L N v J f x 2 1 -F is 7 A 0 4 ' + X 'I he . E Published by the SENIOR CLASS of the VVINDUM Hum Scnuol, A ,4. Z , , , , V Y ,n,-, , , , gl i A ? ' 4 I CRICKET STAFF Jolly E. TIBIMONS ...... CARI. 'l'. Koon . CIRPIIA Cmus'rIr: Smvnn Axnmxsox Imcv ROBINSON FRANCES ROGERS I,l7vx-:RNE BEVERSON . 1,AUL O'B0YLE Staf Assisfzmts lhrrn Goomucu . ALMA IQRAFT . JI'llI'l'lI AVNH . . Mnmm. PIPER . . wYII.l.IABl RINGKOH JXRLINE Scum . . Cmx-'romx CHIAIJNER Pmwzn Your . . Efliftlf-ill-f'lli1'f Busimfs.-: Jlullny Senior Sw-I ion .ol thlptif-.v Social Humorous Snapshot.-r C'arto0'nixt Hunlrn rims SIIIIIIXIIIILN' Art Ileparfmrfnl Art Deparfmvnl r1fIl'0I'fi.N'iI1.Ij Typixf Assoriate Editor flssl. lhlxirwxs .U I' I' rn' 19 R ICKET BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK CONTENTS I ,FACULTY . II SENIOR . III JUNIOR . . IV SOPHOMORE . V FRESHMAN . VI ATHLETICS , VII ACTIVITIES . VIII JOKES . . , i Z I l 4 ,. , , , , iw, I ,,,-vJ,,, WP, - 1 ' Q, yrk V fl ,Q ,,.,: W l e v i , QL-vii , -:, ,L' ' ' l 9 Qilz 29 g F e A ' ' f Q iii it ' ..'i, -' ,, 1-4.Li...,?fQQ.'ii DEDIClA'l'ION O lVillian1 vVll'lClO111, whose rec- ord was clean, whose character spotless and without reproach, and Whose course was straight and con- sistent. He never wavered in his duty to his constituents or in allegi- ance to his country. His judgment was displayed in the acts which form the proudest inonuinents of his pol- itical rulen-to him, we, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-two. dedicate this book, THE CRICKETH l v 'In .. ..,.,.!:...,..,.,.. in V ,W-I W A V W Y y H l al 'E lm' ll I 'Ill' lllllllllllll ll fy, lnalllll o is E W o R ia 1.2 l if 1. - - - it 1 OUR High School course is nearlv completed. in f . . i lour good times with your schoolmates, your -ex' Kgs sports, your joys, your work and your sorrows at VVin- g dom High will soon be but a memory. You are about ,- T, to leave a care free life to take up your duties in a 1 115- it ' fgii hard and ineonsiderate world with all its responsibil- ities and temptations. Never again will you have the opportunity which you have enjoyed during the years of your life at VVindom High. Many and many a time have you been given the benefit of the doubti' and again and again have you been given another chance in order that you might have a better opportunity to succeed in life. In college and in the business world you are given but one chance and if you fail in your trust no one is injured but yourself. Some of you Illay return to visit the friends and haunts of your school days, to talk of old times, and to live the old life over again in your im- aginations. Perhaps some of you may meet in halls of learning. Some may meet even in the outside worldg but you may never hope to assemble again as a class, the Class of 1922. Therefore let it be your last resolve as a group to remember, wherever you may be, that you are Grad- uates of VVindom High and that you are in honor bound to show yourselves, as a class, a credit to her. A. I . S'r1u'xK. lil Y l , 1 lx 7... .. Jul I ul li, ,lun ll .IAYYW , YW, V. 7 ir Aff' H V7 iiii -xi Ja--lvQ44S -MM W. .. W ,,,,.,. - .-. W.. - .. 1 1 I i, L74 7' I .. an ff? in 7' - I a .- V IXDOM, zi city of twenty-five Ill1IldI'Cd is located i11 thc southwestern part of the state of Minnesota on the banks of the Des Moines river. The river adds much to the beauty of the city. The people :irc very pro- gressive and take :in active part in making it onc of the most beautiful cities in this section of the state. It is not :1 lll2lHllf2iK'tllI'iYlg,l' center but owes all of its prosperity to the surrounding farming regions. It has ri beautiful park on thc river bank which furnishes ample rcereution for its citizens. It also has many fine residences. ' Such cllaractcristics indicate to the outsider that it is n city of prosperity. L 4 I I 6 I D . vi L, 1. .. :nu l Lgi I i I I '11 Windom is the county sr-at of Cottonwood county. The business section is built in the form of a square with the court house in the center. The court house is a magnificent structure of sandstone and brick with a complete marble finished interior. lt is a building of which the citizens of lVindom and Cottonwood County can well bv proud. 1 l 1 l 4 Windoiii has onc of the finest school systems in this section of thc state. It is organized under the consolidated plan making it possible for many of the students of thc surrounding community to rcceivc thc best type of education. YViIldOlll has a fine, well equipped school building. It is located in the center of the city on the banks of the Des Moincs river. Its high scholastic standards and success in athletics make our high school stand out as one of the best in this part of the state. It is only through the loyal support of thc citizens of VVindom that such il fim- school system is possible. 7, 7 ' Tm 7 ' ' 77' 77 W l il Burr: nonnmr' I l ?' .92- f X M1 f f fi? 'y WW? 'ff ? ?!7pm 1! ' N B X nminaavfx X Wiikmgif' 5 ll I BOOK I F Q , FACULTY a x- v 1922 CRICKET J -f Suprfrinlwlzrlwnl' U. li. Kt1'l l'lil-I Humlim- University Tw- cf by-3 1. ...g..-... :N www-W -- Jaw. . W I ,Q HN- M mr., :- - --'- ,- :-nel..-5 V V -- ..5.,-, Q.M4, .3,:. 1 :S51fl, 52 S , : K E 720 1 a . 5 '-'Si g . '13, g - , .P ' EE 1, .2 k5?mQ?iE5Qbg? ' , Qyz gk Q 1 T2 Q ff? Q Q Q w 5 QE 'if W QgN k Ykf N W , 1ii59'f2gf,w'l mf mm P 6, 73 5 my 5 L 'Af gy i ?f ' f 3 H Q E 2 5 55 S . , E 'snr . ' WW 5 A Z, , .M Miss 3Ill.DRlID E. I'll'I'l-'. ILS. IIZIHIHIIC University .llullnfnmlirs and lgllffHSll MRS. Nm Hmm-nm' IAIND. l5.A, Mu. lIA1w1.n J. HlIN'1', KA. UlliN'L'l'Sitf' of Minnesota English unrl Latin l'niv1-rsity of Michigan Srience Uvllllf is so rnrf' as flzc faculty in fIllll'. Pago X v 192.2 CRICKET W' J Miss M,xG1m1,!1:N:-: SL:-TIT:-1, B.A. St. Olaf College Jlnflnfnmlirx and Lflllyllltffl' MR. IEUNALD V. FU1.I.I1:R Bradley Polyteclmic Institute .llznzuul Tmininy w Miss .'xl.lL'!-I IDAVIIISOX, BMX. MISS NIAIFPTI1 xVl'I'l'Z l. :Vl1ll'illl'St9l' Cnllege Enylisllf' -Puhlir' Sprfakirzg Ill. State Normal l'niversity .VIH mul Our arms, their dPfz111c1'g tlwir arnzs, our r11c0n1pw1.w',' fall in. Page 11 f N N 4 X v192.Q, CRICKET J J if 1 ' f K--194,555f33KQ2isE:'QQgfg121221,,iW1'fQ??ifX:9ZfiLii'3 5W '1?5ifqsi3ii' f A N, ,W kv, wx, , ' f if 5? 'lg :mill 'iffh 523.5 5? V5fZsLi'm.. W,.....Lf-..w..dYf-Aff, '1:n5:ffS?53i225i?i?fLf-,.L4k I M A ii - Y is N P 1. ' WF 1 Q, a, by 37? 1 5195, ' ., if? 2 ,- Q - - A Q M R. li.xYMoNn G. XVAGNHR. HMI. l.awl'vxlc'c f10Ill'gIC Ilixfnry ,.f:7s ..-1' ,r A Sv A iff T' .2?L9f'?f' - 5 X? ' fl? Wi? ,-, Y WV 'y::lv:i? 4 , 1355 :im 2:2 . ' '2ff:'7Q ' ' ' K- ' S 535 ,libs vw ' V - :ll ,Ula 1 Aw if af-Q M k--Q kay? - a f f Q f 1 5 JN 56 va Q 3 L X!- F41 X 5 552 5 S X N Miss BIARIE A. IJOICRFHR VVl1itew:1h-1' N0l'IH2ll School wwf - ,, .mlm . A K 2 Z 1 ak W 3 X55 3 ii be ' 5 Kiwis? ja-irsk my ws 13 ' ' . QQ fx -1 --'- K ,,.. it pf, , 4 .wb 'i 3 Miss H.xz14:I. liuw1,1zx'. B.4X. Cornell Cullogc .,lLl.Yi!' nuff .Irl .lml H1 :ll r '41 III m rf l'!'ifIl M155 .II'lu1:N1-: C. I,II'l'I-IRS St. Olaf College' llnmaf liz-fmm11im 1 nrrf 'I'1fry fvfllfjlll' Lnrvf ix likv ll plmfograplzic plnfz'-if falfvx a darlr room fo clffvwlup 2 Page 12 ox. BMX. f. 2 ffffff ,... Necess my , EVIL. vf qy, Allis ni, PI ji-2 2 2., ,,,, wr, S E N I 0 R Pe-1 BOOK II x- xl 19.22. CRICKET J -f lVoul1l you lJf'li6zf6?- Jonx T111 Moxs Tlml I rfzw' slvp out will: Iliyll Srlmnl yirls or lwf flip Annual wurlr xliflf? Pre-sidcnf Cricket Stuff Glee Club '22 Opervtta '22 Class Play LUCY Ii0BINSON Worlf ix my l'P!'I'Pflfl0lI. rlnrl flzinys always yn my own way? Secretzlry-'l'rezns11r0r Cricket Stuff Class Play I.l:0N0R.x M L' l IONZ: Tlmt I'm 1-111 out for an nlfl mairl anrl that l'II wnforrw strirfly tlm rulffs of flu' founlry NFIIINII? Normal lilII.l'IN IIICISUORI-' Tlm! I lHl7'P II miml uf mu own anrl if fnlrm- more flmn n frffr:'lmr fo flmnye fm Page 14 X '1922 CRICKET J f Tlzcy say tlz a 1?- CARL Koos Fm forovrfr slwpiny in my r-la.-v.-ws. but i il':r my puxition Football '18, '19, '20, '21 QCupt.j Declzunutory Contest '18 W Club Cricket Stuif Om-im CuR1s'r1i-: I lzuw .wuiirl terrible things about the But who would flu lnfllwr. Basket Bull '22 Uperetta '21, 22 Glee Club '20, '21, '22 W Club Cricket Staff C LI l l ORll CuANNr:1z Vs nut that Smzio rs. My tongue is in perpetual motion, llzeraiw a speed limit for ererzllzinq. Oh! that llmre were J . one for spench. '1'rz-ick '21 VV Club President Debate '22 Trizmgular Dm-claun. '22 Opc-rcttu '22 Glec Club '21 '22 Cricket Stuff '1'ilttlCl ' Vice President l.iterary Society Fiuxczzs IKOGERS Pm a yum! spnrl, I lzazie a good voicaf, a pleasing flixpositinn and that l'm a star li. li. player. Baske-tlzlzlll '20, '21, '22 Glec Club '20, '21, '22 t'Cricket Stuff Upcretta '20, '21, '22 t l'attler '21, '22. W Club Page 15 NH '19212 CRICKET I f l l 1 Page B111 ifs 11111 S11- Hazm. W1KLKliR Tlnfg .mg that lim 11111111n111'.v lLlIf.Ijl'l 1'hil1l I IILZII go to 111111121411 Q11spe1'iallg .'1I'lILUl'-VJ. I 11111 11lt1111l 1'l11xs1f.w 'MlI1ll'0IIlll'l'll, bu! Glec Club '20 Class Play GEORGE FAs'rL1-: They say that I like to kid the girls and that I rl 11111110 ll splelxdid organizer for young peuplvs dancing school, but- W Glee Club '21, '22 Operetta '21, '22 Football '21 Class Play Onvua E1.N1'ISS Tlmg sag that I lruzvf ft 1l11t1' every nigh! 1 flank LIL Sl1111'll111111l, .-rilnplg mm!! gr! Spa11i.x'l1 but Opvretta '22 Glen Club '22 Class Play 1'1nNA Nrzmm ul. Tl11fg .mg ll1f1l l'm well .vuilwl for H111 lllliflflilll ll l1f111'l1i11g QQ Also. H1111 I l111z'1f l'Fl'l'lZCfll1IYN rlignilg 111111 lllll '1'11rg quid, bu! Glee Club '21, '22 Uperctta '21, 122 Tri. Declam. '21 Normal rf M 192.2 CRICKET I f Ifs not my fault-- hlS'l'HlIR ENGHN Thu! Fm from ll'esfln'oolf, allywny all Ilia lwsl llllfllffll prfuple crmzff from there. Class Play ,ALIIA .l0uNs0N Tllflt Fm IIl4SfilH'll to be fl vuznzfry srlmul Illllylllll. Qu! jus! wait--yu11'1l f'llT.'.lj me yd. Normal A L Nl A K RA FT That Fm n xlur lmslfrfflnall player, lrul wlmf I llirl. was for old IV. H. S. Basketball '20, '21, '22 Cricket Staff Vl ' flulm XXRIJINH Sul.:-in Tim! I uaslrf slum lwrzflwr on H141 .vlrps fn lluf Cum- 7I.ff'l'I'l1ll room. ll? .-ffnm.v lllllll' tlmrv will he an rllffzwrlol' inslrlllrrl mon. Basketball '20, '21, '22 Club Cricket Staff T:-1ttler Page IT M 1x92l2. CRICKET af ff J usl iam aginf- Iul-:Nla l..xwHx-:An .llu nu! in fl rounlrjf xchonl lmuse 'where I 1lon't have ' In worry wlmuf H10 Tflfller. Glve Club '21, '22 State Declam. '21, '22 'Frlangular D1-Clam, '21, '22 'l'attler Normal Class Play Sm run A N m:ns0N IV. H. S. 