Windom High School - Eagle Yearbook (Windom, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1921 volume:

V I i I a 5 1 K I i S L i x 1 1 Z 5 1 1 2 5 ? 1 ? 1 J 2 1 1 I 4 2 4 i 1 1 z 1 i ? 4 A i 1 Q 1 1 1 s 1 3 1 9 4 .1 Q1 S 1 v v i 41 , Q 5 , 1 1 H i i E 5 W E E , 1 3 Y, , -- - ., --.-W...m .u...,, .W.-,.,..,-.m, ,..w. ,J THE CRICKET up Af' Wm., pu6l7.S7l8Cl by The Senior Class of the Windom High School Q Volume IV 1921 SUPT. L. J. HOLLISTER Dedication Lili! Suft. Ho771'ster, as an 111515 fatfon of nfs sacrifice and lab faftlzfuvy contrfoutecl during the 15 t year of zealous service in tile up oi ing of our school, who has ever cl: fuily 7zeh5eJ us in our work, encouraged an our unrlertalzings, ami has been a f incleeol to each and every one of us---XV tl: cfass of N1'neteen Hundred anal twenty e dedicate this Look, THE CRICKET S Page Four F CUETY X ff ff , 7 A 1 L itzm Hy D2 gf Lng It ' l Q avg- Y, '-KH 'kJ,f22f:1..:q. :VJ rv, ig so , , ,M 3 -W M. iigfiue fam 21555 I S 5 '1 -5 E51 E -'M 4- K-,Wm Miss F'I'3,I1CCS Grow, B. A. Carlton College English-Latin Mr. Jolm A. Patterson, Macalaster College History Miss Alice Davidson. B. A Macalester College English-Public Spzaking Page SiX . U Miss Fannie Baker. ' Mlss Marla Doerfer U, of Minnesota Whitewater Normal School Mathematics Commercial Miss Mabel Xvetzel Ill. St. Normal U. Normal Mr. Harold Hunt. A. U. of Michigan Science C Mr. Dmfald V. Fuller Brndley Pnlyteclmic lust. Mluuel Training Miss Alice Humplzrey. B. U. of Minnesota Home Economics Miss Hazel Rowley. B. A. Cornell College Music and Art Page Seven EL BALL E 75558005-n C110 VERSE' EN Page Eight 1 S320 1 i V r Page Nine 1 ' I J l as George Jeffers fBabej ciple to follow is 'Hit the line hard, don't foul, and don't shirk, but hit the line hard' . Class President W Club Basketballffl8-'19-'20-'21 Football-'17-'19-'20 Operetta-'20-'21 Boys' Glee Club-421 Junior-Senior Debate-'20 Triangular Declamatory Contest-S20 Cricket Board Class Play Stanley M. Peterson CHappyl Why go thru the world perpetually dis- quieted, when men will concede so much to a smile. Class Vice Presidente-119-'20-'21 Boys' Basketball-'18-'19-'20-'21 Football-'20 Triangular Declamatory Contestf'21 W Club Boys' Glee Club-'21 Operettai'19-'20-'21 Cricket Board Class Play Nellie Larson fLarsj A perfect woman nobly planned, to warn, to comfort and command. Salutatorian Class Secretary ' Girls' Glee Club-'18-'21 Triangular Declamatory Contest-'20-'21 W Club State Debate League-'21 Russell Riedessel fRusj A The world turns aside to let any .man pass who knows whither he is going. Class Treasurer-'21 Boys' Glee Club-'21 Orchestra,-'21 Operetta-'21 Triangular Declamatory Contest--'21 W Club Page Ten In life as in a football game, the prin- fflaude Cook QCookj The greatest thing in the world is not so much where you stand as in what direction you are moving. '- Cricket BoardfEditor 2: E. ' Tattler stan Editin- Operettaf'19-'20-'21 Boys' Glee Clube '21 - -f., . 4. l,,,.::.,Ei .. : Elinor Tilford fNenorej She that brings sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it from herself. Girls' Glee Club-'20-'21 Operetta-'20-'21 Triangular Dcciamatory Contest' '21 VV Club Cricket Board Class Play Dolph Strunk QStrunkj What would be the good of having luck if nobody was glad or of getting things if there was nobody to divide with? Orchestra- -'20-'21 Boys' Glee Club-f-'21 Cricket Board Class Play Muriel Grotte QMurj The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can well and doing well what ever you do without a thot oi' fame. Girls' Glee Club-'18-'19-'20-'21 Operctta '19-'20-'31 Page Eleven l It , , . l l Al'tlllll' Hawkins fChunkyj The easiest and best way to expand the chest is to have a large :heart in it. Cricket Board Football '19-'20 Pearl Klock QP. KJ She stands high from every point of view. Girls' Glee Club-'18-'19-'20-'21 Operettai'19'2U'21 Claws Play Cricket Board Truman Quevli QBonesJ Flor e'en tho vanqujslhed he could still! Triangular Declamatory Contest- -'l8- '21, W Club Local Deelalmatory Contest-'19 Junior-Senior Debate-420 State Debate League-'21 Boys' Glee Club- ,-'21 Oqneretta-'19-'20-21 State Deelamatory Contest--'21 Class Play Marion Fiscli qMikep u Vanity fair, with never a care Girls Glee Club-'18-V19-'20-'21 Operetta-'19-'20-'21 Cricket Board argue '19-'20 vu ugii Page Twelve Andrew Cowan qAndy7 Let the world slide, let the world go, a fig for a cure, a fig for a woe, Football-'20 Tillie Neufeld gMaudej 'There is madnefs about thee and joy di- vine in that song of tlhine. Girls' Glee Club4'18-'19-'20'21 Operetta- '19,-'20-'21 Orchestra-'21 Cricket Board Class Play Neil M. Reisdorph fNilej 'Care to our ooffin adds a nail, no doubt, and every grin so merry, draws one out Football-'20 Cricket Board Class Play Mildred Noble QMilliej 'A gay serene spirit is the source of all that is noble and good. Class Play Page Thirteen i i.. ww -.. ., flex-f. U Grace Nelson fSlki1myj A priceless treasure of the class, 21 11ClDfI.ll and a merry lass. Glce CIubf'18-'19-'20 Normal Philip lVing' fLarryj He was not of an age, but for all time. Boys' Glee ClubW'21 O1'Cl1GSt1'2l' -'18-'19-'20-'21 Muriel Huntress fMurlyj '4Her ways are ways of pleas,antness. Girls' Glee Club-'18 Mabel Billings fBillyj 44 Cheerfulness is an excellent wearing qual- ity. It has been called the bright Weath- er of the heart. Girls' -Glee C1ubg'18 Page Fourteen Anna Jacobson Uakej Pluck lies at the bottom of all true Worth. Girls' Glee Clubf'18-'19-'20-'21 Operettaa -'21 Baskotballf -'19-'20-'21 Triangular Declamatory Coutestf'19 W Club Secretary and Treasurer Cricket Board Normal Jack Langley QAndrew Jacksonj 'Sometimes big things come in small pack- ages. State Debate League!'21 Triangular Declamatory Contest--321 W Club Mae Matllisen QMaryj 'Her ways are gentle, her affections mild. Norma-l Lulu Carey fL11J Quietness is my motto. Page Fifteen i ll Helen Wright qBlabe??J Everyone sees the world in his own way. Girls' Glee Club-'20-'21 Operetta-'2O. Edwin Slnaage fE'ddieJ Give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely, above all other liber- ties. Football-'19-'20 Boys' Glee Cl-ube'21 Operetta-'20-'21 Almira Rilfle fMiraj Ulndustry! Thou dost set Ulie pace for us all. Normal Venita Buffham fMickeyj In friendship noble and sincere Normal Page Sixteen lla Hildreth fSpccdj l'Bliss was it in that dawn to be to be young was vcry heaven. Bnsketlmll-f'21 Class Play n Lorvn xv2ll'l'Pll fLOl'lli9, Quickness is alright in its place but alive. but thor- oughness is essential to cl1m':u:te1'. Tactler Staff-flidifon Orch estr'z14'1S-'19-'20-'21 lllzllllclle Hllfflllilll lCaseyJ A sunny disposition is the soul of success, Normal Swlrzm BQIIZPI' fAI'il, Little I ask, my wants are few. Normal J Page Seventeen -.., ,. 1 s 112353 Holi ' g . , f W' W5 e wil. i:,d,L1q5fH,T? x , , Ki ,.Q,,l,2, , U, , , A' - We we Wil - V- . . ,,L.,. , I i Q52 x s -- M- Q, twwm - L-fn... . ., ,f, .. ., ., ,.,i,e,..w .. .ff ,f . 11 i.: Q., 1 J i, , .w 2.-B :rf --'M ' Qi -- use ffl f 51575 -, .J A 55525 731 fffifz' ' - -' L - ffil 5' l .- - fig-P Q . - . 'fi :fi H sis ,- me .- f lm. Nm X 1 l K' zz sei? X251 2222245 fa News l,i,..,, I ff 5 ,. v,., Q. , v fs- QM: Wasil. , X. Z, ...l e ul., D,,, R as ww, ' kylie? 52? We .,,., , I--ll an .ttf vs vf-- - Sw 5 .1 -- E Q s 1 . V gi' X 54,-5,--,W 1 -gl My-N:-ll -,,..: -f .Alien-'Q .,... V f - ' 'X -Sffziazgemfii 1 ,222 .L ,. m.l,,,w.. Sjeag.. i. .swi- gsm--ff f. 'iii- ' Eggiggjr QQ :,wQ7gq1:.,x, Sw .f ,121-2 f Q rv- si, sxiegggjltjgg fgfliiflifii 4 f ,-. Q ,L 7f535I9'Ql?Ii Q, 15 ' f .ffv':s3-H-711 f K - , l - l :fx Q Q' Y vi 4 k x Y? I ,Hn ma J P' , 5 A W5 mga' we 1. si Ut + 2 Ev 5-L, 5 ' SL. me 1: :E-1 ,:55.::i.,: 'zu . 4 .. S 1 .W-. Qs ff :fm- i--fzfgq-LW s'3et11mw iw,-ff ,MK :seats I Ml-.img 5.- .snszzr x Q K Q T w s EQ? iv- JM. sn-ig, Ah 1. in al ft,-wi.-.1- tt: L 155 Q4 lgffiw We , 'iw' 2 Ella Quade fSmilerj Tranqui1ly tihou better name than all the family of fame. Warren Lawyer QLaWyerj Always at it Wins the day. Triangular Declamatory Contesth '21 W Club Pearl Purrington QViva,l Woman's at best a contradiction still. Normal Agnes Foust CAggiel 'There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. Normafl . X 1 ' , -' ' , wg ' 3gslgzQx,5gf., i f, ff Q .QM . . .. X. M, ww ,-N -2- i?s1'51,..Y.K l 5-ua Q , '- EQ' - Sili - 'idea - wb f '3 '.QiE. , 'I .. -'TLT' M S -geiw H , 1 ' xii. ' 651' 5 , 5 ' A V ' ' ' l - 4' .f ' -6- ' eg x Q 'FIR' S' + Q-f:.fl.1'-iw ,,.. fzfzfitfia ,. l fi.-,gf-L 1 1:1 ,wa fam f pa-aarusz -f . U1 -:f 1-Tin-il.iframeL,-emi.-1g,'1,L,.f-veg? 1 ' .4-.3:g z ss.f sfs -L, - , if-ig Ee M, S f :ks sf 5 1 f' 1 ,Nil 'Q . 