY'I'I'IING RICQUIRICIJ FOR TIIICIR SCIIUOI, WORK MURRIS, MINN. THE IVIOCCASIN HENLE'S HARNESS AND SHOE SHOP QUICK SHOE REPAIRING SHOES, RUBBERS, AND OVERSHOES Kwzf-Pai Farce! Post Casey FOR SENDING LAUNDRY, CLOTHING, ETC. SAVES TIMIQ AND POSTAGE GEORGE HENLE MORRIS, MINN. SANITARY GROCERY .XLBERTSON .XNIJ MjOS, Props. Scmimfly in Fact as well as in Nd7ll6 Tel. 304 MORRIS, MINN. LAMPERT LUMBER CO. Home Of Quality Prompt Service BUILDING MATERIALS AND COAL Phone 135 MORRIS, MINNESOTIX Suits Mzulc to Order Cleaning, Pressing :Ind Repairing . Rfijfn INIERCHANT TAILOR MORRIS, MINNESOTA THE MOCCASIN DR. CHAS. E. CAINE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PHONE 29-R Office over Krueger's Drug Store MORRIS, MINNESCJI x LA GRAND HOTEL Outside the cities, none better and few as good. 352.75 PER DAY AMERICAN PLAN ONLY E. CM. ZECHES DEALER IN CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS and SHOES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED MORRIS, MINN. AL GIESEN PLUMBER AND STEAMFITTER Tcl. 272 MORRIS, MINN tus. rr: tx: s: 'zu i in-i wx: rea. wc. .., 1 -1-1 l nas: QA. . , 'A i't'iif313i'Q ,',, ' ,.' 1 of p111ti'1:4Q7-pri W --1.53-'w T H E M o C C A s 1 N f55i'E?:ff59,:5 VN '-1 if Q' 'A 'ft ,, .',, ..ff'.i..f.,.Ef,f'.'i' . .,'. Qlflliffff''W'1l.,flZi':'.l1f.L.Hff . Algal: :isis 3 ' liter? : i 11221 :ul all .... .. .. WI! gn: Til l li 1323 1 L 1-H 1 fig f-LJ :ET 'flij l iieiiilk A lg I Ejgglli The ability to .. a story in pictures -the Li? universal lan age-is a God-given gift , A score of m and women possessing this talent are tur 'ng out illustrations for North- west advertise every day in the studios of T52 'gy L Buck e Mears Com an H 5 E RAVERS AND ILLUSTRATORS Designers Advertising and Direct Mail Literature Newton Buil i g Call Cedar 5511 Saint Paul, Minn. i Picumzc Your Message 5 We Sjreczalzze zzz 'ir if' 3 - ' 1 f Hzqfz Scion! and Cofleqe Ufmzufzl ' 1 L L ' Eli oizgnzfuingf ' if i PM . - . l l QA!! Engnzfzwzgf ofcfied by our 1 E1 4. - '1 Q - , 51:2 ,gill Edgar olecfrolyfzc Proceff 13'-F: .- .5 rig? 2 li FH' 5 l,,'.1g , ' I f gg, li? l ' lr-Ilfl i itz: - :,:,:.,3,:..,,,r. ' e K Vvlkq V7 1 r' r l THE MOCCASIN TI-IIS ANNUAL WAS PRINTED AND BOUND COMPLETE IN OUR PLANT 11mmvu1ummnuan:nunum1n1unun1u1u1nuunnu11111u1nuan11111um1uf11111mu1mm111mmm.1111111111anu1pnIn1mu1mmm111muIn1u1m11mu1111111Inmn1111Inu1mnu1vun1un11111mn1mmmn111vuummm11unm1m1 SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS HAVE FOUND OUR SERVICE COMPLETE. THE EFFICIENT HANDLING OF AN ANNUAL IS NO SMALLLIOB. VVE PRIDE OURSELVES ON BEING ABLE TO DO THIS WORK RIGHT. 111u1fn1u11ananan1umuru1vuvu1ruru1ulvu11mvu1mnu1nrn1vuuu1nnu1anuumfu1munvuvu1muu1u1n1muummumnunnnmnm 1anu1rn111uu1vun111111uru1ufu111ufu1u1u1numm1u111nmru1u1v1ummmmvmmmx JONES sz KROEGER Co. SCHOOL ANNUAL SPECIALISTS 108-110 E. THIRD ST. WINONA, MINN. IN N A 'W 'T?5 , , . I 5 , .1 ' , if L.: rv dv 4 Di' 7'1-FAA.. '- Y 'f 'f ,'-' I -1' - 3. 'rn ' ' 1.4 A. , 4' . ,, , .V iv , .P--'A' ' ,, -11 .I,,z ,r. 5, ,-y ,,:1f:..' If.,-I, X I if If J g,g2fI f?' - .Ia .ra W L . 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