'without a xtar basketball playerbanfl me zclwn I rIidn't look like a model for Ilarl, Srhaffner 8: Marr Football '18, '20, '21 Basketball '20, '21, '22fCapt.j VV Club Tri. Dc-clam. '22 Operetta '21, '22 Glee Club '21, '22 CriL'ket Staff Orchestra '19 Clasa Play lgII'l'll clU0llRICl1 ,llw wifh ll giyylff, or :ml xpvnlliny my .vparrf nmnwnfs fflllfillvll In n rflrfrlin Soplmnwrff. Glee Club '19, '21, '22 Operetta '21, '22 Cricket Staff Tri. Dvclam. '22 Class Play l.1'vr:kN11: lg1'ZVl'IRSON .Uv passilzy up fl l'hllIl!'l' fu aryurf will: .www yirl or lH3HAIlI'I'lfiIlfj will: a fwlrllvr. Vim- President Cricket Staff Glue Club, '21, '22 Up:-re-tta '21, '22 State Declam. '22 Tri. Declam. '22 1 Class Play E VV Club I Page 18 If 1 l I .vlwultl 'I!ll2lH'll to rlu.-rx xunw day 'wifhuui Il lII'l'f4'l'f slmulcl forgaft to lm l'lIll.Vf'7:K4IIfi0'LlS and do NllIIlI'llIill.!l N or if I .vlmulzl furyet hom' to smilff. x- v 192.2 CRICKET xf J Uflzm' if?M IuI'Is.x KR.XI l' Immun or In srlmol Iufef? Douo'rlu' Rom-:ks I rlirlrff furni.-cl: llIIlIlNl'llll'lIf for HIP Slmrllmnfl 1'Iass1fx by yrflfiny info xr'rap4f.v? Class Play Vmlux 'l'lmMPsoN rash and flmrehy low my plwlxnnl alisposifinn? A N N .x l'4:Rl'l'IS'l'AlD llifllff yet a grnrlaf of 95 or murzf in all my sllulirfs. Pelle 199 l l r i l l l l 4 rf ri 19212 CRICKET J J Can your see mc? .Yvf faking par! in lliyll Srhovl afhlfffics and not l'l'IlIIilI.I, flu' Ivfffflfly IV, Rf? P1-:Trix XVOLD Football '19, '20, '21 Club Uperettu '22 Glee Club '22 Class Play Doncrrlvl Y BIESE .Vent faking part anrl uni making a success in all Iliylz Srlmol activities? Glee Club '20, '21, '22 Operetta '21, '22 Debate- '22 President Literary Society W Club Bllmnz l.ANGs:RUM lIICZ'iI1t1,' pu! up my rurls in IIFIIPI' I0 acquire rliynily :rx Il !'0'll71fl'.ll SWIIIIUI tnaclmr? 'l'attlc-r Normal J UDITII AUNH I,I'I'.fl'l'fl.lI rnnfrnlwl 'willz ll mub of Iiftle Im-:fs uruunrl mv. or TUIIPII I 1lifIn't got good 'l71IlI'lx'.N'? Glee Club '20, '21, 22 Operetta '21, '22 Cricket Stal? Page Zn X v 192.2 CRICKET -f f I'fm quid buf- Mixmzr, PIPER l'lI nml-'0 Cl good lifflv xrlmul fwzrlwl' mul whrfu 1 Sfarfwl I lmzw n hflllilfl line. Normal I,l'l.l' QVARY zlltlmugh it's hard for nw In yr! acquuinfwrl. nrzn flufless-'wait until you lfrmw me and .U0'll'H finrl lhul still wafer runs deep. Normal, l'm:st-Gmdllzute CIUST Pl'I'l'l'IRSON I'm here for the rlefrzifw aim of getting an wlumfwn and rlorff in-11111510 in Ihr' frivolous tlzinys of lffz XYHRA CLI! l-'ORD :Ill-110710 run Inf l0'lllI. Tllrf sfuflmzfx found llml I vc'axn't ax quivl as I appear 'isl'lll'll llrrfy 1 got la krznw me. Nornlznl. Pu X XJ1922 CRICKET 4 J JULIA HAUGEN I lmzw frm-kim-so if you likff mv, you must Iilw my frM'lrlffs. too. wvILI.I.AJI IIIXGKOB My ffworiie pastime is talking, favorite study- girls, fCL'L'01'il'0 orvupation-buy-ing new 1-loflzes. Glec Club '20, '21, '22 Cricket', Staff 'l'attler Pave , vi And why not? GRACf'I B.u'1uN Im you think I would fffrlrlz a 121111011 of ynungstafrs without using any slang? Normal s r 1 922 CRICKET J f sRN1oR CLASS HISTORY Tllc Uff'!l'Z'l'7'S I The girls and thc boys had choscn Our high school thcir ncw placc of joys. And under most almlc instructors To work wcnt thc girls and the boys: The Masters, the tcachcrs had givcn Each a pattern or program to fill. For thcir work with hut minor exccptions Each one could choosc at his will. The Sc-cmcd our choice To be wovcn into Of our future life As Sophomorcs we turncd to vclvcty grccn of the meadows, of color so fair, the background with care. II our weaving Rcpeating our ciforts again, All complications to vanquish And trustworthy cvcr remain, Sometimes our threads grcw knottcd, And But But Tilc Hut our fingers achcd with pain, wc her-ded not knots or tanglcs smoothed thcm with paticncc again, l rcslum-n rcpcatcd our wcaving, thc grccn from our surface' had flown ln its placc wcrc colors morc varicd, So our pattcrn more lovely had grown. Page 23 J X r192,Q. CRICKET J J III Uler the threads so knotted and tangled As Juniors we silently worked, For mueh there was to aeeomplisln And none of our duties we shirkedg Then we gathered our wits for a hanquet And worked as hard as we Could, Till at last to the weaving we added A 'iltose Garden fair and goodj Wve all bowed low o'er the pattern, The hours had steadily gone, YVQ spread more pattern for weaving And our loom kept faithfully on. IV VVe spread more pattern for weaving. The 'silver' in the cloud arose, And the glow of the old rosen sunset Came out at the evenings close: And o'er the sound of the shuttles, Asn-ended :1 shout of joy, Our pattern, our task was completed, Said each Senior girl and boy. The master smiled on and blessed us, Approved our pattern and strife. And now we will take rose and silver On through the fabric of life. Pairs: 24 .Il,'DI'l'II V. .XVNI4 rr192 CRICKETJW' l Un account of ll inisinzzlerstanding fIt'f1'Al'f'I'lI the I3u.sine.v.v .Uanagwr and Urphrz f'l:iri.sfi1', rec lzazw to substitute tizis short essay for the Senior Class Proplzeejf. T11 Il nz Inmil Essays By J ox' ONGRESS is the hothouse where Uncle Sam cultivates his troubles, which maintains its own heating apparatus, and Wonderful are the products raised. It is divided into two seetionsw -the House of Representatives in the west of the Capitol and the Senate in the east end, which is 3ll0l1t as close as they ever get on any one subject. One of the latest measures introduced in Congress provides for the establislnncnt of a balloon field just back of the building to utilize the surplus gas from the time-honored halls. Tile greatest differences between a Representative and a Senator are more noise and less salary and sometimes a few years. A Senator must be old enough to know better, while the House ranges from adolescence to funerals. The principal qualification of a Congressman is abil- ity to handle the English language with the same proficiency and reeklessness that his wife does her rolling pin, and at the recent discussion of the Peace Treaty they had the ghost of Demosthenes hunting for his pebbles. Wvith all six cylinders exploding perfectly they often bring the galleries to their feet and many of them get jammed in the exits. The method of procedure in Congress is very simple. A bill is drawn up in the House providing for a university in which may bevstudied free of war tax the Saturday night habits of unmarried cattle ticks in Arizona, It is referred to the Ways and Means Committee to find out how many ways it can be changed and what it all means anyhow, and is then brought up on the floor of the House where nine members speak for it and twenty-three against it at the same time, while two disinterested confreres sit in their seats and read the society col- umns. It is then passed on to the Senate, which orders an investigation and a spee cial train of experts sent Wvest. They send back a harrowing report of the suffer! ings and exposure to which the lonely little tick is subjected, and a new bill is then introduced authorizing the yearly purchase of enough pedigreed llerefords to pro- vide a happy home for the persecuted bug. --Jester. Pace 7 r v19ZZ CRICKET -f f BIG FACTS THAT PROVE THE SUPERIORITY UF THE CLASS Ol 22 1. The winning of thx' INTER. CLASS 'rlmcx MEET!! 2. The BEST ANU MOST RLABOHATIQ BANQU141'1'!2 YVQ- were MH. VVAGNEIVS IDEA OI A MODEL CLASS!! 4-. The winning of the LITERARY CONTEST!! Q. The VALEDICTORIAN OF OUR CLASS VVAS A SENIOR!! 6. Ive were the first Glass to have VVOMEIVS SUFFRAGE!! 7. The first CARNIVAL in Arhvilldllllli! 8. The BEST EVER ANNUAL!! There w as 1 man who fum-ind that By driving good and fast. Hr-'d ge-t his car uruss the trucks S Br-fora the train iillllti past: Hc'd miss thc cnginc hy an inch, And make thv train hands Sore, The-rc xx is 'x mzm who fancied this! There iSn't any morn fI'uppct. IVf'12s1f'r .w1'y.v: Tlwrnzonzffiffrx arf' :mf ffm only flzingx ilzaf arf' QFIIIIIIIIIPII and gd flegrvrs witlzrlzlt lmving brains. Pau ' S S 192.2 CRICKET J f SENIOR CLASS LAST NVILL AND '1'ns'1'AMnN'1' the Senior Class of YYindom High School, in County of Cottonwood, and the State of Minnesota, being of sound mind and memory do consider that due to the uncertainty of this frail and evanescent life it is our duty to hereby make, ordain. publish and declare this our last lVill and Testament in manner following to wit: lfirstflle order and direct the Executor hereinafter named to make arrange- ments to pay all unjust debts, and unforgiven misdemeanors with just compensa- tion as soon after our existenee as a body of live wires in VVindom High. Secondly--VVe order the HX:-eutor to bequeath the remaining property both real. personal and mixed in the following manner: To the Faculty we will one thousand apologies for our misdceds toward them. To the Juniors the site known as the Senior Section in the South East corner of the Back Section on the room known as the lvindom High School Assembly for the site of their lfortress of Knowledge, the right to mold themselves after our form for an ideal class, to publish the Crieket,' and the Tattler , to have one class play, and lastly to wear a ring containing identification number 23. To the Sophomores and the lfreslnnen the right to advance one step in their jour- ney through the Gauntlet of the Faculty, the right to help till the vacancies in school activities left by our untimely departure to the world. and lastly the pleas- ure of welcoming the Class of 26.', To a certain few tilt' privilege of remaining one more year to attain the required number of credits in order to join their colleagues who have departed before. Noi many flIf??rl.'i are as lil'fTl7lII'llffIl fo 7IIll7'h'S as lligll .vcllool romanCe.v. fflzrxrzrzer and Reise. L J V 4 xi M 19212 CRICKET J if All rcfinaining property to ln- willed to tllv following cliaritablc institutions-M in vquul parts: Tlu' XViIld0Ill Public Lilmrary. Tllc YVi11do111 Young Mvn's Club. The H H's Club, lastly, YVQ Make, Constitute and Appoint Dr. I. SlLlSllt'Il1 to be the 1-xccutor of this last Will and Tcfstamcnt, revoking all formvr wills drawn and signed at any past date. In Testinzony lflzerffof 'wr' sign our name' and affia' ilu' Minnesota Staff' Sval this the f'lf vf'nth1lay of Jlarclz, in Hn' Year of Our Lord, Une Thousanrl Nine Ilzzndrvd and Tivzfrziy-tivo. Signwlg S1f1N1o1: C1,Ass oil' '1'111: lY1N11ox1 I'iIGII Sc11oo1.. 