'r- - S- is-f M W 445 'ei gg, t X r S B 1 tge Eiglltecll 4 1 l Arthur Jacobson QArt'j Valedictorian W Club Clarence Paskey His limbs were cast in manly hardy sport or contest bold. Basket Ball '21 Tedflie Our Mascot Class '21 You don't begrudge twhe trials grim when joy has come to you: You don't recall the dreary days when all your skies are blueg And though you've trod a weary mile The ache of it was all worth while: And all the stings And bitter flings Success comes dancing down the way. True merit is like a river. the deeper it is the less noise it makes. Junior-Senior Debate-'20 mold, For Page Nineteen Senior Class History In the fall of the year 1908, some tiny plants saw the first days of knowledge. As the years passed by these happy, carefree plants flourished by tender care and light. A few of them were trans- planted and passed beyond the red brick walls, but always these were replaced by others. Behold! The year 1917 saw fresh green leaves upon the stalks, and these leaves stood many hardships yet bore them bravely. A year they grew qurietly. Soon buds appeared among the leaves and they found them- selves Juniors with wisdom yet immature. The next year and the last, the buds unfold their petals and the Senior Class of 1921 had reached it's full bloom. These Flowers in groups, t-urned their faces in several direc- tions. Some towards the Forest of Athletics: others toward the Garden of Social Activities, wherein some looked upon the lfeclam and Debate, branches of the Tree of Expression: others leaned towards the Brook of Music, wherein was found Glee Club, Orchestra and Operetta. Their highest ambition thus far is realized, they rejoice that their future is before them and yet regret that these blossoms must be plucked and their petals scattered abroad. Although year after year these plants will blossom yet never again can these flowers be replaced. E. T.-321 IS flty Senior Class Prophecy After tnking a swig ' of gasoline Chunky cuddled up in a wee corner of the garage, drew his pink silk kimona more closely about him and slipped his nuimber 13's into this bordeau slippers. The chug of the autos and the odor of musty tires lulled him to sleep. Suddenly one of-the engines opened and out stepped a litgile elf, besmeared with grease and wearing a belt a.nd a muffler . He waved his fan and chanted: Chunka de hunk I've a charm, That I'm sure will do no -harm, Drink this potion then you'll see What you Seniors are going to The elf vanished and our dreamer found him self in india. There on a sign above the door were these words: Happy the tent Maker and inside Babe was sawing canvas and Jack was typewriting button holes. He walked farther down the street and a charming little flower girl wearing red spats and an ostrich featlher flirted up and pinned a dandelion upon his manly that. Hello lla. He looked through the Frech windows of a wayside inn and there seated at a wicker piano was Marion, playing a violin and Pearl was standing close by reciting a Solo. Through the conversation he learned that these two were in lndia on a va- cation with their husbands and were happily married?ffthe unhappy husbands owning gold mines. The scenery changed and Chunky found himself in Monte Carlo and found our Eddy tlhe proud owner of I Gotta Beatcha Inn and Art J. who kept a pawn shop, roller skatting on the ice rink, fArt we expected greater thingsj Back in Spain he found Tillie happily married to King Nooky fSpain is be- coming democratic for our King has rizen from a position as Keeper of the Groceriesj In the back yard of the palace the saw Neil cutting grass, assisted by his youngest. Neil can now afford steam heated cuff links and a fur lined hat. Next our dreamer took the boat for America and met Truman and his wife Muriel H, on board, Truman had just made a lecture tour of Europe and expected to be buried with Patrick Henry when his time came. He found Mabel canning dates on Ellis Island and spending the winters at Helen Mallus Convent. In New York he saw Andy who had given his services to the Salvation Army and had just lately added Muriel G. and Grace and Anna to the noble caure. Russel was making his debut in New York society having just escaped from an exclusive boarding school. Claude Cook lived in Missouri and was editor of the Home Town News. He had made enough Uchink' to build a 'home for two. Warren was busy cranking a camera in Holly Wood and had lately produced the film Myrtle's Lawyer Loren was doing I. W. W. work in the suburbs of Wilder. Chunky had become an artist's model and also po-'ed for those Grecian Friezes like those in the assembly room. tFreeze is rightj Milly owned a little white cottage with red geranium vines draped around the fence and also a husband from a nearby village. Elinor was leading a tragic life in a plate glass stuylio in Chicago. Dolph and Phil were playing in the Simp -fathy Orchetra and Dolph was earning pin money on the race track. Veneta and Sarah were tickling' the fantastict toe in the orient while the rest of the Normal girls were either married or teaching school, At last our dreamer awakened just in time to blow up a tire for a night traveler. tDo be care ful of that lil' pink kiimonag Perhaps this prophecy will not come true, Perhaps we do not wish it to, What ere the futule for us does hold, We'll always remember the days of old. Paie Twenty One Last Will and Testament WE, THE DEPARTING SENIUR CLASS of Windom High School in the county of Cottonwood and State of Minnesota, being of sound mind and memory and considering the uncertainties of this frail and transitory high school life, do therefore make, ordain and publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament in manner following to wit: First: We order and direct that our Exec-utor herein after named, pay all our unjust debts, contracted during the last four years and all the surplus expense for the Cricket which was due to deli- cate management, as soon after our decease as conveniently may be. Second: To the Faculty we bequeath our sincere regrets and condolence for their sorrow over their loss of a class held so high in their estimation and regard. A Third: To the Juniors we give and bequeath the privilege ol using only when absolutely necessary those stations of glory and humility which are placed in the local vision of the High and Mighty' One who reigns supreme on the Rostrium in the Assembly Room. Fourth: We give and bequeath to the Sophomores the mem- ory of a group exalted, elevated and magnified tin their own mindsl who will have passed on into that state of pre-existence wherein all those who would belond to that ultra-world hybernate. Fifth: To the Freshmen we extend our best wishes and con- solation because of the fact that good and growing things are at one time green. Personally We Bequeath: To the Football Squad of next year our part in the winning of the brilliant, successful and glittering victories which will come to them. fAny that don't come we are not responsible for.l To the Declamatory Teams, all the inspiration, interpretation and portrayal of feeling that o-ur contestants had. Pa ge Twenty Two To the Boys' Basketball Team, our lockers in the dressing room. To the Girls' Basketball Team, our best wishes that they may be able to fill the caverness abyss created by the departure of our two star performers. To the coming Civics Class, our ability to answer unanswer- able questions as only our great mental capacity could perpetrate. To next year's Debate Team, the three places which are only worthy of being held by such illustrious personages as were on this year's team. And lastly we will our conceit to whosoever shall take it upon himself to carry it out to such a degree as we have been capable of. WE D0 HEREBY constitute and appoint Henry Longfellow who now resides on the second landing of the east stairs to be Execu- tor of this Last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. IX Tl'lS'l'AllEN'1' 'WHl'lRl'IOF, We have subscribed our name and affixed our seal this Second Day of June, in the Year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Twenty One. CLASS OF '21. lClass Sealj Page Twenty T111 i Page Twen ty Four f f 62 f WV' Z Z4 I .7 Z 5 I bl f 5 f KSN 1 2 7 f ' 7 gz ZQAZ Z? ' , K , I 2 2 f f lf yu! I? A A W Z M42 k 1, 'I W .ELT , - V f --nf I ff' 5' 71 1 gf iff. 75232, ,- 1 . . ug, . 1,-I 1 5.1.4 f.w,,,1. 5g.g4 g.g35- :A W K , ...Q L... 1,5 5 1- ,ra ,,v,w. g ,,,,- gn-, 5u...a.',f',y gf., N ll , ,, ,un-' ,. -,,,,f .c.,.,',q5'v 91-3 ----1: . 21+ ffm: 1-A,af1-.izfwffff ,.7'A,k,, ..- ,.,.- ., ,,,,.,v, .nu ,ff .m '1 f 511,10-,:,f.A.3, .wwf 1 . 'v-1-4-,,-A ,lgff 1' ,10l2.,,' gg.: ', 'T V 5-g'.',f 1'.i9cr?,rff,ff:i .1 'gf'.'f,':.,Q-ff- f' , ' I ' 11:1 'sy J aw' f .,,,, ,,,,.ir,..A:A,,',,. ,T wp. ut' fu f 1 Jr, 1 ' 9, ,ug ,M D, -U ,:- 1.1! Jul' nIv,jf',f ,1 :iff EW! 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Y- 5171! . , 3 22,7 ,f 'f I, 1 yi n gg' .Qty D 4 712 ff f .ff ' 'Z 45' . 4 nf? f ' f '6 JPHD Le LK7 Page Twenty Five Evolution of the Juniors Oh 'tis of our dear class to you I speak, It is not well at all to be too meek, A few good thot's perhaps real bright and true About this class I'd like to give to you. I am afraid that I may fail in this, Ignorance right here would not be bliss. A better class was founded by no one, For there is not a sign of one, no-none. We rose from humble birth, progressed, and grew To be the leader, stalwart, just, and trueg So now we can give you a gentle hint Of how 'twas done in such a rosy tint. We all began as lowly Freshmen green: About what we must do we had our dreamsg We put our dreams in deeds, not words understand You bet we knew we had good grit and sand. We took our place in famed athletics fast, Just as we always did in the bright past, So Freshman year was both some work and play, And then we took up Sophomore year quite gay. 