1l?f'1IdI'ft 1 fllt' rrply one flzirzks of nn flu' 'IL'Il'lf lmnzv. P1120 ZX f' BOOK III , '.,, w a J U N I 0 R I N To the Junior f'la.v.w-the Senior bench, may it nlfvfr grow cold Pago 30 r r192.Q. CRICKET J f J VNIOR CONFESSIONS YVhen we Juniors first stepped into YVindom High School- Oh. terribly green. and each such a foolf lVe thought that the easiest road to sure fame lVas to cut up, and tear lround, and shirk all the blame Very soon, though, we found we had made a mistake.--'- YVl1at we needed was hread 'stead of choking down cake. Frivolous Freshmenl The next year as Sophomores we entered the school, Very grim and determined, collected and cool. Geometry's circles and 'ingles and darts Confused us, and shaped our resolves into hearts, The parties and movies and joyvrides and such Turned our blood into honey--'our hrains into mush. Soft, silly Sophomoresl liepenting our follies and cutups and pranks, The next year we turn into regular cranks: No lesson too long, no problem too hard. ' Our motto and watehwordvsee report card. A solemn. straight-laced hunch of young girls and men, lVe're far wiser now than we'll ere be again. Virtuous .luniorsl To speculate further is more than We dare. Seniors all are so dignified, weighed down with care, So bored with the world, so lzlase and so vain. To he in their hoots will sure give us a pain. However, unless we drop dead, now and here, T.uclc holding. Weill have to he Seniors next year. YVorldly-wise Seniorsl vl.ol Va Crane 23. 1 1 fiance is ilu' only way for the high .vclzool to get !ogf'tl11'r.-Slim'malrer I.ar.vrn1 Pane Ill 'V w 4, TVl11'n 11 dug has fIf'n.v, 111' 1lon'f ram' nlmuf hard tinws, hr' startx 10 scratch Pave 32 41 M , -1 4 .l, WNQQQH fp GYIFL. INSIGNIFICANT ' ! m 1 . M W 'W ,f X ' L If X In iw NZM 5:5 ' g ru' ff 4 H- I Q: 15 . 5 4 f , H N' Jf XJ X E' A xl '-4 ,Q N' . 44 V I? X X ' N ly um il f Y ,Q -M f I Q M1 H x 35957 W- ' Y Q1 MIL WA A i, 4 vias. Q51 BOOK fi- Nw, f SQPHQMQRE IV 9 only ring flu' groom :fears iq i11z'isiblf'. If is fastmzafd in his nose zciflz ll lr' string attaclmzl. Page 34 s- rs 192.2 CRICKET J rf PAST. l'Rl+lSl4lN'l'. AND 1 l l'I'Rl'l Ol '!'IrIl'1 SOPHUMORE CLASS OPHOBIORH class opened the flap of the fortune-telling tent :mil slxpp-sl inside. There was a faint sti1'ring on the opposite side of the dividing curtain. and a young gypsy girl stepped into the I'00Il1. She seated herself on a cushion and motioned Sophomore Class to another op- posite her. She then asked quietly, Do you want a whole readingfl Sophomore Class nodded, so tl1e gypsy girl took his hand and began in a slow quiet voice: You are very lucky. You have made a success of your life so far. but the hap- piest and greatest part is yet to eonle. Do you understand? A'YVhen you were young, you lost several good members of your class, but these have always been replaced by better ones. 'KYour lfreslnnan year was very successful. You were represented in all the sehool activities except debate. You had people in football. boys' and girls, basket! ball, and declaniatory contest. You furnished more than your share to the glee clubs, orchestra, and operetta. This year you have entered into all these activities, but on a larger scale. You are also represented in debate this year. Your hand says that many singers and speakers will be developed in the future. You are not eoneeited, but very genial and modest and are the envy of the entire school. lt is your fortune to beeonle the most treasured class that lVindon1 High has ever had. Now close your hands and tell two wishes. Your wishes shall be granted, but they must be kept a secret until you become :1 Senior. --Gladys lVestgard 'BL Live, laugh and lU'Z'I'ffllI'7'1',1l Colne I1 time 'ZL'IIl'Il you Cllllif. lfenzenzhwr flu' 7?JIl7Il7I?1ll -he lllISI7,f had any fun for more than five Ilzozmrarul years. . Page 35 wfijz. X. fw ,Y 52.9 N x Q x K A I wo G 4 1 I NH ,' 355 XS yTf X -W 2.199 BOOK V W- 'B .- F R E S H M A N x v 1922, CRICKET J f A grapvfruif is a lenmn, that 111111 ll cfznrzcrf and 1001: arlvarliagf' of it. Page 37 4 X r 1922. CRICKET J -f 1 Rlf1SHMAN CLAS S HI STORY N the morning of September fifth in the year of nineteen hundred and twenty- one, there entered into thc grand old halls of learning, a large class of ambi- tious people. This class was composed of nondescripts and hayseeds, who aspired to reach a level of great intellectuality. They soon found that the ways of life are strewn with obstacles Qtheir first being the Sophsj and their attempts at all activ- ities were incensed by the ridicule of the Juniors and Seniors. But when the Freshmen put several competent men upon the football field, and with considering that their seconds helped materially in basketball, they began to put aside scoffs and strive for the promised land with a heavenly light on their faces. VVith one successful year passed, they know that when the class of '25 reaches the home stretch they will be victorious over all problems that have confronted it. Cmzsirler the Acorn It is a nut, yet when it falls from the tree, it has wrapped up in its shell an unaltcrable resolution to produce an oak tree. It is a nut, but it needs only the environments of earth. warmth, and moisture, to accomplish its job. gr is a nut, but it never produces a string-bean vine, a lemon tree or a huekle- berry bush. It is a nut, but it specializes on oak trees and never fails. You, too, may be a nut, but if you specialize, you will win. You, too, may be nut, if you have the acorn's same high purpose, the same firm resolve, no human power can stop you. Consider the acorng it, too, is a nut! Frcshnzcn, do you ever stop fo consider how almcnce makes the marlrs grow rounder? P:-ure 3:4 A T H L E T I C S Page 89 BOOK VI V 4 e r 1922. CRICKET J f l u l THE 1921 1 0U'l'BAI.I, SEASON HE 1921 football season was successful, considering the strong opposition we faced. Only two games were lost out of eight played. Although we did not run up the large scores the 1920 team did, we showed the fighting spirit. The initial game of the season was played with Jackson. It was a perfect day and uite a crowd went down to see the frame. It was very' crude beinv' the first F' , 5 P' frame of the season. ive easily defeated them bv a score of S58-fi. F' . . On the following Friday we had the joyous occasion of getting out of a whole day of school to go to Emmetsburg, Iowa. Here we played the St. Mary's team. Everybody had a good time, even though it was a trifle cold and a few cars lost their way. The game itself was a battle royal and ended in a tie. October 15 we played the First game on the local gridiron with Marshall. The llarshall team came down the night before, prepared to wallop us by a big score. The game started with a straight march down the field for a touchdown for us. But in the second half they put over a touchdown and evened the score. Then the ball see-sawed hack and forth until the tinal whistle blew. The next two games were played with Luverne and St. James. Yl'e went to Luverne Friday afternoon and had a good time that night and it was a wonder we played well enough to beat them. But it was done to the tune of 155-0. St. James proved to be an easy victim. They fell before our onslaught and were unable to score a point. Yvindom I35.St. James 0. Page 41 s r192.2. CRICKET ef f On November 11, VVorthingt0n came down with their special train and as cocky as could be. They predicted an over-whelming victory.. But they were mighty shaky for a while when we were but one foot from making a touchdown. 'Worthington 27, Windom 0. lt surely was a cold day when we played Pipestone. The field was covered with snow and there was a strong wind blowing. Because of numerous fumbles and a slippery field neither.side was able, nor did they have the pcp to put ovcr a touchdown. Thanksgiving day the annual game with thc All-Stars was played. Thc vct- erans proved to be too big and speedy for the High School tcam and won an easy victory. I Page 42 M N 19212 CRICKET Q J .Wir 1 , gs ' 1- Lk- f ' . ia, 1 A 1 ,I 5 1 - Lrkr 1 , 1 1 3 1,1 Q X I s .ae CAI-'1',x1N umm 5111. ANU:-:nsoN lx'111111'.w 111111111111 111111111 111111 .v111f1f11 l11!lllI',1I11Il ll 41111110110 lgf1i1m.Y Nuff mid. I'I111lll1I1f'. 1111111 111 1111f 15121 M1111111. FAs'1'l,1-1 XYOLIJ ll1f111'111f .V1Il1'1If!1 111s 111111111111 I'l1I'1'4'1' 111 11ll' bIll'1fA l,l'1I' 11111111111 111111171 111111 1f1!'1x'1l'. 11111 x1111u'1f11 111 111111. 17111 11.11 111.w 1111111111111 111 1111' ,111-S1111' fllllill' 11111-1 ll11I'11l11I1IIll' 111 1'1f111'111'. llrf was 1117611-IIS 11111- .v11111c'1'11 111111 111' was flll 11111 1111111 111 111111, 111111 111l' 1111111 111111 111I' loam. Pau- 43 4 x v192,2 CRICKET J f W 4 x 5 I Q l ' 15. T - 1 L' , - fix 5 , ' 75575 ' 4 3 . i ? , 111 Q 21 ' A -, .1 3 W C'.xl'r. lcI.5'IK I' I'I.XWIilNS Fl'lAU'TR llrlrz' was krfpl nu! nf rr ffm' fl!IINI'N by inljuriws Urlrmflu zcfwlrwl lmrfl lln-. lnuf Inf surely rlirl fI'!II' llriuyx up on llral .viflrf flflilljl f'fll'll4 l fl ININIVIUII f Nw ff' f flu' fluff. Yun ! l7l flrflwlnl upon llinl In npwn up u luzlw :clwn lnfmlwl. TQ SUIJAIINI Pom: pq1l!!'IlI num llIllI3ll4'l'l'f, in his lflfljfilllij by iuljuriwx Pulw ix Ihr' IIlll'IlI'.T, lliffilllj lllflll on Hn fvmn wr-aizwfl flzff firm! nj' llw .wfu.wm. II4' pluywl Ilix zvnrk uf full was you ll x lmral mul wax rr lnrlzvzrrk nn Hn' lirw. main fllfffll' in V114 Jafv Page X V 192,21 CRICKET ff SILLTNIAN Mnyyg Fix flirl fluf l.'i1'lfi1111 111111 l111.v.wi11y1 11111l wilh his 1'11lf11u 1L'11.v 11 111111-W .fi1l1f.vl1fpp1f1' 111111 11 111 fflfilil-11 In run in fl I11'11L'rf11 jiwlrl wus Illl illI'IIlllf 1111-A-111,-, 111, 19115 liIf,l,f. 11111 ,,,111l,f 11,1 fm' if 11, 1111111 lllllll in fill' 11111-A'-ffsflrl, .wl11f1frl, N A :::': ' 'fi A SIus'l'AI1 -- - I3A'l'.Xl.h.uX ill !rf1u11. llwl111111lI1fsl1i111.v1flfzwll1c'l11fr1'z'rfr1111 is ll'ill1 fllis lllI'lll .9 I'.l',II'l'iI'lII'l' 1111 .vlloulel 1111 11 Ni-11 lmx l1l11y1f1l 11111117.11 1f1'rf1'.11 l111xili1111 on ilu' 'l'l1i.v was I 11l'.w jirsl' .111fur 1111! 11111l l11f rlifl rc 111111-pd, Iwllllllllllf 1111111 ffl 11rf.1'l '111'111 .w l1'11111. Page 45 x xl 1922 CRICKET 1 J 'V ,Q ' :fi .,,.... t X 1 , .5 ' Q Y Romxsox BIARS H Au. This was Sluarf'.v firxf 0,l'1If'i'ilfIl!'l' nf foofllflll. Lynzan had mf uf Ira,-fl 1143-lg this year, II H11 pruzvfrl to be an able 17l!1.ljl'I'llI1Il .vlmulfl ,JP hfm' non and wnrlrmf lmrfl. We Ivisll 11' lmarrl from lmfnrrf lm yrmluafffs. goo. 1 .xi 1112.21 year, w , V A ..,,,, F . . 25 Q Klint, Hmsmzr. UPU fflw 1H '1W'f llifllwff mprcblzf re'lw1'ez'm' Ilelalzm ufm lzix lrfflrfr at 1'r111fr'r. H0 hurl rr 11141.11 pu! llim. lVill1 flII'l'e nmrff yrfarx. we ef- I-'inrls of abiliiy and slmulrl flrfivllnp info pw! won1l0rf11l ihinys from him. rapnblr' mffn. Page 45 I HL x- x'19242 CRICKET ff .. 5, '- ig 9f?f'f . 1 ' Nl-:I .-ox Su'1',x.uc N Vrwlirf zum our IllllIi'ff'P'u7 ' 'nl ffiiufr' flw plrrrv Sllfflflfll has all flw .vlrwlfflll mul zzerzv' Il frm Tvrfll. Ile lrru:17leQl llrrf hull 101 'f fwfr? hurl plrfnflu Imll plrryrfr nvwlx. lla ix I1 lrrrrrl frwlflrfr' 'whiz of 1:rfrz'ff. ln' xlzfsfvwrl in Ihr' IV1PI'flliII11ff1lIl fllllllfh Tlnfjf nlurlw us Irhfvl :cw xcvfrr. ' f'o.x1.'u D. Y. Fx'1.l.s:u i'u.x4'1l H. J. IIVN1' Page IT x I'192I2I CRICKET H' f Dm' DL-4' Dm' .Lan .lun Jun. Jun. .Iam Fel:- Fe-E1 Fc-In Fvl: Mm' M si r. I I'l,l.'IR SILLI MAN NIILSUN NIARSIIALI. ISU YS' BA SK ICTBA 9. .Ic'f'I'c1's Iii. Billgllzfxl I 'Ike- 20, IR-ylrrm Iii, -Illl'IiS!lIl 120, BIUIIIIIEIIII I :xkc ZI, IgI'6'NVSIPI' . 97 w - , bt. .Izmws ,Q -I . I.z1Iw1i6IcI 3, VVurtIxing'f :11 IO, .I zu-ks Il I7. llmulllfzmin I :Ike 2,1-, VVurIl ningt Il 35. I znlu-IIFIQI -L. bf. .lzuxws vm-sz lil-Ill-ZR HVN1' L'Al l'. Axxmznsox IIUFFJIAN xmxrzs LI, SL'HI+IIJI'I,l4I 1921 '22 4 XVIIICIUIII , . 37 if VVimI::m 7 Wixxclmxl . . I-2 ut VVincl1:m I9 XYIYIKIUIII . 323 at VVimImn I6 Wimlom . . 26 xi VVincIom -LI VVimI In . 29 It BIUIIIIIZIIII Izllu 21? Wind Ill . . 58 ut VVimIom 25 VVIEVIILIIII . , 122 :I VViml0m II- XI'i:uIom . 52 at I zlkvficld 35 Wi 1fIOIll . .23 If XVI rtlxingtun I5 VVia1cl0lI1 . . lil II .Izxvksrm Ii XYi,xcI:nu . 25 If VVimlom 131 XYimIm11 . . 1 5 :I xVIIIlIlllIl I5 XYi:uIo1n . 42 :lt VVinllum Z9 Wi.xcI Ill . 535 .xi SI. .lzuncfs I':1g:f' 434 -vrv-v sr19Q,Qi C RICKET 4 fi BASKE'l'BAl,I. HH 1922 basketball season was one ' of the most sueeessful lvindom has ever had. YVhen tl1e end of the season rolled around we had eleven games to our credit and three against us. At the opening of the season there was a wealth of material from which to pick a team. The large squad that turned out was finally reduced to two teams. Our real prac-tice started after holidays. The first half of the season the team was still in the making and nohody seemed CA l l'AIN ELI-:CT Pom: Zh C'.xl r,xIx A N mznsoy to Init his stride. Only occasionally did we show bursts of speed. VVe broke even though during this slump, winning three games and losing three. But just at this point the general spirit of the men seemed to change. Every man showed more pep and enthusiasm and from then on we won every game. lVe up- set the basketball dope when we handed Mountain Lake. the district champions, their only defeat of the season. It surely was il grand and glorious feeling. But Page 49 5 w lL xv192JQ, CHICK ff I'IOFl Nl A N N ru r.soN Page 50 an 'P MON rs r r192.Q. CRICKET J fs, M.xnsuA1.x. this was just a starter. Viiorthington, our old rival, was next administered the bitter pill and we all celebrated. Laketield was easily defeated by a large score. But the surprise of the year came when we de- feated St. James on their Hour in the final game of the season. The season was satisfactory in many ways. A larger schedule was played than ever before. During the whole season there was never a man taken out on per- sonal fouls. W'ind0m was playing the game in the spirit of true sportmanship :intl not just for the purpose of winning or losing. There is a much greater Value in athletics than winning or losing. The boys who saw the tournament at Carleton had a ehanee to see the perfect form and shooting of the different teams. which will help them next year. YVe must not forget that the sueeess we realized was due to the efforts of Coach Fuller. YVind0m now has a large gym and with six letter-men back next year they should go through the season without a defeat. Wve wish them luck. SILIJSI AN Pave 51 li X X 1922 CRICKET J f 1f1'u,l4:n mem. 1-lx-mmzr. lll'N'I' umsux Annu: CAPT. mu: Roumxs umm-ns BUYS' B. B. SECOND TEAINI SC'H1'lDIYI,1fl 1921. 522 Jan. 20, Mountain Luke- 22 Windom . . 13 at Mmmtuin Ilakx Feb. 8. Binglmxn Luka- . . 15 'Nindom . 23 at Isillghillll Luke Fc-lu. 17, B1Ull11t2liIl Lzlkv . . 15 Xvhldlllll . . 17 at XV1I1dUII1 1 :1p' X X '-f 19212 CRICKET :f f 1 Triangular Track and Field Meet WINDOM, LUVERNE, WORTHINGTON MAY 14, 192 1 3 ENTRIES EVENTS l 2 3 ' RECORDS l SCORE. XYi1'1. lm. YVnr. Windom, , 120 High Hurdles 3 41 ' 1 Trials -f , Q 353,139 2:00 4 1 19 sei-, 3 Mones ' 'TT ' 'TT 'T 'T T T ' TT' T 'T 1 T ' rg gfgfgi? 100-yard Dash l 1 6 Jacobson 2:10 1 N 2 11 S4-4-. 8 1 1 3 T Cowan ' ' 3 gggalger One Mile Run N 10 C- Nelson 2:20 6 22 5 Min. 1-1 Sec. 5 1 3 1 1 11 . T ' TT ' 'TT1' 'TT' ' ' ' T 'T 'TT 'TT'T' T' 'TT 'TT' ' T ' 12 giugelson Pole Vault 1 1 l 1 13 Engle 2:30 16 1 47 8 Ft. 11 In. 0 .3 14 Silliman 'TT T' TT TT 'T TT T 'T' T T T T Tl ' ' 1 High Jump l 12 gggfflpson 2:40 N 16 X 15 1 5 Fr. 31 In. 3 1 ig :?enfg3.l:on 120 High Hurdles 1 1 l Finals , 1 1 1 Q2 i i 2:50 E fiw 267 V-Y4Y1W' 2320. iff Yir' of 4 Luverne ,Y 220 Low.l-lurdles 21 Skewes T 'al5 22 Wiggins f iii? fn: 7 Ai Y i W gi Iliggch 440-yard Dash 25 Sherman 3:10 3 35 58-3 5 N 4 26 Gower T T T 1T TT 'TT TT TTT' T T' T3 T Shot Put 1 gg gggffrnson 3:20 4 28 34- 1, in. 5 3 1 1 29 Thurneau TTTTT TT T TT T TTTTTT T TT T T T TT' T .30 Lmnell Broad Jump X wonhington, 3:30 4 213 17-413 in, 3 3 1 N IS 31 Voss T TT TTT 'TTT T TT'T T ' TTT' T' Tl ' gssllfes 220-yard Dash 34 Davis 3:40 2 24 24-2 5 f 3 1 35 Cam 1 1 3 .- Y ' 'ff' rf - ' 3 Y ' W 'fz Z TT 'fer' 'ff' f 3? Loolgzfsn 880-yard Run , 38 ereig 3:50 0 X 7 2 Min, 24 sec. 3 1 1 39 4 . S , T T' 'T' TT, ' 'T' T T' T' T TT T 40 Sigsgonwanljerg Discus Thrower 1 Y 41 Thompson 4:00 38 7 ' 100 Fi. 3 1 1 42 .- f 'W ff 'T'TTT ff ' 3 ff ' TT f? f f ff: f H 142152304 llfw gmdm 1 . 44 Ll , 'na S ' ' , 45 Scifgiiiwanberg 4:10 ' 83 11 29- 43 , 0 46 Hagherg T T,T TT T, TT T TTTT TTT T T TT T T 'TT T T T TT T 7 I L. Half Mile Relay t VV 1 N I1 0 llrl l 4 Caweto 4:20 1f2 413-14 1:48 -4 5 l Points count75 for First Place 3 for Second Place- Winclom, . , 1 for Third Plave Luverne. . ., First in Relay Counts 5 Points Worthington. , , Page Sz! x-M1922 CRICKETW'J ROGERS SULHM ' K IKAFT SIl.l,IlI.XN CIIRISTIIZ QVAM 'FIIOBIPSUN CONE .7 l'IllJ NVALLACI-I Page 34 X- XJ 1922. CRICKET J f IIE 1921-22 basketball season has been one of the most successful in the his- tory of girls' basketball in VVindom from several standpoints. If there were such :1 thing as a district championship in this sport, it could well be claimed by 'VVindom as the team was defeated only once in the racegby XVorthington-while we are also credited with a victory over them. Some of the games were won hy a strong, fighting finish which showed the spirit and punch the girls had all season. The most satisfactory feature of the seasons work was the conscientious appli- cation during practise, and regular attendance. At the beginning of the season, the squad was cut to fourteen players, who set out to develop a different style of play with speed emphasized to make up for lack of size and experience. The showing of the younger players was especially pleasing, so that at the end of the year they were on a par with the veterans. Although four of the regulars will be lost by graduation, the team next year should be even stronger by continued devel- opment of the younger players. There was no team ca itain as it was not thought necessary to have one. Bv U . . the ruling of the XV club, the following girls received letters: Alma Kraft, Fran- ees Rogers, Arlene Solem, Orpha Christie, Lucille Thompson, Avis Cone and Vera Yvallaee. Two others were voted honorable mention by the club and would have received letters under the old ruling: Evelyn Silliman and Frances Judd. The other members of the sc uad were: Ada C uam. Mildred Moser Jeanette Cone Lu- l . : n cille Peacock and Annie Sotaaen. Page 50 1 .LSL X r 1922, CRICKET J ef The forward positions were cared for by Thompson, VVallac-e, and Silliman, and although tl1ey were not always in true shooting form, they were to be depended upon for a strong offense. Thompson is probably the best forward in the district. Rogers and Cone played the center positions in an aggressive fashion, breaking up many a play of the opposition and forming a good center combination. The defense of the team was especially strong, in some games, close to phenomenal. The guard- ing was done by Alma Kraft, Orpha Christie, Arlene Solem and Frances Judd. GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1921, '22 Dec. Dee. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. , Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Bingham lake Ceylon . . Jackson St. James . Iakefield . VVorthington Bingham Lake Jackson . VVorthington . Lakefield . St. James . 5 5 .22 3 16 16 16 18 21 3 20 Page W' in dom VV i nd om VVind om wvlllfllllll WN i nd om VVind om VV indom VVi nd 1 nn VV i nd om WVindom VVindom Sli Widnom wyllldillll Windom VVindom Lakefield Worthington Bingham Lake Jackson VVindom 'Windom St. James LT I ww 1' I llulllnm.. Ia II , MV? I X B 0 O K VII f ' ff -'- 1 f ..1f'5xK, .. :we ww? f fr X I ACTIVITIES 1 Y .W V2 ie 'go J 2 e 2 S 2 3 1 l 3 E n un 1- 1m-mu-mm. .i:gQQ2 EEEEEEEEEE' -lllHFE:::: ::::ee:e::s ,llll55I...:. nllllngg- llll:l-TH, -numeu, -ffllumlln ff WI umu- llllllllllll 4 , llllllllll . umm -ul H , 1' unlmlll- Illlnullu 1 l'llunl' '.-umllv WN, f, I In .1 -nluum ' mf ,7 1-'Ill :Iulunu 1, 1 f 4 -nlllwg: lllllll' f f 'lI ... ....,,,gm f 4 1...-el .- Emllllllx ' ' HIHJII nnllllllll '- -,......... n-gg:-gg Fiiiimu nihu' ...... asm!- -:::::' , '--z: ' --I , , alll , 'Q X 'Z 1 ' lim I ' I g lll 'ss' . I Q VV E . ., 5 ' - I s I I 1 : 5 . 