'Twas here we learned to stick together good, And first among the upper classmen stood, The boys of the class did well on track and field, The girls in declam and operetta won their shield We boost our class in anything we can, And with a will to it great honor sendg That is the secret of our great success All others try to equal in greatness. And now we keep, as Juniors, brave and true Our shining record bright for to viewg We feel more proud of our dear girls and boys With whom we shared great griefs and many joys I can of this brave class forever write, But this I know to you would not seem right, As Juniors we will be no longer here, For we look forward to our Senior year. H. M. N.-'22 Page Twenty Six 7 Class of 922 1 1 s Page Twenty Eight So homoljeg 19 23 I ' w HQHQH-if v Page Twenty Sophomore Philosophy vvvvvvvvvvvvvxfxfg, Our world is mostly school, And all the boys and girls are merely students. They have their entrances and graduations, And each class in its turn plays many parts. It acts in seven stages. At first the kindergartener .Playing and doing bead-Work 'neath his teacher's gaze. Then the stammering schoolboy, with his primer, And shining freckled face, stumbling and blundering Over the simplest Words. Then number work In stern relentless figures, his face a picture of Woe From sums that won't come right. Then the first love affair Full of strange longings, hating to be teased, Jealous and exacting, sudden and quiick to quarrel, Sending notes in a mysterious secret code That puzzles even the teacher's expert brain. And then the age When girls are Hfraidy cats and 4'teacher's pets And boys are horrid things and just as mean as they can be . The sixth stage shifts Into long pants and slick pompadours, Or, in the fairer sex, discarding dolls and childish games And donning longer skirts and putting up her hair. By then We're Sophomores, nearing that final stage Of graduation. Full of new-born dignity That so sadly did we lack in Freshman year. Sans greenness, shyncss, awkvvardness, all those qualities Wffvc left behind. Hoping soon To have a broader vision, clearer view Of our life's Worke-its joys, its triumphs, and the duties i L. C.-'23 t involve Page Th irty ' , . , N 6 zu? , , mf 'mf-f,z4f,Q, V1 m ,f , M H, ', '- '. M , ,, f ' A k , . 5 VV, Z W, ,,.L ,J ,rk, , ,.k,,, , l I V , , , A KM, A , 53 -ff , V' I - ,, ' I I 1f:ifgfgsf':a. i' Y K ' f v k V f - i W , , 1-A L 1 2 'W I 5i f , , X, ,H Q, fb' ali: ','f fYZ, , ' 'ftiw A A ff: I ,,,,,y g ,, ,. , W , Y' C . fx r , A ? V M , 1 .1 W, K , Xi ' VT: t . ' A VE' 2, !,,, V, leaf , 7 5 -1 71 , , ,, , fr' , 6 s nf -Q3 25 , an , ,, ,fm 1 ' W A ' - ' L 'Eff L 5,. , ,X , ,KX X 1 V ,ff j ,Z ,fs , -5 ' K S if x - , f, . ,A , 3 i 4 1 at K-4 X -1 ' y .Q JW ,,f . 5 x Q! W -, I ! xi, -L , z ,i if w - ' '31, R , i 1 - , 'QL v :Q- . . ia 1-7, ,v xv Q S Ja 1 - ,. V -,34 4 - , l , x 4 V, , J ,. ,,NgffQ,f I Class of '23 Page Thirty One N l V Page Thirty Two SSH U 3-A E X2 3 A- 4 fi-'r Q Q ' A ' N3 9-l Ql IGS, in .cj 0 Q vi Q, 5 Page Thirty Three 1 Merely Freshies One fine day a certain small girl flet's call her Maryl took to the pleasurable occ-upation of blowing soap-bubbles. As she was watching one of the pretty floating things she thought that it took the form of a picture. On looking more closely she discerned a bunch of rather flushed and excited looking Freshmen going to school one September 6th, and marching into the large assembly room to the music of the upper classmen's clappings. The bubble vanished, and she blew another which showed the Freshmen trying their best to get into their poor bemuddled brains the time of the classes and the making out of programs. The third bubble showed the Freshmen a little wiser and older, good naturedly taking the ridicule of the -upper classmen, espec- -qseag J,uep.1eA ueeq peq Aeqq maui, 103.105 oqm 'seiotuoqdog eqq Xue! men the year before. It is much pleasanter to forget. In Mary's next bubble, she saw the Freshmen sending their quota out for football both for the team and for rooters. The other classmen learned that the Freshmen had lots of pep and plenty of lung power to help it along. Another bubble showed the Freshmen still upholding their honor by as good or better reputation in Basket-ball, where they furnished two girls and one boy for the first teams. In the tryout the Freshmen boys' defeated the Juniors. Still another bubble showed Mary how rapidly the Freshmen grew into a class of which the others might be justly proud. She realized that by the time they were Seniors, they would be one of the finest classes that ever graduated from W. H. S. An extra large and brilliant bubble showed the Freshmen older and wiser, preparing to make a memory of their strenuous but happy Freshmen days, and to travel upward on the stony and steep path to graduation. As this bubble vanished, Mary laughed and clapped her hands lightly. As though this were a signal there suddenly appeared before Mary's eyes strings of flashing, dazzling bubbles, all colors of the rainbow, which spelled out GREAT IS THE CLASS OF '24. M. G.-'24. Page Thirty Four Class of '24 The Normal Department AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA The Normal Department this year, under the supervision of Miss Wetzel, is made up of ten girls, of Whom nine are Seniors and one a post graduate. Requirements for entering this department of the school are that the applicant must have a sufficient number of credits to make her a Senior. Windom High School claims one of the finest of such depart- ments of the state, and the 1921 graduates will do the Normal Depart- ment all the credit that is its due. XV is for knowledge which we all strive for. 6'0 is for Honor that We try to obtain. R is for rithmetic ' that We all like so well. M is for Music that We hear from the halls. HAH is for anything that we prefer to do, I is for lesson plans that We all have to write. Farewell Farewell, then Normal Days, Thou shalt ne'er be forgotten. When We tread the rough shod ways, In our future life profession, Thy memory wilt linger still. Gi,,,.,, ge Thirty Six ...W-.-.fm N-1.-WA. , Q. S. ,Aga ,-we 5 Jax -ln? . . 4152 -. vis' 1 ormal 921 Page Thirty Seven Page Thirty Eight EIITIVITIFEE W Page Thirty Nine , l i Female Yoodlersn vvvvvvvvvvxfwfvsfxfs At Miss Rovvley's call for volunteers a large number turned out for the Girls' Glee Club, in fact, the largest number in the history of Windom High School. After a number of hard practices, they made their first public appearance and proved that their skill and ability was by no means that of amateurs. The first appearance of this orga- nization, was succeeded by many others throughout the year, which were none the less deserving of praise than the first. Evalyn Babcock Muriel Grotte Beth Goodrich lone Lund Judith Aune Tillie Neufeld Avis Cone Dorothy Beise Francis Rogers Pearl Klock Crpha Christie Gladys Westguard Edith Cowan Althea Malchovv Marjorie Cone Elinor Tilford Margaret Savage Evelyn Silliman Marion Fisch Edna Nerdahl Lilian Olson Mildred Moser Viola Fredrickson Anna Jacobson Pearl Purrington Luna Sanger Lucile Thompson Cecil Peacock Nellie Larson Ione Kirk Pearl Anderson Helen Rogers Irene Lawhead Grace Foss ge Forty He-Male Son gstersn fvvvsfvvvvv-vvvvvsfs Being active in athletics of all kinds the boys decided that tl1ey would not be out done in vocal athletics by the girls, and so organized a Boys' Glee Club. This organization is the first of its kind in Windom High School for a number of years. The boys, altho some of them founfl their harmonic organs somewhat rusty, soon had a number of classical pieces worked down so they would do credit to an organization of much more ancient origin. They helped entertain with numerous selections throughout the year at High School doings. Claude Cook Ilagbard Solem Lyman Marshall Jack Langley Luverne Beverson Sigurd Anderson Battuel Mones Orville Severson Stanley M. Peterson Truman Quevli Dolph Strunk Russel Riedesel George Jeffers William Hingkob Mervin llawkins Fenner Hudson Orlando Fuller George Fastle Carl Nelson Parker Warren Stuart Robinson Cliilord Channer Paul Engle Alden Muller Page lforty One Miss Cherryblossom vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv During the school year Windom High School puts on an operetta. The 1921 operetta was the musical comedy Miss Cherry- blossom, acted at Wonderland Theatre on April 8. The operetta proved to be the grand success that everyone had hoped for. A short synopsis of the play is as follows: Miss Evelyn Barnes, an American girl, born in Japan, and whose parents die of fever, is brought up as a Japanese maiden. Her father's secretary uses her property for his own ends. When Evelyn, who is known as Cherryblossom is about eighteen, Worthington fthe secretaryj returns to Japan on his yacht with a party of American friends. One of them, John Henry Smith, falls in love with Cherry and wishes to marry her, but Kokemo who has brought her up as his own daughter, wants her to marry Togo, a rich politician. The action of the piece centers around Jack's effort to outwit Togo and Kokemo. Eventually Cherry learns her true identity, comes into her own prop- erty, marries Jack, and all ends happily. Scene: Three acts take place in Kokemols Tea Garden, Tok- yo, Japan. Time: Present. CAST OF CHARACTERS Cherryblossom ............... Tillie Neufeld Kokemo ....... .. George Jeffers J. H. Smith ..... ..... C laude Cook Henry F. Jones ...... .. Lyman Marshall Horace Worthington ....... Russel Riedessel James Young ........ .. Luverne Beverson Jessica Vanderpool ....... Pearl Klock Togo ..................... Stanley Peterson, Chorus ..................................... ...Geisha Girls in Kokemo's Tea Garden. American girls and men, guests of Worthing- ton, visiting Japan on his private yacht. Director ....................... Miss Rowley Accompaniment ............ H. S. Orchestra assisted by Miss Walker and Messrs. Sev- erson and Porter. Page Forty Two -H 9 E 5, ,M - , Am- A -W L Q - , - 41 7 2 , .,L , A -, W., ,F . . SQ nf V' -'f,V A ,5 y M, jj in -M.......--as i A La Symphony vvvsfxfvsrvvvvvvvvy The Windom High School Orchestra is an organization ol High School students who united their musical talent together three years ago. Each year they reorganize and play for all the events during the school year. This year's orchestra under the efficient leadership of Miss Rowley, has put out the best grade of musical selections, by far, over any other such preceding organization. The climax of the orchestra work during the year is the ac- companing of the High School Operetta. Loren Warren lst Violin Alden Muller Clarinet Evalyn Silliman lst Violin Cecil Silliman Saxaphone Myrna Glover lst Violin Parker Warren Trombone Dolph Strunk Cornet Russel Riedessel Trombone Philip Wing Clarinet Tillie Neufeld Pianist Page Forty Four ..,V,,: T ,Q , N. x'x State Declamation For the first time in history, W. H.. S. took part in the State Declamatory Contest this year. In this contest one boy and one girl was chosen from each school to give an oration and a dramatic read- ing. Irene Lawhead and Truman Qiuevli were the one's chosen to rep- resent W. H. S. in the Sub-District Contest which was held at Win- dom Feb. 11. Eight towns were represented. Irene Lawhead gave The Littlest Rebel and won third place. Truman Quevli gave The Wandering Jew and won first place which gave him the privilege of taking part in the District Contest at Mankato on Feb. 22. By win- ning Hrst place this time he had the privilege of taking part in the State Declamatory Contest, which was held at the Studio Theatre, Minneapolis on March 22. This time Truman took second place mak- ing W. H. S. known in the State Declamatory League. We have a boy orator this year and have high ambitions for W. H. S. for the future in Declam. Page Forty Six Interscholastic Debate This year Windom High School went a step higher in debate by staging three interscholastic debates as a member of the State De- bate League. Olur debate team was made up of three Seniors, Truman Quev- li, a 1920 debater, and two new recruits, Jack Langley, and Nellie Larson. The first two debates with Sherburn and Slayton at Win- dom on the Open Shop Question were won by the negative side up- held by Windom. The third and last one held at Springfield with Win- dom still keeping the negative side was won by Springfield, thus elim- inating Windom from the final State Contest. Not so bad for a beginning! RECORD Windom vs. Sherburn .... ......... .... C F avor WJ ...... 2 to 1 Windom vs. Slayton ....... .... Q Favor WJ ...... 2 to 1 Windom vs. Springfield .... ., fFavor SJ ...... 2 to 1 Page Forty Seven CC 77 l A Scrap of Paper The Senior Class Play A Scrap of Paper is a French play. The Whole action is based on the loss of a scrap of paper. Prosper Co-uramont is in love with Louise De Mercival. She is forced to marry Baron De La Glaciere and writes Couramont to save her. Couramont is unfortunately detained and never receives the letter. The Baron De La Glaciere returns with Louise three years later and Couramont visits them at their country home at the same time to ask the hand of Mathilde, Louise's charming sister, in mar- riage. He learns of the letter Written by Louise three years before and determines to get it for revengeful purposes, which he accom- plishes. Baron De La Glaciere vows to kill Couramont for he thinks he is there mainly to see his wife. Suzanne, the friend and cousin of Louise, saves him by saying that Couramont is to marry her. The paper passes through five or six other ands, and finally Suzanne gets possession of it. All ends Well and Suzanne promises to marry Coura- mont. CAST Prosper Couramont ......... . ...................... Truman Quevli Baron De La Glaciere ........................ Stanley M. Peterson Brisemouche CLanded Proprietor and Naturalistj .... George Jeffers Anatole this wardj .................................. Dolph Strunk Baptiste CServantJ Francois fServant of Prosperj ..... .. Neil M. Reisdorph Louise De La Glaciere ....................... .... N ellie Larson Madlle. Suzanne De Ruseville fher Cousinj .... Elinor Tilford Mathilde fSister to Louisej .......................... Mildred Noble Mademoiselle Zenobie CSister to Brisemouchej ...... Tillie Neufeld Madame Dupont CHousekeeperJ .............. .. Pearl Klock Pauline fMaidJ ................. .. Ila Hildreth Page Forty Eight J E F FE RS UF lil, ll NH K LOCK Ql'If1vI.1 Ii li l S D0 RPH l'ILDRl'1TH K H SKI' RPN NOBLE 11r:Tun,s0N LARSON 'FILFORD Page Forty Xme Triangular Contest The Triangular Contest of 1921 was of great interest to Win- dom High School. With the record such as Windom has had in prev- ious years, and a Superintendent whose hobby is DeclamX', more tried out beca-use of interest than ever before. Nellie Larson, and Truman Quevli were the only two members of last year's team, who again made a place, Nellie Larson remaining in the humorous division, and Truman Quevli in the oratorical division. zvvvvvxrvvvx TVINDOM AT WVORTHINGTON EXt0lllD0l'2lll60lIS Tonage Tax ................. .... J ack Langley Oratorical The Wandering Jew .... ......... C First.J ...... Truman Quevli Dramatic Within the Law .................... CFirst.J ...... Elinor Tilford The Lion and the Mouse .... ...,......... L eona Skillingstad Humorous Jane ..... ............ .... G l adys Westgard 'Nitiation . ........ Edna Nerdahl LITVERNE AT WINDOM Extemporfaneous Americanism ................. Warren Lawyer Oratorical The Turk Must Go .......... CFirst.J ...... Russel Riedessel Dramatic The Littlest Rebel . ......... fFirst.D ...... Irene Lawhead The Deserter ...................... Stanley Peterson Humorous 'tBillie Brad and the Big Lie ........ CSecond.J ...... Nellie Larson Saunders McLaughlin's Courtship .................. Edith Cowan Page Fifty 53 x,q-.Q 5 3. 2 sb.. ,gm AIQHQ., A ? E 2 21 SOCIAL The High School Christmas Party We had a Christmas party this year which turned out to be the best Christmas party the school has enjoyed for many years. A short program full of Christmas spirit was given in the assembly room in order to make the pupils feel that Christmas was close at hand. A group of eight girls sang Christmas Carols and a Christmas tableaux was given by a number of the boys and girls. No school program is complete unless something is pulled off on the faculty, so the different pupils showed them how they con- ducted their classes. This caused uproar of laughter from both the pupils and the faculty. Santa Claus arrived just in time to distribute the expensive CYD presents. The rest of the ,evening was spent in playing games in the recitation rooms. After light refreshments had been served the pupils departed for Home Sweet Home all saying they had a Grand and Glorious time. AA1vNAAAAAAAAvvvsA Senior-Junior Hard Time Party The Seniors decided to be individual about their party for the Juniors this year, so we made it a Hard Time affair, and from the appearance of the pupils it surely looked like hard times. A nose con- test was Upulled off on the boys, the purpose being to find out how observing the boys had been in their interest in girls. Chunky won the contest Che always notices the girlsj and was given a beautiful and very costly gift UD, and of course Babe got the lemon. The rest of the evening was spent in playing progressive pea- nuts in the gymnasium. The costumes were very funny and especially those of Fatty Arbuckle fArtJ, Tina Swensen CHappyJ and Mr. Mc- Nutt fClaudeJ. After light refreshments had been served by the Overall Girls the party broke up. Page Ffty Two Sophomore Party Again the big thing of the season! What? SOPHOMORE PARTY. What kind? Why a St. Patrick's. Where was it? Dear old Windom High. What did they do? Oh! Virginia Reel: Progressive Peanuts n'everything. Were there eats? Um-Ymp-we can't tell. Did they have a good time? Just ask 'em. Swell vvvvvvsAAAAAAfvvsf- Junior-Senior Reception The annual Junior-Senior Reception was given April twenty- ninth, which turned o-ut to be the best reception given for many years. The kindergarten room was very prettily arranged as a re- ception room with attractive furniture and ferns. At six-thirty the Seniors were asked to a beautiful rose gard- en and placed at tables decorated with roses and candles. After the address of welcome was given by Judith Aune, an elaborate four- course dinner was served by the Freshman girls. Music was furnish- ed by the Junior Orchestra. After the dinner, toasts were given by the members of the Junior and Senior clasess, Mr. Hollister acting as Toastmaster. A cleverly arranged program was given after the Ban- quet and the evening ended with nine rahs for the Juniors. Page Fifty Three Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May June High School Calendar Doors unlocked. Football practice started. 