2 E g 1 - . lx Nl G? I N IV 'nfl I I L...l.ii-i J J I JI , 1 A I i Page 551 n s s192Q. CRICKET J f H'1'H1+1 COLLEGR PENNANT' HE annual operctta was given by the YV. H. S. chorus at the YVonderlaud Theater, Thursday, March 30. The College Pennant, a musical comedy was couunendably coached :ind staged by Miss Rowley. A brief synopsis of the play is as follows: Jack, captain of the football team, is working his way through college. Ile falls in love with Doris, daughter of Jeremiah Bond, a millionaire. Levi Lender, a Jewish peddler, plots with an English lord, YVoodby Doris. The night after the game Jack and Doris elope. ing day and all ends happily. Fast of ClhIlI'Ilf'ff'I'S .lack Lawson, captain of football team ....... Verdant Green, a Freshman from up-country ..... , Lord Vlvoodby Rich, an heiress-hunting Englishman. .. Levi Lender, a Jewish peddler .................. Jeremiah Bond, stock broker, father of Doris .... Owen, the coach .................,,...... Mason, friend of Jack.. . Harding, Jac-k's chum ..........,.........,..... Doris Bond, adopted daughter of Jeremiah Bond. . .. Mrs. Jeremiah Bond. society climber ....... Mrs. Reno Grass. a widow. . .. Helen Sweet, friend of Doris. .. Ruth Young, friend of Doris ........... . Chorus of football players and college girls. The play was accompanied by the High Severson, Porter, and Anonsen. Page GU Rich, to win the hand of They return the follow- . . . .VVilliam .lenncss . . .Clifford Channer . . .Sigurd Anderson . . .Battual Mones . . . . Hagbard Solem . . . . . .Peter Vold . . .Luverne Beverson . . . . .Stuart Robinson . . . .Orpha Skillingstad . . . . ,Beth Goodrich . . . ..lu.lith Aune . . .Orpha Christie . . . . l r:mces Rogers School Orchestra assisted by Messrs. r- r 1922 CRICKET J J THE LEVVIS-OLSON CFP S an inccntivc to thc studcnts of thc High School to strive to attain a high standard of scholarship, citizcnship, good sportsmanship, and athletic ability, thc l,cwis-Olson Drug Company has donated an honor cup to thc wVlHd0lll High School. At thc cnd of his high school coursc the Scnior boy who has made thc lmcst record during the four ycars in high school, will have his name engraved on this cup. The qnalitics considered in selecting the studcnt for this honor are: Qlj lit- crarv and scholastic :xhilitv and attainnicntsg Qllj qualitics of manhood, forcc of charactcr, and lcadcrshipg Q35 physical vigor and prowcss, as shown by his rccord in athlctic contcsts. A connnittcc of livc, coinposcd of thrcc nicnilmcrs of thc fac- ulty, one incinlmcr of thc school hoard. and one othcr citizcn not dircctlv conncctcd with thc school, will niakc thc sclcction. To havc his nanic cngravcd on this cup, is thc highcst honor which any lmoy in thc High School may win, sincc this covcrs all his achicvcmcnts and attainnicnts in all activitics during his cntirc school coursc. Page 61 I P i L L i i x 4 x '19242 ICKET J 1 T110 Best All .f-1l'U'IllIll Girl IJOROTHY BHISIC W ho .s W ho I 6 x- v 1922 CRICKET J J T716 Best All Armmd Boy LUVERNE BEVERSOX Who s U ho L PKG rf M1922 CRICKET J f 0. SKII,I,INGS'I'AD ANDERSON PHACOCK L. SK ILl,INGS'l'AD CIIANNER IHOSER GOODRICH Jl-Il-'l I'ZRY SAMSEL VYI-ZSTGAARII BIGVI-ZRSUN SILLINIAN' TRI-ANGULAR DECLAMATORY HEAT interest was shown in Deelainatory Xvork this year. Over thirty tried out, most of the contestants being inexperienced. The effort and time put in, this season will furnish a greater number of experienced people for next year. On Friday, March 10th, Xvorthington, Luverne and VVindom inet in the annual tri-angular clash with the participants and their selections as follows: Page 64 4 X v 1922 CRICKET J f I1IlZ'!'l'lI6' Ilf Hyilllllllll ICXTHMPO1i1XNl'1Ol'S QFirstj J11p11111'.v1' 1'rr111l1'111 ............... ORATUHICAI, .J 11181011 of IV1111 .............. . DRAMATIC' IV1f11i11 flu' Lrlwj' .. ........... .. In this sign 1r1111q111'r ........ HUMOROUS h The lfllgglws 1711111111 I'11r1y,' ............,.... Ii'ill.1f 1311111 Illlll H111 F11r1111l1l1'11 Fruit . . . U'i1111'11111 111 I1IlZ'l'I'IIl? IQXTEMPORAX HOUS 15111111.11 Hill ... .................. .. .. ORATORICAI, Ufirsij 11111011111 I1 YV11rl1z' Pcmw ........... . DRAMATIC QSec0ndj T'Vitl1i11 II11' Larcu ...... . . . . . . Thr 1,1011 111111 the JIo11.x'1 ' HUMOROUS U'l11fs .-Ifr1111fU ........,................... Billy Iffllll llllll H116 F11rl111l1l1'11 Fruitv. . . Pa ge 6 5 . .li1,A11Ys VVES'l'f um .l,1'v1f:uN11 B1-:U-zmux ,.Ev1-:LVN SILLIMAN .GLADYS Juxwlzm' . . . .Bl-:Tu Goonmc II ....RosE SABISLI . C1.11-'FQRD CII.-XXX!-Ill . . SIGVRD ,ANDERSON Olcvmx SK1LLINGs'rA11 I.11:oNA SKILLIXGSTAD . . . .MILDRED BIOSER ...LVCIILLE PEACOCK . W- - in bm V r-r192.Q. CRICKET if -f :SEL BEVERSON LAVV PIICAIJ STATE DECLAMATION IXDOM High School took part in the State Declamatory Contest for the second time in its history. Irene Lawhead and Luverne Beverson represented the school in this contest. The Sub-District Contest was held at Windom, feb. 10, with seven towns being represented. VVindom was defeated thus being elim- inated from further participation in the state contest. We wish them better success next year. U Nlost wonderful oratoys began by addressing envelopes-eh, Mike? Page 66 T gs sf 192.2 CRICKETTJ J VYESTGARII BIONES BPIISE INTERSCHOLASTIC DEBATE INDOM was again represented in the Interscholastic Debate League of Min- nesota, the team participating in two debates. From about thirty candidates two teams were chosen. The first or negative team was represented by Dorothy Beise, Gladys Westgard, and Towlow Mones. The second affirmative, by Stuart Robinson, Alden Muller, and Clifford Channer. The question for debate was: Resolved:That the United States Government shall regulate by district control the price of coal during peace timesg constitu- tionally granted. The first debate was between VVindom and Fulda at Fulda. The decision of the judges was unanimous in favor of VVindom. VVindom, again taking the negative side, was defeated by the visiting team from Pipestone by a two to one decisiong thus eliminating us from the finals. VVindom High School can look forward to a successful season in debate next ya-ar, because several experienced debatcrs remain. 3 Page 67 1 l 1 Y Ck i N. RE.. 2 WC IHQKE -,.... .MJ I l .I ,dl - .. W WY -WWYYV W . r r 1922. CRICKET J f RI. l'H IN A RYSH Syrzfspxis for 1,I'!ifll'lINI ' Act I. Ruth in' a rush to obtain za SL'i'I't'tJiI'3',S position. However. she finds time to shock an :xnihitious :1unt. to accept :1 week-enil invit:1tion. to dismiss two persistent suitors :ind to advise za prospective hridc and groom. Act. II. Ruth in a rushffor u train. However. fate decrees that she and Juliet share the waiting room with two fellow travelers. which results in a delight- ful confusion of identities. elopcrs and lunaties. Act. III. Ruth in a rush-for thc border line. Cast of fvllllI'llC'fl'I'S QN?1Illt'li in order of appearancej Mrs. Brownell4Ruth's Aunt .................. . . Juliet RayinondfRuth's Secretary and Friend .... Ruth MacDonald Moore-Always in a Rush. .. Susie-A M aid .......................... Leonard Bruce-Poor but Aristocratic. . . . VVayne Ashley-Rich but Uncultured. . . Dwight LainbertA-An Plloper ....,... Peggy PattonfAnother Eloper .... Gilbert I,ansingfA VVriter ..... Philip Grant-A Millionaire .....,.. .. Sadie Sodastroni-f-A Ticket Agent. . . . Jean Moore FosterfRuth,s Sister .... Ti1neAf'I'he Present. Place!-An Eastern City. . .Irene Lawhead . . .Orpha Elness . . .Esther Eugen .Dorothy Rogers .Luverne Beverson ..... .Peter Vold . . .George Fastle . . . .Lucy Robinson . . .John Timmons .Sigurd Anderson . . .Beth Goodrich . . .Hazel YValker Act Ifliooin in Ruth Moore's residence. An August afternoon, Act II-VV:1iting room at Sunshine Junction. A few days later. Act III!'l'l:c same. A few hours later. Page 69 rr1922, CRICKETJJ SOCIAL 'WV' CLUB NDER the direction of former Superintendent Hollister, the letter club of XKYlIld01Il High School was organized in the spring of 1921 by the members of Windom High School who had been awarded letters for participation in various Inter-Scholastic activities. The organization has been given the name The WU Club of VVindom High School and its purpose is to encourage true sportsmanship in all Inter-Scholastic activities. The membership of the W Club is limited to the pupils of VVindom High who have earned a VV in any manner as designated by the constitution. The officers provided for by the constitution are a President, Secretary-Treas- urer and a Faculty Advisor. The executive body for the past year was as follows: CI,ll-'FORD CHANNEL! ........ lJ1'!':4iIlI'l1f .xRl.!INE Souzxi . . Secremry-Trmxzzrrfr MR. G. G. KOTTKE . . . Facullfy Arlvisol' The VV Club must have all its acts brought for approval before the faculty representative. The accomplishments of the Club in the past year has helped greatly to add school spirit to the Student Body, and a closer fellowship among the Letter Vvinncrsfi Page 70 ea r19Q.Q. CRICKET J J THE TA'l l'LEli X account of the shortage of money this year it was decided that the Tattler should be put in the local papers. The Staff with the aid of the reporters have tried very hard to make The Tattler a success. If they have succeeded everyone may take his share of the credit, but if you think they have failed, please share the blame with them, too. ive sincerely hope that The Tattler will be continued next year for no school is complete without a paper. YVe wish success and all kinds of good look to The Tattler of 1923. ALL HIGH SCHOOL PARTY INDOM Hi li School must have as a routine in life an annual Christmas 7 party. The party this year was to be a dress affair??-and truly it was, with every costume imaginable. Battual Mones as Alphonzo, and Lawrence Sigstad and Mervin Hawkins as Mike and Ike thev look alikeu won the Jrizes beyond 7 . . any doubt. After being entertained in the various class rooms with games etc., the Student body gathered in the assemblv room where each class 'ave a short Jrofvram to . 25 . P uncover buried talent-but somehow none was to be found. At last Santa arrived and everyone both good and mostly bad, received a Christmas stocking filled with candy, nuts and apples. After the light refreshments, a heavy shower of peanut shells, the student body departed for home, declaring it a most royal party. ' H1111-I SCHOOL CALENDAR Sepfwlzber 5kSchool began in the old high school building. 6-First meeting of the Seniors. Opening of the 8 period day. SA-Teachers given their reserved seats on rostrum. Thirty boys out for football. 10- Mr. Hollister gave a talk on Personality. Meeting of HVVH Club. 1-1---Yell leaders chosen and Freshmen Initiation at 7:30. 15- -Freshmen Girls initiated in Chapel. 19fOpening of County Fair. 21fThc first Tattler out. 26-French and Spanish offered as new subjects. 27-Mr. VVagner's first day at teaching. Page T1 li? VN y X r 192.2 CRICKET 1 f 4 zg,,.9 new seats added to our assemblyf-weirc growing! 294-lst six weeks exams and lfreshmen vs. Sophomores for seats near Senior section. Ocfobcr 1-Football-Jackson 6, lllindom 38. -L-Miss Rowley distributed the new song books. lVe are now working diligently on the selections, How Can I Leave Thee-At the Roll of the Rattling Drum. 7YXVll1dOl1l plays football at St. Mary's. Many boosters go. but 13 proves to be unlucky for both of us. 10- -Mr. Shannon gave a talk on Relief and Home for Friendless. ' 11-Father McKenna gave us a talk on Games. l2gVVe signed up for the 1922 Cricket. 