14, 15, 16, 17. Fair-No School-HOTT-DOGN!! Freshies get to know country. Football victory over Jackson. 67-7. We got Springfield's Goat. 25-7. Tattler went to print for first time this year. Mankato 13. Us 12. Football Squad held revival. Mystery?'? H. H.'s organize. Madelia, a victim. 107-0! Luverne WALLOPED 133-0. Slayton succumbs. 101-0. St. James downed 81-0. H. S. elects Harding. Windom Band goes to Worthington. CWe ain't dead yetj Marshall-13. Windom 14. Big eats. CAll Stars.J Report cards. flied and everythingj Faculty wins B. B. Tournament. Santa Claus comes. Sherbourne licked in debate. Christmas vacation started. Students have opportunity. Football Banquet. CSwell eats.J Jackson defeated 15-11 in B. B. Slayton loses to Debators. H. S. has monkey drill. Girls won 20-21. Boys lost 16-26 to Slayton. Lakefield game 10-24. We WIN. High Jinks pulled off. O! Min! Jackson beaten 22-10. Springfield won Inter-district Debate 2-1. Senior-Junior Party CHard time.J Worthington got marbles. Worthington and Tye Win game 20-21. We lose Triangular. St. James game. We win 2-0. Trufman goes to the Cities. CGets second in Miss Cherryblossom-Some success. Gum Chewing Day. Junior-Senior Banquet4GRAND TIME! Cricket comes out4Best ever. Senior Class Play-SOME PLAYH!! Baccalaureate Sermon Preached. Decoration Day. Commencement Night-SOME SENSATION. State.J Page Fifty Four 823 Page Fi fty Six Football vvvxzvvvvxfvvvxfvvv Windom High School started out the 1920 season with its crack squad ready for the best esason ever known to Windom's grid- iron. With a peppy superintendent enthusiastic about Athletics- three coaches all veterans at the game-nine old men back on the team and two new ones who played like veterans we made the state sit up and take notice. Playing ten games we suffered only two de- feats and ran a total score unknown to Windom in the pastg one game alone registering 133 to our opponents 0. This score is one of the high- est ever run up by a High School team in the football history of the state of Minnesota. Onr first two games with Jackson and Springfield we won and then Mankato defeated us with a score of 13 to 12. The score shows what a hard won victory it was for our opponents. Madelia, Luverne, St. James and Slayton our next four games were easy victories, St. James being the only one over whom we did not run a 100 score. Armistice Day we went to Worthington and were beaten, Never mind, Worthington, we'll get your scalp there are other days coming. We ain't dead yet!!! Marshall the last game of the schedule showed Windom's comeback by featuring an 80 yard dash and a 13 to 14 score showing that we closed the season with the old pep and fight. Between you and me we are pretty proud of our 1920 record. Pare Fifty Seven BABE 11 ,i NCIS!! George Jeffers 'fBnbe Captain-Fullback Up on your toes fellows. He was a terror in a line smash. Fen ner Hudson '4Fen,'. Halfback I'll get him first. Give him the ball and watch him go. Cecil Sillilllflll Cis Halfback Atta boy. Some dodger in a broken field. Stanley Peterson 6gH2Ill,, Quarterback Come on gangdlefs go! Signals! The man that starts things. 'TEN r l l lr- l i .1 i l A l l HH AP! Page Fifty Eight -'UHUNIQ' KBHUGGYV! 661lETli99 Arthur Hawkins Chunky Right-tackle You hit em high, an I'll hit em low. He's some stone wall. Hag'ba1'1l Solem Huggy Left-tackle. Get a little pep-you guys. When Huggy makes a dash, you can count on a gain. Franvis Pope Hoop-Lan Center. Are we gonna gettum? A sure tackle and stonewall. Sign J Peter Vold Pete POPE Left-guard. Come on fellows. Q A regular line man. ard Anderson Siggy Left-end Gimme a pass, Hap. - Some pass picker! SIGGY Page Fifty Niue CAIlLIE He. Jr, SKNILEQ7 ig35t,1g35:Sgee..-. ,553 .1 J E 9 . -W fa M.. .. V . v,f, 2i..ip'ai-mga. H tf me ' 1 gif aiaiifiwf.. , f gaafggiizieeggff. fi55LQrmQ?afwf A 'Q 'J 2 WW A S -ffsf . H f6i,.,W.,-. f , . . ,:,. ....,.,, .L W ,M wr , 1. '-W' .M it 'SY RFQ 'Y .4 wif ' .' , , L,l: O '51 I-if fmisfusl-Q ' .m f 3 . fgiwi - ' of - . - Weis' - rl., , . 'fa' 5 4 - 'iii - LW . .e ff ' lr A rg. i 1 3 A . . ig I - 9151 A , 2 1: f s LM 5. f ' ' - 7 , ...: - 5 i w . .iq- '. -' 5 ' Sf2f'.aLet.ir?5'zf.'i'7fieTZ5 iffiwifm-vfigiiiiQfsimgfxv- . E. 1. bffigei' ' . yy... Maggie?-'. ' ' fweifilif - MERV STAHL Carl Nelson I Callie Right-end Look for me in the crowd . Always the first man down on the kick off. Mei-vin Hawkins Meirv,,. Right-guard. Hot dog. Let's go. A good man at the right moment. Hayes Stahl Sta.hl . Carl Koob HC. QL . Left-halfback fSub.J Get em, Guys. A fast man. Left-guard CSub.J Hey! Wait a minute. A hard hitter, and a good tackle. Neil Reisdorph Nile Guard. fSub.J Get out of my way. A good line plunger. Page Sixty 1 Tir ?Y?' few-3 tai ww be pf 'KV S 1 s , n '-,,.N,,,,m 1 'I EX ,ff v s I -1 Stanley M. Peterson, the captain of Win- dom High School's 1921 Basketball team is one of the best all around Basketball men Windom has ever known. Hap started in when a Freshman and made the team as guard. He played throughout that year and the two fol- lowing. He then changed to forward where he remained for sometime to again change to guard where he finished. age Sixty T xx O January January January January February Fcbruarv February February March March 1 Basketball fat Cat Cat fat fat Cat fat fat Cat Cat Schedule . fvxn.-s1vvvsAfvN.-vssvs Wfindomj . . . Slaytonl . . Windoml ... Windoml ... Windoml . .. Wimloml ... Lakefieldj . . Windomj ... Worthington . St. James .. Jackson ll .. Slayton T63 .. Lakefleld l0g St. James . Jackson .. Slayton 10 .. L'rkcUcl'l 25 .. Worthhgton l9 .... Worthington 22 St. James 0 10: Windom 'lil Winflom li? Winflom 24- Windom 14 llfindom 22 Winclom 21 Wfndom 20 Wndom 9 Windorn 21 Windom 2' BABE SOSIG!! Q- Page Sixty Three Basketball The Windom High School Basket Ball Quintet has just finished a successful season. With four old men, and one new one, the season was started in earnest. An Inter-Class-Faculty tournament was held the first part of the season, giving those who were interested in the game, a chance to show up. The Faculty won the blue ribbon- Nut said! The first game with Jackson, at Jackson started us out right with a Victory in view, the score being 11 to 14. At Slayton, the next game of the schedule, we were defeated by a score of 16 to 26. Our next game of the season was at Windom, where we succeeded in relieving Lakefield, of their scalp. The St. James game the second game played on our home Hoor was a fast game, and showed that the boys co-uld come back after one disheartening defeat. The return game with Jackson was another victory for Windom. The return game with Slayton at Windom show- ed that the home boys could come back, for at this stage of the seas- on they ran up their highest score, namely of 21 to 10. The second -'Milner HPOPEM Page Sxty Four game with Lakefield proved a victory for our opponents. The first game played with Worthington, on our home floor was a victory for our opponents, but our return game on Worthington's home Hoor showed our old fight when it comes to battling with our old friends down the line by giving them a run for their money. They won, but the score of 21 to 22 showed the closeness of the game. The last game of the season which should have been played with St. James, at St. James was forfeited by them makin the score 2 to 0 in our favor. This year's season. although, not exceptionally brilliant with victories, shows that the old fighting spirit of Windom High School has not cooled off much over last year's basket ball record. The way the fellows came back in the St. James and Worthington games, showed beyond a doubt that the fellows weren't in the habit of lay- nig down, when a couple of defeats were in the way of thier gettting into the finals, but that they had the Do or Die Spirit and that they would stick to the end. Never mind-the hard knocks make the sun all the brighter. STAHL LYMAN Page Sixty F e Girl's Basketball '20-'21 vvvvvvvvvsfvxfvvvv Winning the district championship is no small task for a team having as difficult squ.ads to play against as Windom has,-but win it We did. A peppy coach, interested superintendent and noisy rooters did half the Work and the team strove to do the other half. After a good practice on the Bingham Lake Hoor We Went to Slayton and beat them in a hard, fast game. Fo-ur successive victories followed this-St. James, Bingham Lake return game and Worthing- ton. Page Sixty Six The next game at Worthington was a defeat but as our star guard was laid up and the rest of the players had had no practice for a week we regarded it rather optimistically. March 11, We played St. James on their diminutive floor and beat them. We the rather proud of this game for it proved that we could fight to a finish although We had to face difficulties and the score was one-sided. We challenged Worthington for a game deciding the cham- pionship winners on a neutral floor. They did not favor this nor did they offer any better method of gaining a decision thus giving Win- dom the right to claim the championship. This is the first year the Windom girls' team has won this and we of the 1920-1921 team are mighty proud of our coach!