13--The H. H.'s first exposed. 15-Football-Marshall 7, Windoni 7. Fast game and enthusiastic crowd. 19a-Rev. Babcock gave a talk in chapel. Marks are issued. Some rank high. Others are especially rank. Miss Huff scares poor Freshmen. 20-flleiinite seats for music given. Rah Rah, for VVindom! At last a --. Yes, really, who would have Uthunl-ted it. lve had a fire drill. 22a-Football. Our boys are a little rough with Luverne High School and give them the short end of the score, 35 to 0. 2-1-kCa1np Fire Girls gave out invitations. 25glst roar and screcch of the basses and tenors in chapel. 27vNormal girls party at Lawheads. 29--Football. VVe got St. James goat. 35 to 0. 231+Mr. Hollister gave us a talk on l'ep. Noccfm ber 1--VVitches, ghosts, fairies and Gold llust Twins gather in attic for wild revelry at the Camp Fire Party. 3+-L-Teachers' Convention begins. Great rejoicing when Miss Huff gives us a sudden dismissal. 7+.lim Croft and A. D. Nelson gave talks on football. 8-Teachers on time for chapel. 9-Special program for Armistice day. ll-Everybody out to see our brave warriors, but Yvorthington simply wouldn't let us win. l6hMr. Hunt gave us a lecture on wireless. 19-Last football game. Pipestone 0, VVindom 0. 21-Rev. Rasmussen gave us a talk in chapel. 23+ Ding, dong, toot, toot, farewell, so long. YVe'll see you next Monday. l am going home for Thanksgiving. 30-Final tryout for debate. Page 72 ra '192.2. CRICKET J f IJc'f'v1r:I1c1' 1-- -Mr. Gillam gave us a talk on Edison. 10'--First typewriting contest held. Arlene. Hazel and Nan won Bronze Medals. 12'--Booster week for annual. 1Iif1st and 2nd teams debate iirst two periods in morning. 16-Our negative debaters off to lfulda to Argufy. 10-f-fflizxsketlmzxll. Boys won 41 to 7. Girls lost to Bingham lake. 1 to 5. 20-Boys won -L2 to T. Girls won 9 to -1 to Ceylon. 21-Cantata by Glce Club and operetta by grades. 22-f-fhristmas party. Everybody reports a good time. 1f3'f'Cll1'lHt111JlS Vacation started. Jan 11111211 9fSchool again! Never mind. kids, Mr. YVagner says zeros don't count for anything this week. 13-Our new year has started in with a bang. YVQ- beat Jackson in basketball, boys 26 to 16 and girls 28 to 22. 16-f-Oh! it was all wrong! Everyone agrees that our negative team should have won. This seems to be our unlucky year. Qlvlirewster swept out. 58 to 20. 23-Beginning of 2nd semester. 25-Tryout for State Declam. 27iBasketball. Girls won 19 to 13 and boys lost 22 to 25 to St. James. 28-Girls won 18 to 20. Boys won 1-L to 52 to Lakeheld. l cI1ruary 3iOur basketball team journeys to lvorthington. 10fStatc Declam here and boys won 21 to 15. Girls won 18 to 20 to Jackson. 1771st and 2nd team play Mt. Lake. lst 26 to 21. 15 to 153. 24k--VVorthington here, 35 to 21. Girls lost 21 to 15. Jlarclz 10-- VVe lose triangular. 1-1+Senior carnival. 30- l'cnnant fSome success. April 8+Tryout for Senior Class Play. 5--First Annual Athletic Banquet. 7f17-Plaster vacation. 17fSupposin, that the School Board would give us one more whole week for Raster vacation. VVouldn't it be wonderful? .lust stretch your imag- ination. U 27MA28-f- YV Club Play. Big night. Page T3 nvmwnlr '-'- n v N Y 192.2 CRICKET J f .Hay 1-fSupposin, that the faculty hung May baskets on the door knobs of the favorite students. iv-Junior-Senior Banquet. 11-12-Senior Class Play. A Great Success. I3+I.iterary Society Picnic. O, Boy!! 22-Cricket out. 28-Baccalaureate Address. June 2-Commencement Night. 3-VVhat's the first train out please? Ye ende of thye career as ye Senior. L. M. B. '22. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION HE Junior Senior reception was held May 41th at the Woodman Hall. The Juniors had the hall artistically decorated in old rose and silver. This com- bination transformed it into a formal rose garden. Palms and ferns were arranged around the dinner hall in an artistic fashion. At six-thirty an elaborate five course dinner was served. During the meal, music was furnished by the high school orchestra. After the dinner a number of interesting toasts were given, with Mr. Kottke acting as toastmaster. Everybody had an enjoyable time and the evening will be long remembered by those who attended. SENIOR CARNIVAL N order to help defray the expense of publishing the 1922 Cricket, the Senior Class held a Carnival in the school house on the evening of March 141. The main event of the evening took place in the assembly room where the play entitled The Sleeping Car was presented by the class. There were many other places of amusement such as, a room of horrors, places for men only, women only, trip around the world, fortune telling booths, tea gardens, etc. The Carnival was well attended and a large sum of money was raised. FIRST ANNUAL ALL ATHLETIC BANQUET HE FIRST ANNUAL ALL ATHLETIC BANQUET was held in the high school hall, VVednesday, April fifth. At 6:30 P. M. an elaborate four course dinner was served by the domestic science department. Those present were school board, members of the All Star Athletic Association, football, basketball, and track squads. Mr. Kottke acted as toastmastcr and an enjoyable time was reported by those present. Page 74 X- s192.2 CRICKET sf f ' 'Y N GIRLS CTLEE CLUB HE Girls, Glc-0 Cluh under tl1c'supm-rvision of Miss Rowlcy was one of the most distinguislicd organizations of all our high school activities. It was found at thx' lwginning that some could not take part, hut had to wait until another tm-rm. Those who started out showcd signs of lifen from the he-ginuing and sucvcss was forest-en in all tht-ir vndc-avors. The vetvrans of former ycars found their vocal cords rather dusty from their vacation but soon managcd to get them in trim for another scason's work. The Opcretta Tho Pcnnanti' was the crown of their ambitions and into it they put a gr:-at deal of time and hard work. It was not in vain, but the best operctta on-r produccd hy the Glf-0 Cluh of our school. XVr:s'roA.xnn I.1'Nn 'l'uoMPsoN Kimi l' Y - 1 v v ,fit1i,1,IN.s1'.ui .II no f1o'rAM:N Goonmcu Su,1,1MAN Foss CSANGI-IR H. Rom-ans F. Rooms liomxsox 0. Ursox JH OLSON Nl-ZRIJAIII. sn.NIll'l IILD X'.UCl!0VY 1 Mosirn l .'tVl'llHAU lVh:xt is an cc-hofu FRECIJI-IRICKSON Ei.Nr-iss C. Iiinsizss J. CON!-: C. clUNl'I A. KYONE M. CONE CllRlS'I'I'f - l3,xi'Coc'ic ui-:iss JXVNE ee -as -X- VVONDFR Il IT CAN infill' only thing that Can heat a woman on the last word. L f' ' C- Y-. ' . A , I 1' 5 fur I H - , , f .QA W. Vs: gr:- x v19Q,Q, ICKET T7 ' ' .EIC CLVB IHP. BOYS 111 HH Boys' Glu- Clulm has passe-mi through tha- sm-cond 51-ar of its prowcss in this line of ac-tivitie-s. Thr organization had :1 fm-w vm-tcir:1ris :xml many rookies who found it hard to gm-t thc stuff that suits the inusical wir. But with this :it 'mpt qlikl- all othvrsj thx- hoys llt'll:1X'CLl in :ln cnviahle manner :xt thc c'ru0i:1l tx-st. Wvith the passing for the Colle-gc Pc-nn:int, thvy hung up thm-ir fiddlcs :x hows for one more' yvrxr with il fm-ling of S?ltiSf2lC'tl0Fl'llt'f'JlllSt'' canlt they Sing F,xs'ruz BrlAR5ll.Xl.I. IiINGK0l1 Fmzimu' xsox F 1' l.l.l'IR SOIJGBI Bizvmxsoy Axnrznsoy .Alldvn fllull C' IIA N Sirk STA I 1 I. VIYIIUM I-sox Nloxlizs TIM xloxs IIOKI NSUN SI1,1.l3us XV.xkm:N wr is so muvxical, flmf lu' 1L'1'11r.v a hand on his llat. Paige' T6 ml 3 N r 1922 CRICKET J J THE t'SYMPA'l'HY ORCIIl'lS'l'RA HR High School Orchcstra is onc of thc most important organizations in the school. At prcscnt it is wcll halanccd disrcgarcling thc fact that it can boast a fcw picccs. Under thc ahh: lcadcrship of Miss Rowley, thcy counted materially in thc winning of many of our contcsts and thc enjoyment of many cvcnings of cntcrtainmcnt. Thc fact that some of thc lwst musicians graduated last year made it hard for the new recruits and incxplcricnccd players soon dcvcloped them into rx harmonious group. The climax of a successful carccr came when they accompanicd the Ufollcgc Pcnnantf' Tllcy say juz: is dcufl. Wc ilzouglzt it was flying from fha' wcird 'nuisc it made. Page 1 Page 76 kn'fi54,Q u X ff I pf? X 1' fir, xsg,gx5.x: Q ,-2:1 ' Mu -' L 'FIU V' l 7 'yfA f Z W'i?9 x f5' ' H U Aix I'f t R5 ,IK ' ' ,4X.,g,Q I MJ ww ziggy V 'Q 'L gf 1' vw Q31 X,- . ?F , MR: W ,pwvsf f4ff'2f,:Z :f'i- -'W' .W Q W -., f f' 1 If-'Wulf fl W' 1 H 'z wf ww-7f'4 ' My WW ff fl AWN X X :df 1,7 nil in,:i'l,,1',flW,,l f f - ,eww gl We x N 7, 'WZ'o 'gf'ZmF 1,4 .A Q V f 'Mzf'.w 1 xv! f f , 4'9A1-MAKES. .fgffl d Q I J' SLK W B O Q K VIH I N X M1922 CRICKET f ef uljellss Vigor, vitality, vim and punch- That's pep! The courage to act on a sudden huneh That's pep! The nerve to tackle the hardest thing lvith feet that climb and hands that cling, YVith a heart that never forgets to sing That's pep! Sand and grit in a concrete base! That's pep! The spirit that helps when another's down, That knows how to scatter tl1e blaekest frown, That loves its neighbor, and loves its town- That's pep! To say I willuffor you know you can- 'I'hat's pep! To look for the best in every inan That's pep! To nicct each thundering knock-out blow, And coine back with a laugh, because you know You'll get the best of the whole darned show That's pep! as -x- -x- He who gives to the world only so much as he takes from it is a nonentity. He who takes from the world more than he gives to it is a detriment. Only he who gives to the world more than he takes from it is a real benefit. -X- -3? -X' FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS Miss Peterson in Uoin. Sc.- I told you to notice when your soup boiled overf' Dorothy R.- I did. It was a quarter past threef' BIG SMASH-UP IN, SOCIAL CIRCLHS F. Rogers gives Hunt his ring back during the Lakefield basketball game. Page 80 xg r192.2 CRICKET J f Hole fo Cure ll Cold Q'I'he Composite Advice of Our lfriendsj Keep all windows open--observe this with caref And avoid letting into the housc some fresh air. One more point on which I must lay special stress, I.et warm clothes, but few and thin be your dress. llonlt take my dope: this must all be rejeetedg Get a doctor's prescription, and take as direeted. To your room, to your bed, play youlre a cave man, In the meantime, stay out of the doors all you can. Once in bed, stay and rcstg enjoy poor health gailyg And do not neglect to take two long walks daily. Avoid all exertion, lest your temperature rise, Your sole hope of life in much exercise lies. Don't get your feet wet--skip between puddles sprightly Upon going to bed take a hot foot-bath nightly. Hat sparingly, superfluous flesh is not good, But deny yourself not any choice dish of food. One thing, I believe, that outweighs all the rest- Vl'ear light underwear always-f-red Hannel is best. Donlt eovcr your throat, let it always be cool, Swathe it lovingly, closely, in folds of soft wool. -x- -me -is Don't hesitate to display horse sense, even if autos are in style. -x- -x- ee The salesman is the most independent man in the world today. Some people say he is not taking orders from anyone. if 99 'X' Fortune may knock at your door, but it will never search the house for you. 'X 'X' 'X' Chicken is the most useful of all animals, You eat him before he is born and after he is dead. Page 81 X r19Q,2. CRICKET f f Clzrzzg-C'l1rzlg.' Ifl'-l'.' If-I'-I'-72' Ilorzlrf Ilmzlrf The pedestrian paused at the intersection of two busy streets. He looked about. A motor car was rushing at l1im from one direction. a motorcycle from another. a steam truck from behind and a taxieab was speedily approaching. He looked up and saw an airship in rapid descent. There was but one chance. He was standing upon a manhole cover. Quickly seizing it, he lifted the lid and jumped into the holel-just in time to be run over by a subway train. -16 it ii- IVl1y rlidlff the Car Burr Ale' Er? I had a devil of a time with my Ford last night. I got awfully 1-rankyl' with it and when I gave it gas, it thought it was laughing gas, I guess, for it just spluttered. The engine picked because the timer didn't have time to help the spark plug which was nbrokef' and wouldnlt give a scent if the exhaust was exhausted waiting for the radiator to get ready.', Anyway, the bearings eouldn't bear it because the axles held up the classisfl and the transmission forgot its mission when the gears got shiftless', after finding out that the wheels were tired, and so I decided to retire, too! ee ee -x- Easy Dlarks Jlusf be lllfllrgltl' Prints A manls boot marks on a roadway are called footprints aren't they? xx-Sf' YVell, what would you call the marks of a motor car? 0hfautographs, of eourseln 49 -36 'JE The man who invented suspenders did a lot toward uplifiing the dignity of his country -16 il- -X' A young man living alone may reach the height of eftieieney. He can put his socks on from either end. Q Page K2 se Y 1922 CRICKET J f Ilerzrfl in- the Jlinzzfc Fnfc Hutton broth in a hurry, says the customer. uliaa-baa in the rain. Hake him runfi' shouts the waiter. Bee-fsteak and onionsfi says the customer. i'John Bull. Make him a ginnyfi' shouts the waiter. YVherc's my baked potato? asks the customer. Mrs. Murphy in a seal-skin coatln shouts the waitcr. u v nn 1 Two fried ev'U's. Dont frv em hard says the customer. PZ' . 7 . Adam and Eve in the Garden. Leave their eyes openli' shouts the waiter. Poaehed eggs on toast, says the customer. Bride and groom on a raft in the middle of the ocean! shouts the waiter. Chicken croquettesf' says the customer. Fowl ball! shouts the waiter. Hash,'i says the customer. i'Gentlcman wants to take a chance! shouts the waiter. I'll have hash, too, says the next customer. ,vw Another sport. shouts the waiter. Glass of milkf' says a customer. Let it rain! shouts the waiter. Frankfurters and sauerkraut, good and hot, says a customer. Fido, Shep, and a bale of hay! shouts the waiter, and make ,em sizzle. -me -me as Yvhy would you be a ten-cent store if you stoodon a dime? Nothing over a dime. -me ac- -me YVhat is the hardest thing about skating when youire learning? The ice. -me -x- -me Did you ever consider how absence makes marks grow rounder? ac- -ne -x- If a red-headed father had a red-headed son would it be a case of hair-rcdeity? A slilliljy' man-fone who wonit buy a calendar for fear he might not live long lnough to use it up. Pace X3 r r192,2. CRICKET J -f A PICT UR R The mountains tall and majestic Look down on the plains below Their sides are covered with bushes And their peaks are capped with snow. They are Godis creation They bear naturels brand There is where God put them There they'll ever stand. On the sides of the mountains The tall straight pines trees grow They withstand all weather Summer's sun and winter's snow. Down the sides of the mountain A raging torrent flows Over rocks and thru llollows The mountain river flows. East of the majestic mountains The sandy desert lay A desert dark and foreboding Hot and dusty and gray. And to the northward YVhere the grass plains lay, Comes a single rider At the end of this summersday. At the foot of the mountains An old log eahin stands At its door a maiden waits And slowly waves her hand. The sun has set And the whole world sleeps Save for the tramping of cattle And the bleat of the mountain sheep. LAWVRENCE SIGSTAD. '19 56 'X' If Should Billy met Clif the other day and the following eonversation ensued: Can it was?'l Billy greeted him cheerfully. Am li , Clif replied surprisedly. 'AI did not! Billy vouchsafed while he groped for a suitable rejoinder. VVell. I thought it will have been but if she wonlt, we ean't, will we? he resumed and they parted. Page S4 X r 1922 CRICKET J f If ever you catcl1 a cold in your head For heaven's sake go right to bed. Now take this advice if you want to get well. lvhat will happen, if you don't you never can tell I wish I had done what I'd been told. And I would not have this terrible cold. Castor-oil, Musterol and hot lemonade And all the plasters that ever were made. Now go to bed before itls too late Or you'll get the medicine I had to take. H-Almira Elness. -me -me -me Yvhen I have run the last great race of life And I am thru with earthly woe and strife Though I didnlt win the race I played the losers part And always gave them 1ny best in every start Though many times I say I was beaten and was far behind I made the winner run his best to be first to the line And because I gave my best each victory was mine. ae -x- -me If the sc-ore's against you and youlre way behind .lust keep on Hghting all the time Always tight hardest, always give your best lVhen the game's over, then's the time to rest Play a good hard game always on the square Though you lose the battle you've played it square Wvhcn the whistle's blown and it's time to rest You have the satisfaction: that you played your best. -I,awrence Sigstad. -x- -me -me fjll 11,16 Bulletin Hoarzl If the party who found my coat refuses to return it and receive reward. will they kindly come and get the pants and vest. as I have no use for them now and as a matter of sentiment I hate to see them separated. fll. J. Hunt. -x- -me -me I.ittle Rastus: Say, Pop. what am a millennium? Big Rastus: Don't you know that, my chile? lVhy it's jes the same as a cena tennial only it has mo' legs. 'X 99 96 Cold feet often get a hot head out of trouble. 96 'X' -39 Carpets are bought by the yard and worn out by tlrc foot, Page M5 X v192.Q. CRICKET 4 1 I One on H10 Prof. Professor explaining the movements of heavenly hodiesf- l'erl1:xps it will make :J it clearer if I let my hat represent the moon. Is there any question? Pupil- Is the moon inhabited? -JG -JG -JG Sure! T116 Equator is in Africa Tl'21l'l1t'T-l.xxvll!lt is the equator, .lohnny?i' JohnnyF The equator is a menagerial lion running around the center of the earthf, as as ac- He Ouglzt fo Evaporator 'l'his, said. he, is the engine boilerf' But why boil the engines? said she. To make the engine tenderf he answered gently. as -me ae He H7118 Tielflefl fo Deaflz My father occupied the seat of applied Physics at llarvardlu , i'lJat's nothini, my father oeeupied the chair of applied electricity at Sing-Singf 'JG 99 'JP Light Henzled The lights were low, and stillness reigned in the back parlor. Presently a female voiee was heard. Si1furd. dear! 25 Yes, angel FU Does my head seem heavy on your shoulder? No, darling. It is very light indeed! . ac- -ae -me . Some girls are like spaghetti when you think you've got them, they slip away ec- -me -me Pallhearers give many good friends a lift. Page R6 y X X rn 1922 CRICKET H' f In the stateliest of ehurehes In a pretty eastern town, A large, beautiful hell, Goes elanging, clanging up and down. In the calmness of its tone, And its pompous dignity It swings there--all alone. As we listen to it, thrilled By the story it is telling VVe in its seriousness are filled I Vl'ith all its message so compelling, And the spirit of its ringing In its quiet dignity . Seems to bring us nearer, ever nearer To what we wish to be. -Elfreda Norton. -me ae ae Ile was large of stature Mind and Heart. He lived for his country ' VVhole and Part. VVho knows the thots of a Man so Great. lVhose deeds are cherished Unto this Date. A man whose nature was Gentle and Kind: A man whose death was a Blow to Mankind. Renieniher he loved all the Helpless and Poorg Remember Abe Lincoln the Martyr of Yore. fGeorge Fastlc. ee ae -me If you study voulre a hookworin' . . 7 . 7 If you don't youlre an idler. If you reeite well vou're a hlutfer' . 7 ., Y If you Hunk, you're a hloek. If you pull high marks. you're a grafterg If you don't you're :1 dunee. If you dress nohhv vou're a s mort' . . . 7 If you don't y0u're a mutt. If you ent up, youlre wild and a live one Q If you're silent you're a nut. Page R s s 1922 CRICKET 4 J Jlulfing a Dlnn Hurry the baby as fast as you can, Hurry him, worry him, make him a man. Off with his baby clothes, get him in pants, Feed him on brain foods and make him advance. Hustle him, soon as he's able to walk Into a graimnar schoolg cram him with talk. Fill his poor head full of figures and facts, Keep on a-jamming them in till it cracks. Once boys grew up at a rational rate. Now we develop a man while you wait. Rush him through college, compel him to grab Of every known subject, a dip and a dab, Get him in business and after the cost All by the time he can grow a mustache. I,et him forget he was ever a boy Blake gold his God and its jingle his joy. Keep him a hustling and clear out of breath, Until he wins-ncrvous prostration and death. 96 -It -JE Even as You and 1 lfrs. Goodsdalc- I am soliciting for thc poor. Yvhat do you do with your cast off clothingf' Mr. Fuller-HI hang thcm up carefully and put on my pajamas. Then I re- sume them in the morning. -JG -JG 'X- H card Armzml the Schoollzoluse lfreshy to Iiditorf-- You sit down on cvery joke I writcf' John- lVcll, believe mc. I wouldnit if there was any point to thcm! -39 -D6 66- AflIIl'l,Z'iIlfC'If Cat Stuart+ lVl1:1t makes your cat so small?U Avis-e I brought him up on condensed milk. 99 -JG -X- Carl K.