-Miss Grow, our rootersvethe Whole W. H. S., our scoree-something less than a hundred and our teamw-G. B. B. of W. H. SJ!! Fuse su 5 tn Page Sixty Eight 1 1 JOK E15 .,, 9 -2- i b BY THe 91? 43- .QQ- J N BEST OF JESTERS Page Sixty Nine 1 NOTES FOUND AT DEAD LETTER OFFICE 'BY THE ANNUAL STAFF Dere Milly: Befor you go to clas I want to ask you won questionw-Why the coal aptitude what hav I did that we hav came to this? I spent awl las nite hanging out the windew looking at the stares and thot of youeiPlees let louse and sai YES about the shew. My love is lake a read, read rose. Truman :Ze :fc :iz :fc :ic :Ia My Own Little Woman: Have just got back from the sitty and as you wouldn't say good by perhaps you'll say hello to me. Am thirty bucks ahead4Ohl Boy! Yours like anything. Eddy .y. .y. .v. .g. .y. .g. .,. ., .,. .,. .,. .,. Gosh Neil just got a letter from Grace and thot I'd tell you about it. She sent her Hello7' with it for you. Let's go down to Miss Davidson's room next period if Miss B. will come off her high horse. l6Hap77 Dear Mike: Had nothing to do and as you were doing nothing thot I would write you a loving letter about nothing. Say go we skating to-nite? Let's Paint the town red or do sompin to livin thingS up lets get Eli. and Sam and see about to-niteefif nothing turns up. Pearlie Pearlie 1 1 g: :iz :ga Dear Chunky: Never mind about the car having the hick-ups last night. Itis over with and we are still here-The whole bunch were dandy about it so let your beautiful dispoish return little onef Oh, by the way perhaps you remember you promised me a box of candy Mar. 1141 thot perhaps if you knew you had forgotten that you would remember. Your till the cement side walks, Eli. 51424 LOSTe A package of gum-Black Jack flavor. Please return to Miss Grow. ' 'lvl-K LOST- One evening at Fisch's. COh turn back the universe and give me yesterdayj I 4cBaIbeva I- I 2l4 LOSTW A note to my brown-eyed, brown-haired lass. I fear me the Annual Staff has it. Russel :ic :Za :le :Xe :k :k FOUND- Two hair pins in my coat pock- et. They can be obtained by identifying the same. Billie 4 l 554 -. P14 31 WANTEDQ My hair that is no more. Marjorie A :lc :lc :lc :K WANTEDW- Some one to understand my queer ways and quiet manner. Eddie ' if bl: Pl: 53 Pl: WANTED- At least one evening without a date. Hazel fl'l?l4Pl12R WANTED-- A phonograph record which says : eOne - Two - Three space Bang-Smash etc. Miss Doefer Page Seventy 0 x ly, TH E EAW! , . XOUR HERO l , Y Q ,-.,.f.,,w. I 1 5 1 ,- . M- ' , , X, xiii. 1' 7f W.fc! ' - Q S l q w' rx' f A - + M 'WM 75, . . iff? K ,.-v , ,,f.J.swg,ef ,- .W . wif-L,-:cf . Wx , A fm , H' , I :xiii ' CHIE ERS PATRIC cf, SANS Ffzcrrom GUAR E. NTEED P11215 Seventy One Luna.- So you wear your gloves all night to keep your hands soft? Cliiord- Yes, Luna- And do you sleep with your hat on? 342l44149k?14914 Miss Baker- Now, Neil, if you can't behave yourself, you can stay af- ter school to-night until six o'clock . Neil- All right, Miss Baker, if you aren't afraid of the scandal I'm not. P14214?14?14P14?14 CYNICAL His friends could give no reason why he should have committed suicide. He is single. The above was handed in by a Freshman. Who would have thought that the innocents had such a knowledge of the world? P14914?14214P14?14 LIFE Dance Glance Ask her Pastor Divorce Of Course WHAT? A little Miss, she heard a While riding in her car. This little maid, was she afraid Of punctures? Not by far. siss No fuss she made, no heed she paid Her nerves received no jar. That little siss it was a kiss- It's fun to drive a car. P14 F14 914 914 714 914 Says Mike: Last night I dreamed a sad, sad dream, As sad as a fun'ral wreath, I dreamed I worked in a candy shop And didn't have any teeth. 51491411491451434 Jack+J'Did you ever take chloroform? Ev. S.fJ'No what period is it offered? 214 214 914 214 P14 914 Pat- What Charles veigned at that time? Sam R. Csleepilyj- Charles Chap- lin. H4 P14 F14 P14 ?14 914 Edna N.-Oh what is as rare as bril- liant red hair? Pl4P14914P14?14914 Milly-- If I get stuck, you tell me. Andy- Sure . ftrying to recitej- Tell me! Milly Andy- You are stuck. P14F14P14?14P142l4 Hazel- Is Claude courting you? Judy- Not exactly yet, but he is approaching step by step-when he first called he sat all evening with a post- card album on his lap, next time he sat with my poodle on his lap so you see it will soon be my turn. 214 P14 F14 P14 P14 914 In Domestic Science: the class was discussing colors and their signih- CHIICS. Why, inquired Miss Humphrey, does a bride -usually desire to be cloth- ed in white at her marriage? As no one answered she explained: White stands for joy, and the wedding day is the most joyous occasion of a woman's life. Why, inquired Muriel H. do the men wear black? ?14?14P14PKP14P14 My bonnie bent over the gas tank. The height of its contents to see, He lighted a match to assist him O bring back my Bonnie to me! P14 P14 P14 P14 P14 P14 I used to think I knew, I knew, But now I must confess The more I know, I know I know, I know the less. 914 H4 P14 P14 914 514 I Irate Father- I distinctly saw you kiss my daughter under my very nose. Jack CcalmlyJM Under her very nose. 1 ge Seventy Two s 1f2 ia.. - ' H ff? 947, G 731563 ,M ai-wg'5 ,X ,1W5f 4' .ri ' -.4 ve'-1 if... ! rf 4? . x 4 X 45 E Happy- What! you call that a sausage! You make me laugh! Waiter- Thats good, sir. Most people swear. :lc :Xe :lc :lc :Ia :lc VARIOUS CLUBS OF THE H. S. Pigmy Club Gustav J. .................. President Rose S. ..... Vice President Phil Wing ......... ...... S ecretary Avis Cone ................. Treasurer Waiting to be admitted-Whole Freshie Class Cbarring Albert SJ. Motto-ftTis the little things that count. 'Tosiiietic Assoc-iatioif' Tillie! ...................... President Marion! ............... Vice President Pearl! ...................... Secretary Elinor! .................... Treasurer Lacking fee for admittance Nao- mi Cane--Leona S.iMarie S.-Elfreda N. Motto- Help it on . Red-'liemlerl Hub Edna N. ................... President Robert L. .... .... V ice President J-ulia H. ...............,.... Secretary Neil R. .................... Treasurer Honorary Members: Warren L. Lor- en W. Color-Auburn. Mottof. Never see red . Bean Stalk Society Ole T. ..................... President Francis R. ............ Vice President Orlando .................... Secretary Pearl K. ................... Treasurer Honorary Members: Mr. Hunt, Al- bert S., Marion, Marie L. Motto-':The heights by great men reached and kept. 'Tickle Toe Clulf, Russel R. .................. President Marie S. ........ Vice President Muriel Doyle .............. Secretary Hayes S. .................. Treasurer MottoM Flee as a Bird . Pl: Il: fl: Pl: il: Fl: AT THE FOOTBALL GAME Orpha C.- Oh, are they allowed to kick like that? Dolph- No, usually they tap the fellow carrying the foot ball lightly on the wrist and ask him to kindly lie down. Dk il: :R Pl: Pk tl: Chunky- Do you know my young brother? Lawrence S.-- Yes, he and I used to sleep together at the debates. 2l:2l::kPl:bkPl: Mr. Hunt- You don't seem to have studied your Physics lesson. Happy-- Well, it was like this, I studied nearly two hours last night and then I forgot my book this morning. Mr. HuntM That reminds meg you left your book on my desk yesterday. :R il: ik Pl: fl: Pl: Russel G.-4 Are you singing for my benefit? Helen W.- Yes, little one. R. G.-' 'Well, you can write the rest. 22: il: Il: 3: 2: 2: Petef Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Warren L.4 At the bottom. Miss Rowley-- Pearl, what song can your sing best? Pearl- Jesus wants me for a string bean. fSun beamj 5l:2l:?l:2l:Pk:l: IN CIVICS CLASS Pat- If a man promiess to sell his property and then breaks the contract, for what can he be sued? Tillie- For breach of promise. Pl:2l:5l:Pl:?l:Pl: Anna J.- The train he .vas coming down the track. Billie R.- No, the train she was coming down the trackf' A. J.-No, foolish, this was a mail train. 2l:2F?l:H:S?bl: Tillie- Claude, what are you doing with your foot in the fountain? Clauide-'Tm trying to put a kick into it.', Page Seventy Four Al , A,lQ SAYS WS ' ave VY 'V' NQTREAM W0 Uffilfvmj' 'xv 00u'r7'hoasc. IS- 2 1 8'l.'u.'fz oo-an .foy- Mova Page Seven ty Five l+'AY0lil'l'IC SONGS 011' THE SENIORS Babeeee- My Baby's Armsf' Happye- All Alonefl Nelliest Sweet as a Rose. Russelsul want a girl. Claudesaulf you'll come back to my garden of love . Elinors4 On With the Dance. Dolphe The Little Ford Rambled Right Along. Muriel G.4 Feather Your Nest. Chunkys- They always pick on me. Pearls- Nightingale . Trumanf- Murder, Marion-- Des Hold My Hands Tonight . Andy-A--'tParadicef' Tilliee- I Want a Daddy to Rock Me to Sleep. Neilet Hearts and Flowersfl CFernsJ. Millys- You've Got a Naughty Winky Stare. Graces- When We Went To Sunday School. Phila- Saxaphone Blues. Muriel H.e!'What Would We Do with- out Memories? Mabel--- Just Dreaming of You. Annae Whispering. Jackeefl'm the Guy. Maeeel SomedaysSomewhere. LulusJ'Ching a Lings Jazz Bazaar. Helens- Jazz Babyfl Eddiee4'l'll Say She Does. Almira- Down By The Rio Grande. VenetaeJ'Nita. lla- Oh, Frenchyf' LoreneJ'A Little Birch Canoe and UV' BlanchesStill Unexprestf' Saraf- Russian Blues. Ellae- The Vamp . WarreneJ4For the Two of Us. Pearl P.-A- Why Don't You Make Me Happy? Agnes4 My Little Dream Girl. Art J.--- Just for a Girl. Clarencef l'll take you home again-- Sammy. 21: 21: :Ia :lc :ic :1: She stood on a grassy mound gaz- ing dreamily at the rose-tinted river. A perfect picture of health and beautyg graceful and erect she stood. On a stool at her feet sat a worshipful male crea- tlureeunsteadily, half fearfully he pat- ted her shapely neck. Her soft eyes gazed up on hime-Then he uttered the loving words: 'LSteady Boss . WITH ALL DUE RESPECT T0 THE FACULTY Mr. Hollister to you we'll say You helped us find a better way, Better school spirit we never had You're not coming back and it's too bad Miss Davidson please remember wen Your advice was best we now can see We were full of the dickens-you tam- ed -us down UD But a better good sport cannot be found Oh, Mr. Patterson, we owe to thee, A very great apology. But give Eddy his marbles and Andy his book And we'll wish you wealth and very good luck. She came, she saw, she conquered. Ah--Miss Grow the cat is out came, we saw and wondered We We learned things we knew not about. All Mr. H-unt do you wish this so '? Although your lectures were deep and long We found at test time that whispering was wrong. the girls to Northfield go Miss Rowley we wonder who will go Down to your room in the morning, Oh! We'll miss the good old time Down in that room at one to Nine. Miss Doefer you will ever be A worky, peppy memory To Book Keeping and Typewriting we were late But we got what was coming at any rate. Mr. Fuller we thought we would Like to come and nail on wood But it was no snap we found To glue and saw and whack and pound. Miss Baker to you we now will say In spite of your usually good natured way. Sad was the day when we first looked Into a puzzling geometry book. we Seventy Six .MQ f 5 PM 'wi' 1, 4: 5 'lf' 9 'f se 54? f .Q ,if 5 Aan qv FJ, A Bats THE RALLAD OF THE CREAM PUFF Down to the Bakery at half past three, Little Elly journeyed with me. Cream puffs and cream puffs do we see, One for a nickle and two for a dime I paid for hers and she paid for mine. But now's where the trouble beginsf In came Mr. F-uller wearing a grin He hit my f'mit and cream puff caved in. Cream in my eyes and under my nose, Cream on my hat, all over my clothes, Cream on my ears, on the back of my neck, Cream all over me, well it was by Heck!! Thru with cream puffs for ever am I Ask Mr. Fuller but don't ask me why. ilsamfi P14 914 DIC PK P14 34 Little Chunky sat in the corner Eating some of Miss Humphrey's pie He put in his thumb And pulled out a plum And said Oh what a tummy ache have I. :xc :lc :ic :ic :ic :ic THE FRESH AIR FIEND Is tall and lean, Our fresh air fiend, Air! Air! is his hobby. In English Four He yells-more! more! For air is his hobby. Window one he opens wide Then Miss D. gently chides No, no my son It can't be done The snow drifts thru And we're frozen too! Please put that window down!-i 1.. fEditors notel And he did. 21: :lc :lc rl: bk rl: WANTED- A quick, bright horse of Jersey nationality and a second hand buggy to haul me up and down the Norwegian Hill. Miss Rowley :K 21: :le tl: bk GI: FOR SALE- Two feet of me. Ten per cent off for cash payment. Hole!! A PASTURAL ROMANCE Down in the meadow thick with wheat Pearl and Andy shuffled their feet The clustered spirals of Pearlie's curls Danced and gleamed in the Autumn winds. Round about them birdies sang, Chickens crowed and cow bells rang. Pearl raised her voice to a treble chorf. Then Andy beaned her with a board. No more, oh no more thru the fields to roam, For Pearlie has gone and Andyis alone. Pk Dk Pk ik Dk 214 THE RELLS IVE HEAR Ding a ling ling the school bell rings It's time for me to Hy. One shoe off and one shoe on Time to say good-by. Ding a ling ling the warning bell rings Just one more word have I. Silence, silence, yells out Pat Hurry, hurry and get sat! All morning long its ding a ling First its study and then its sing Answering notes and chewing gum. Come on to class you poor crumb. Ding a ling ling the period bell rings Its time to move say I Ding a ling ling the period bell rings Pretty darn hungry am I. ac ae :ia se :if :R THE TRUTH taxation in Civics fTalking of Classl. Happy- But suppose a man had nothing but back? Mr. Pat4 He the overcoat on his wouldn't be taxed. 'Uack L. was giving an example of fra-ud throufgh the mailsj A firm sent out letters saying that they would send a silk petticoat in return for ten cents and the names of five friends. Hundreds of orders were received but they never saw the petticoatf' age Se'enty Eight 1. 2. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IC. A ii My My My IXSEPARAISLICS Carl and Teddy. Pat and his Hspecsn. Art and his books. Happy and his smiles. lone and her mirror. Phil and his saxaphone. Dolph and his Ford. Miss Grow and her pep. Anna J. and the Basket ball. Low standings and good times. -P :': :Zz :lc :I: :Zz Apology l tYpust is on hor vacutoin trpists' away fpr a week typudtus in hur vscation While thse dern kews plsyhide and seej ak Sc :Za :ic :Z: :ic Moast awl hour lives we've herd it sed That 2 and 2 makes foarg But late at nite 2 pairs of Kats Kan yel like ate or moar. At At :lc :Kc :Zz :Zz :Zz :lc ten, a child, at twenty, wildg thirty, wilder'n everg NURSERY RHYMES Ulf Special Interest to Freslimenj Dolphy had a little car, He ran it fast and slow, And everywhere that Dolphy went That car was sure to go. Diiilfflifkbkik Hey Diddle, Diddle- This is 'no riddle, The couple sat under the moon, Little Hazel laughed at what Eddy said And they continued to spoon and spoon. :li 212 :li Pk ik PEC fFl'6SIllll6ll Poetical Outburstsl Star light, star bright Same star I seen last night I wish I may I wish I might Have the car again to-nite. Carl N. Star light, star bright Same star I seen last night I wish I may I wish I might At fgytyy slower: tame: Carl again tO-Illte. At sixty, good, if ever. Beth. K I I Q I . Wd ' , Paze Eighty W? E an an nge lqigllty Financial Statement In producing this Annual it required a large number of led- gers, cash books, and the like, to keep track of all the money handled by us, which was necessary for the production of a book such as this. We hereby humbly submit this statement of our receipts and disbursements so that the Cricket Staff of 1922 will be better able to handle the pecuniary end of such publication. RECEIPTS Sale of Annuals ............. 83.42 Advertising ............................. . .13 For placing George Jeffer's Picture on Staff plate .... 23.16 For not placing the Faculty in Joke Section .... 149.83 Cost of reducing Ole Thompson's picture .... .... 5 4.98 TOTAL . . . ................ 231.52 DISBURSEMENTS For engraving .. ...................... . 5.93 For printing ................ .. .03 To Henry Wolf for square idea . 97.00 Rent on coop, for office ...... 72.83 Business Manager's rake-off .... 437.56 Half soles for Chunk's shoes ........ . 5.37 Glue, pencils, erasers, stationery, ink, etc 23.08 Rent on Normal paper cutter ............. . 9.50 Rent on Typewriters ........ 43.25 Water for D. Strunk's Ford . 1.73 Censor's bribe .............. . . . 171.71 New Necktie for Editor ............................. 1.89 One Coca-Cola and four straws for Staff Assistants .... .... . 06 For certain snapshots ................................ 183.97 Editor-in-chief's Salary .. ...... .09 TOTAL ....................................... 81,050.87 CEditor's note: Please don't try to balance receipts and disburse- ments-we couldn't.J Page Eighty lvs An Apology fvvvvslvvvvvNfvvNlN We thot we were so wonderous wise And in our minds we did surmise An Annual! A staff of twelve we did elect For in their minds ideas detect An Ann-ual! A ponderous book of knowledge none We will, we will it can be done An Annual! Splash, splash the ink we fling Tapaty tap the typewriters bing Oil, more oil for dusty domes Things of the past are the evenings at home But we awoke from dreams of bliss And found our notions were all amiss. We admit we are badly beaten For weeks and weeks we have not eaten We hope this book when it is done Will bring back memories of Twenty and One Our mistakes are more than few But ding it all- Hope we've pleased you! With This Annual. Page Eighty Ph! ee T he REXALL S T UR A Complete Line of Chemicals Rexall Goods Toilet Goods ' Dr. Hess Remedies Hfggllfcaliftpplles - 7 o o ums Degmson? Crepe Eastman Films rug Sundrlesb Leather Goods Pharmaceutwals Manicure Sets Drugs Pyralin Ivory Where Quality and Service is rendered to one and all. LEWIS OLSON DRUG CO. SILLIMAN MINNESOTA BRQTHERS CORN and CLOVER WINDOM, MINN iii F 0rd AUTHORIZED SALE AND SERVICE I i Fordscm T factor HAND We fllways own 'md hate fn sale some of the best fums 'n Southwest Mmne sotl We xx ll bu5 sell or ex chfu ye yOll1 ffum on Sl101t nctlce COWAN REALTY COMPANY WINDOM, MINN. 1 L1-,ltl Churchill Particular Printer Everything in PRINTING If Churchill Does It, It's Right U16 WINDOM - - - MINNESOTA GJ 0 Edison Phonographs and Records E. E. GILLAM JOSC-Bph H. Dudley Smestad Grotte M. D, General Repairing Office over Candy Kitchen WindOH1, Minnesota First National Bank Bldg. Windom, Minn. Hours 11 A. M. to 5 P. M. Redding 6? Smaage Ditch Contractors Windom ff er First Nationa W. F. SANGER Farm Lands City Property and Insurance Iii OFFICE 'NI tl S'd fSq 'I' l pl 27 Fil WINDOM - - MINNESOTA Aultman-Taylor THE TRACTOR WITH REAL POWER AND SERVICE Windom Produce Highest Price For Cream and Eggs Axel Anonson WALL PAPER D t, th ow away your old iron, g, t Bring them t the Windom Produce. D. BERG - - Proprietor STORAGE! UIIBATTERY SERVICE STATION All makes of batteries repaired and Techarged BECIIMAN B'AT'l7ERfY Sl+lRVH'l'l COMPANY IVindom, Minnesota -OUR MOITTO IS- Thru Service We Grow. P L t S -A-1-r -f PAUL J. GILLAM GILLAM CLOTHING HOUSE Xyinclomqs New Leaclingf Clothing Store. sagem Men's and Boy's Clothing and Shoes SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Style Headquarters for young men anal men who stay young. KIRSCHBAUM CLOTHES The House with All-Wool Policy. Our Aim Is:-Service, Quality and a Square Deal No Shelf-Vvorn Merchandise, Everything New and Fresh. WINDOM MOTOR COMPANY Day and Night Tires and GFVICC X .f CCCSSOPICS Monogram Oils and Greases C. C. LEONARD MARTIN DIETRICH Windom, Minnesota John Hoffman Wynnefs Tailor and Dry Cleaner EVERYTHING IN SUITS MADE TO ORDER We HARDWARE Suits C t 'D HL We Have It, and H t the Price is R g Right. G1 le Furs i'iWin-iii wiig All Work Guaranteed-wDone NORTH SIDE QF SQUARE Quickly and Neatly E. A. CROSJ EAN Plumbing, Heating and Electrial Supplies Sole Agent for Gilt Edge Boilers Presto and Minnesota Radiators THE LITTLE CANDY KITCHEN The Home of Home Made Candies and the Best line of 5c and 10c Bars Ice Cream and Soda Fountaln Drinks P Lht Eht 41 H 3 H OMPSON S STUDIO for the latest in PICTURES KODAKS CAMERAS and SUPPLIES 1 Freeman S Dr.E.A.EllsWorth Barber Shop and Bath ROOIIIS Stop in on Your Way to th Postofiice. Earl Marshall Son Light and Heavy Hardware ICE CREAM VAWRW IIPPIPSS PI RN HIS ASI If Stedman 6959 Segar Drugs, Books and Stationery. The Nyal Remedies and Nysis Toiletries. Ansco Cameras and Speedex Films. West Side of Square Wonderland Theatre WIN DOM Newest and Best Pictures Come and See For Yourself Change of Pictures Daily ST ROUD Eff REDDING, Mgrs 1 The Best Place In Cottonwood County To Purchase Dependable Hardware We maintain Q1 complete up-to-date Heating, Plumbing and Tinning Department. Qualify Merchandise at Reasonable Prices Try our servz'ceQWe Aim to Please. Clark Hardware Co. :-: Windom,Minnesota Miller and Firestone Tires BVSY DAYS FOR TH li YULVANIZER Men who own and drive motor cars, who seldom before had their used tires vulcanized, are now learning the economy and wisdom of thus sawing their old casings and tubes. The war has caused car owners to call a halt on new tire outlays except where absolutely necessary. Oiur vulcanizing process saves that in most instances. Windom Vulcanizing Co. F. A. GRAHLMAN, Prop. MINUTE A Home Product CAFE Oil N Windom Best Try US F leur Y N Use It H. ll. STEFFENS Proprietor NU lx ,Q i T he Lifve Store I i Clothes That Are An Investment ln Good Appearance IN matter what you buy here you will be satzsfmrl zoeflz If f g t 1' is our IIUTFIH ee. s M S nR.F.o.GR1FF1TH AUT0 LIVERY Chiropractor E' M' Walker Good C117 ,S C refzll Drz Lampert Lumber Co. Building Material and Fuel A. E. STENWICK To The Class of 'Q You young people, just out of high school, start- ing in business or contemplating a professional career, need not be advised about the necessity of saving money. You already know that. We suggest that you save for some definite pur- pose. A portion ot your income deposited reg- ularly in a Savings Account in this bank will make your object a reality. Th PYIRMER5 SYHT E BA K Of WI D0 H. E. Hanson, President A. J. Kane, Cashier L. Sogge, M. D., Vice-Pres. F. A. Johnson, Assistant Cashier lt,Ntl'l Are Your Dollars Working? If not, start life by putting them at work in our savings department or get one of our time certificates, When so placed they will work day and night. WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST RESOURCES OVER .... ssoo,ooo.oo THE Windom Nation al Bank WINDOM For A Safe Investment Purchase a Farm Mortgage, or Buy a Farm on Long Time Payment. Commence Early In Life To Manage Your Own Business. Delburt U. Weld, Windom, Minn. The Windom Reporter Geo. F. Warren, Pub. Your Paper-Make it serve you Established 1871 W. L. J OHNSGN REO Windom, Minnesota TRUCKS and CARS The Men who I Ad t d Long Distance Trucking in Th' .E Z cu Livery Live Business Men of W, Ig, JQHNSQN Windom Windom - - - Minnesota Windom Bakery Go to the W'indom Bakery for your Bakery Goods and Baker,s Lunch. F. HEADLEY, Prop. CGMEAFIWH me at the South Side Market SOLEM Ee BELL NELSON'S HIIPIIPSS and livatllvi' Store Harnesses Saddles Blankets Robes Nets Trunks Bags Suit Cases Home Slaughtered Meats W I tl I t t f ll k l l ll l l K t t p t f tl t Al p glt d t tl 5 p I s FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE WINDOM COLD STORAGE Repair Department Harness Repaired phmlo 21.1 Shoes Repaired , Auto Curtains Repaired E99 Hall, PI'Op S r The Display ls All The More Captivating Because of the - 'B-K' f 'X in i . . 3 A Bzsch0fM0del Suztscmd Coats L F 01' Women, M issesand Smal I Wowzen 5133? ' ,WW Every mode on display was assembled with that gy IW! certain knowledge of the best in the new, from X, sources of recognized authority, Welcome! f if i FOSS MERCANTILE CO. Windom, Minnesota l 'N t The Windom Clinic Physicians and Dentists Surgeons L. L. Sogge M. D. C-.W. Girvin D.D.S Bjarne Ravn M. D. H. C. Beise D. M. D Optometrist S. J. Tillish Op. D. Office over Windom Nat'l Bank Windom, Minn. .HIL if A. B. CCNE MINUTE J EWELER CAFE Diamonds, Watches ' Jewelry ' Try J F Il A ' I ' ,,. Johnsonf? Lund Land Company Windom, Minnesota TRUNK HERWIN CO. ERVICE ATISFACTION LUMBER and CCAL Building Material of All Kinds Page Ninty HEADQUAR TERS- Dry Goods Home Brand Groceries Florsheim Boots and Shoes Redferrz Coats and Suits M L. FIS CH The Quality Store A. Quevli 663 Company The Home of Jack Tar Middies Queen Quality Shoes Munsing Underwear Sheuerrnan Skirts Educator Childrens Shoes - Um- fl Llllt-11'0l1 l il? . I! .PA :.. ,.,,,,,,, 9 fx W - 1 '--1v:'f : rff'r 1 .A .... ..f s r .:E5ZE55EE5EE' N ': ' gf ' . Lg in z :Zig : it E - E X X f 4 4,1 AU: N 1 X u:,u u N 4 XX f N T3 Q .lIN.l- N NITE.: ll G 'kv 'W fig I 1 ml!! fi u:: Z in WF' Q' dm Li X 1 pix, 531 H6945 ' HJ Tv :::I ?-.rggwh I M l. I I M M u , -.: .l H ' H:-. gjgmgm TS'-N., A NE!! U ?' 5- U'-Ga SHUI' 'NESS S Wx? f X iffr FEP? 'irwff-1 -1 3: V M 1 frffrggfm TWJ f f A I lUE'1LF si'a5 lTl n '1 L W Pi Ulf F: K 5 Q 9-X A , XX fggb' If roun uma: nouns X X f ff X Yfxilsoo PEQPLE H X ny X X K ,f ,x K , H J, f M XX f f' W if X X5 F Mil-mg 5 XF T fn K 91, 1 K W X x r, eff A A If A Nj ! M f X2 K XXQ XNA Q! gg X4 ! rf f 'X Ke T245 .X NRE W - P OSIEJLALITY ENGRAVING S and prompt dehver have buzlt for us one of the largest en ravm and art estabhshments in the countr Courtes co operahon and personal mterest m our customers are addztlonal mducements we offer xn return for your busuxess I 1 5 6- sfh HL .E- Il 55 Q ABE!! JAHN 62, OLLIER JENGRAVING CCO 554 WEST ADAMS STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS J' l jf P p Z 'Elf 1 i X : ix 5- 'L- W I' 6' ,, X , f' ' ' X 'Av W f-Xu : 'T' E' 223 mi, fesszsassssssif' ' ' .' ' A 1:gs:i5!ss..:i!u 1 iw? 2 'Bai iii Ei! ' ff ,' f Ag - U !ii'f3'ESE' Efigeg , A , ' A S ' - ,- a m, ' fwaf lihf f 2 'H x -. 'Q .nessi riffii ifsls A X A :EEE ' MIM - 1 is A U-bl'-T. 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Page Um: Hundred One - T he F i1'stNczti0nczl Bank of Windom Windom, Minnesota o N A L 4-Q II all 1i7A4ll 4 In ll 0 Ml? -.1-1 'Ti The Happzest Days of Your Lzfves CHOOL DAYS are the happiest da s of youl lises Soon you will venture forth fox your conquest of the busy world May we express the hope that you will accomplish your alms and fulflll y0lll hearts de sires Of wital importance and es sential to 4 successful caieel 15 the counsel of men who halve .achieved triumph in the financial world You will iind that, as bankers, the officers of this well-known institution are ready at all times with friendly advice on money and business mat- ters. Capital 375,000.00 Surplus 575,000.00 N ...,.i? v 7, IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllilllllllg?4 WllllllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII Page One Hundred Two REPAIRING A AUTO ACCESSORIES SPECIALTY , AND TIRES POPE G RAGE When in Trouble Phone 387 We are at Your Service Philadelphia Storage Batteries SMITH BROTHERS, Proprietors Auto Livery 24 Hours Service ANISEESON J. G. HINKLEY as John Deere Farm Machinery Waterloo Boy CONFECTIONERY Tractor DeLaval Cream FRUIT Separators TOBACCO AND Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Cars ICE CREAM and Trucks via Mobile Oils, Cans and Barrels WINDOM - MINNESOTA 1gOHudl'I I WINDOM CANDY KITCHEN THE COZIEST SPOT IN TOWN CANDIES ICE CREAM LUNCHECNS DRINKS BANQUETS and IJUNCHES -OUR SPECIALTIES- YOU ARE WELCOME A. H. HANSCN, Proprietor lumlreal Four l N0li'l'H SIDE G0 to Meat Blarket HANSONS Our meats are fine BAKERY and Our lard--too, GRQCERY Give us a trial F01' And we'll prove it to you G00d Things 's' To Eat For an honest trezxftlnelll, and for meats with Havol' - f'I'1'v-4 T y ourf-Baker's Lunch JOHN LOKKEN N Windom, Minnesota C. M. HANSQN The Golden Rule Clothing House l ln E p PETERSON'S ,-,, -VK Hart Schaffner 'li The Home of HART SCHAFFNER 85 MARX CLOTHES 8.Marx Clothes THE GULDEN RULE 3522211 HUTTON G- ENKS BAIICROFT IOWA y AUTOGRAPHS ,- AUTOGRAPHS