- How the deuce :im I going to kee m mv feet from ugoiiw' to slce E Q - . x P Pctc- Don't let ,cm turn in. Page SY r r192.2. CRICKET J f I Don t Donlt usc a match to sec if you need gasoline in your tank-you won't need any. Don't be like thc man in the restaurant who gurglcd his soup so loud that a deaf man out in front yells-d4 Run for your livesgthe dam has broken! D0n't talk behind your enemy's back4that's the place to kick him. Donyt forget there are two kinds of letter which cause trouble--the ones we forget to mail and the oncs wc forget to burn. Uon't expr-ct an intelligent answcr to a fool question. ac- ae -x- Gust P.-'iSay, where is Atoms?,' Anna I'l.SUIkt0lllS? You must me-an Athens down in Grcecef' Gust-- No, Atoms! Today in Chemistry Mr. Hunt told us that if we were not careful we'd all be blown to Atomsf, -me -me as n YVho were the first gainblcrs? Adam and Even How so? Didn't they shake a paradise?'y -x- -me -me uw bay, why do you always have holcs in your shoes when your fathcris a cobblcrin Hlvcll, why has your little brother only one tooth when your fatherls a dentist? -16 96 -JG I I'l'SlllUZUc,ll, what an awful scar you have on your forcheadf' Soph Athlete Qmodcstlyj- Next to nothingfnext to nothingf' -ne -x- -me Tha- man who hasn't much above his nose has to push out his chcst to make a showing. Pale SEI v L 4 In a pinch use .'1llf'n's foot vasz' Page 90 r r 1922. CRICKET J f THE COST OF 1922 CRICKET The cost of the 1922 Cricket was the s111allest and least of all tl1ings tl1 It WL had to worry about. Wve l1ad about ten ti111es more money than we needed. but lt can't be found. In the statement you find here you will be able to see when we made o11r riel1es and the Class of' 1923 may thereby profit by our mistakes. This statement was drawn up and signed U22 Cricketf' by C. T. Koob, Business Manner Books were officially audited by G. G. Kot RECEIVED Advertising . . ..... . ..... . . . Donations from ii lower classes Sale of Books ............. Rockerfellow Institute .. PAID OUT Orchestra for dancing at staff meetings Engraving.. .. ..... Printing of book ,....... . Bus. Mgr. trip to cities ..... Powder, gum, candy, for girls Advice from faculty advisor . . Rent on Mr. Hunt's Corona . . Gasoline for Ringkob's Buick Editor-in-cliiefls salary .... . Copyright on book ..... Paper, pens, paste, etc. .. of staff. tke. Supt. ...SF 932,813 568 699 -2 1 ,ooo . 99 00 51 91 152,271 185 1 500 81 100 6-11 1,800 77 11 96 68 -1-7 62 39 22 00 99 9:3 O0 41-1- Iffzen you are dawn in the mouth rerrzezzzber JUNJII he came out all right. Page 91 71 F F1922 CRICKET -f J IVINIJUM PVBLIC SCHOOLS Board of Ezlucafimz A. D. NHLSON , ...., . Du. II. C, Bi-:Isis T. A. Przumss . . . . . . . NV. F. Sxsuixiz J, J. Ru-r G. F. VV.xnm':s -ie -Je -x- G. G. Ko1 1'Kz: . . . . -ae -me -x- l'0l'liSES OFFERED Firsi Yun' English I Elcincntzlry Algchrzi Latin cIl'2lIIlIIl?ll' Mccliunical Drawing WVuudwork Dnnicstic Scicncc Ge-ncrul Science Frcncli I Spanish I Svcunrl Yrfar English II Plzinc Gcmnctry IVIICSIII' .-Xncicnt History I3u.kkccpiI1g f'm'pcntry Spnnisli II Frcncli II Mccllzuiiczxl Drawing Dmncstic Scicncc II T11 l u . l'rffsirIel1l . Sffr'r0z'a1'y , Trwasurvr . NllIl4'I'iI1ff'lIllPllf iral Ywn' IQIIIIIISII III Pulviic Speaking Physics CIIPIIIISITI' Nlmlcrn Himtory Slmrtlmnd I Typcwritirlgr I urllz VNU' English IV Scnim' ,xl1lk'l'Il'ilIl fivics Iliglici' Algebra Solid fi6'0IIlt'Il'f' Sl1orH1:1IitI II 'l'ypcw1'iting II l'nIvIic Speaking History f'11mf'I.v arc .vrlzrlfrcrl afiwr rlinnwr IIl'l'IlIlSl' IIIVI1 gn gmail on Il rlcsxcri Pa-.gc EJ 2 X 21922 CRICKET wf fi PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTI SERS To Hn' 1llF!llIl'TS VVS, thc clas Cricket, wish tc who were kind VVithout tha to publish this their school hut of Hu' 152,22 ll1'ickf1':- s of 1922 and thc puhlishcrs of thc 1922 J take this opportunity to thank those enough to place an ad in this book. X1 live wires of thc' AGAIN, we ing to hack us been well spc-nt. r loyal support it would he ixupossihlc Cric-kat. They :ire not only loyal to to thvir business as well-they are the town. wish to thank thosc who we-rv so will and trust that your money will halve '22 CRICKET STAFF. Some of us make a living wcriting--writing father. Page 93 X' xl 19.22 CRICKET I J QNAL -M Q sb- .. .. I ll I lllll 11 ANIPRIL AN RUNI YXQI and dunlfeons flavor of old vxoild iomance 'lhe romance of AINQIICE. IS fal moie ieal istic the histoiw of ou1 meichant punces the modest bnth of ou1 great flnancieis the e ale the stiongei appeals to Vouno ica LX vou aie on the threshold of xoui future manx of Xou ale about to entei on iommtic Ameiican caieeis, flied with an ambition to mn success 'lhe lives of ou1 ffleat men shovw a fiuval S'1Xl'l0 nfituie, saving in then vouth foi a highei education otheis investmgv' wisely thus Securing' a foundation for their Wealth. 'lo the students of the Windom Hicgh Qchool Phe lirst National bank extends sincerest good wisnes and invites you to consult us it all times regarding financi- l matters. .-1 riznd in zleul ix a Savingx .Il'COIllIf. Start on: now' no maHf'r 11070 xmall. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK XVINIJOM, iNIINXliS0'l'A 3 KX M r 7' , 'an rlllllllIllllllllllllllllllll 7' lllllllllllllllll IIII Illlllllll 1 J. nf' f .1 mil l x, xxx! All . l 3 iv , l l il ' 'l Bold Knights, fair Princesses castle moats 3 6 I . , , . . I W u 3 5' . g n u u - ' ' . . 1. ' -N - v I C ,. A I. . . A, L S A ' . 'I V - , .1 X . K, y f. . , -V, t, . - a ' L x .' . . .L . X 1' 'I ' in 1 E.: I . v n S 1 , LC: f . ,. , U . . 'I l 1 5 v ' 5 7 nu he O K V 4. ,I L C Y 2 ' 1 a f' , , A kv ' it 1vllt'7'1',A' many fl cram fn'fwf'w1 l .1'1lIll and mv Page EH ,A I..- Y 'LW V, , .,.. J... I ,YYV 'YM1 Y ' NNY X on 9 Z 2 C BIQ?i5giaio i 1... VVindom Bakery Y Y ' Cm In flu' If 121110211 IS'ul.'v1'y for vlffllll' Iffzlrr- ry Goods 111111 Iinl.'z'1 ,v I11l1ll'1I. I . H NAI YI . IC Y. Prop. .TENS ANDERSON Iolm Deere l :u'm Nl2lClllllCl'y lVz1lc1'loo Boy 'l'l'zlclo1's Del,aYz1l Lll'CilIll SCll2ll'2ltUI'S C'l1L-Vrolct and Ulclsmolmilc Cars :lml 'lll'llCliS l'l2lll'lb2lIiliH Gasoline 1'lll!'lllCS .llolzilr '.v, flflllh' mul 1i1z1'1'f'l,v Joseph H. Dudley JI. 11. Ufjfve mwr flilllfllll Kifcflwll l ir.s'f ,xvllfililllll liunlr lflflg. XVINDONI. MIN N. Iwllll'S2 Il X. Nl. M15 l'. Nl. Minnesota Corn and Clover Land WI- allways own :xml lmvf' for sale some of tln- ln-at farm-a in S1llIlllNVQ'ht Nlinnn-sofa. WH' will lwuy, me-ll or L-xl-Imngv your farm on mlmrt notim-. COWAN Rl'1AI,'l'Y COM PAN Y WIXIDONI. xnxx. iii-. . ..- ' 1 19.3.2.0 .KICK E ff f'..i. Qtedman E5 Segar DRVGS. BOOKS ,xxum S'l'A'l'IUNlCRY NYHIS 'l'IIl'1 NYAI IRICNIICIJIICS Axxn l'OII,lC'l'liIlCS ISHUNYN I If CHX NI ICRAS Axxn Sl'l'lI'llDl'lX I I IAIS WICSI' SIIJIC OI S Q l ' .X Ii li RI'lIf1Sl'2'S HAR HIGH SHUI' Smith simlv nf Nqllnrv Iglifjlk' in l'IHIIl1'l'fiUH ,Xl l'U LIYICHY F, XI. W',Xl,KIfIi Gum! I'lll'S Ivfll'l'fAIl, IJ1'iI'r'1'.s- Op .,1- at all 11 tlll Th 1 Du-Y fn' X glli Plmm- 127-2 Wonderland TH l+1A'l'R I'1 XIQWICWI' AXYIJ BICST l'lL l'L'li ICS S'l'lHII'Il N lhzlmlxcs. ,V ff rx. 5 ff- 9 5... X . gsm- .min-.. X N 19 2 Q Q 131-o-lil., IVHII brawl zuislzuv for flu' 1113? f'1'ir'l.'0i The Minneapolis School Supply , 821 XVASHINGTUN AVE. S. R. MINNEAPULIS, MINN. f'UllIjlll'fl' Svllrml 1'YIll'lIiSlll'I'S Thr' Ilozzsv of Se1'2'icfc' TRVNK IIERNVIN CU. ICRVICE A'l'lSl AC'l'IUN LVBIBER AND COAL Blillnlxcz MA'I'lf',liIAI, OF ALL KINIDS I -wl ui: Y- 7 1- f x ...li 2 -sg RI,,ClS E T..1..L II Q. HICISIC, C. XV. GIRVIN ID. ll. ID. D. IJ. S. T11 cf WINDOM CLINIC I I . SOCEGIC, E. J. JOHNSON ll. IJ. H. A. ll. li. ll. IJ. I xv v 1922. C1uCKET J Are Your Dollars Working It' not. start life by putting them at work in ou1' savings clepzlrtuleut or get one ot' our time certificates YVhen so placed they will work clay :md uigllt NVE PAQY 5 PER CENT IlYT1'lREST Capital Stock ............... 51431000.00 Surplus Fuucl .,.. . . .5lS445.000.00 Ilurlivided Profits .... . . .?F20.000.00 T110 YVINDOBI NATIONAL BANK VVIXDOINI U0 fo AXel Anonson ' HAN SON 'S YVALI, PAPER and PAINTS BAKERY and GROCERY for Good Things To Eat T v L' f Try our--I?af:f'r,.9 Lunch OVERLAND AND REO TRUCKS ANU CARS C. M. Hlxivsox P H X N1922 CRICKET J J The Store thnf Quality Built HIT 1 ,- 1 .W Years BVILUIV more has been selling clothes to lnen and boys of this eonnnunity l 11711171 your Failzvr was ll Boyv the 1'CPllt2lll0ll of This store was bc- 5' e lution is-. 'e good Y , -, L JP I he Golden Rule The Ilomff of Hart Sfllll-0'II1'I' K flfartz' XVINDONI :: MINXl'1SO'l'A P 1 0 I S- N 192.2 CRICKET J J ' M 'ne's MI UT E 1 I CAFE HAR1 WARE IVU Have It, and TRY US the Price is Righf. II. VV. S'I'EI7I I'INS NORTII SIDE OF SQUARE Pr0p1'i1'tor hurchill 1J!H'lLIC'1lIlH' Prirzfcfr IC verytlling in P R I N T I N G If Clxurc-I1iII Does It, It's Right WINIDONI :: MINNESOTA 'fNeIs0n's Harncfss and Imatlzm' Sforc IIARNIISSES SAIJDLES BLANKETS ROBRS NETS TRC N KS BAGS SUIT CASES R E PAIR DH PARTM R NT IIru'r1ffs.s Ifc2pairPfI S11 ws Repairvd A1110 KIIIVIIIIIIS Repaircd 103 lL xo 1922 CPQICNLQQT THOXIIPSOJVHY STUDIO for the foie!! zo PICTVRES KODAKS CAM H RAS mm' SU PPLIICS ffl! pf9ofogn1pfzz'c' work in ffzfx oooi was done oy Tfzoflzpsonfv ae-ZS? s v192,2 CKET J J Van Nest Motor Co. DODGE BROS. CARS K TRYCKS IVil1ar1Y Slorfzgc IfuHe1'y S01'z'if'4' Sialion YVINDUM MINNICSOTA C The Lwe Store Yozfll enjoy lmyfzzg c'lofl1r's lzerf' YVL-'vc made the whims :uid de- sires ot' young fellows :1 IJGl'SUIl2ll l study :uid you'll see the results iu our young' mens, department. It abounds iu suits that express the vigor zlud dash ot' young-uizuilioodeeyour every desire will find S2lllSf.2ICtlOll i here. l MULLER' MULLER CLOTHING CO. WlNDOM, Munn. i The house' of K11pp1'r111r'imc'1' good cloflzes P 10 s sf 1922, og11oKET J f Tlu' Display ls All jill? Blom' Capiizwfirzg Ifecaizzse of the Bischof Model Suits and Coats Fm' lVoina'n, D1 isses and Small VVo1nen livery inode on display was assembled with that certain knowledge of the best in the newn, from sources of recognized authority. Welcome! Foss Mercantile Co. VVINDOM, MINNESOTA John Hoffman Tailor and Dry Cleaner Suits Made to Order IVF clean- DRHSSIHS HATS SUITS RUGS COATS GLOVES SILKS FURS All lVorlf Gzzaranlevfl-D0ne Quickly and Ncaily Earl Marshall Son Light and Heavy HARDVVARE C A L ORI C PI PEI ,ESS FIIRNACES A Specialty 06 li. xv S1922 JRICKETJ J 1 i 1 mr ffhe RL eXaH.Store A fvllllllllffl' Linz' of ICICXAII. GOODS '1'OII,l ,'l' GOODS DR. HIQSS RIQNIHDIICS DF.NNISOX'S CREPH DRUG SUNDRIHS PIIARMACTIL I'IC'AI.S DRUGS C'IIFIMIC'AI,S IIOSPITAI, SL'l'l'I,IES PHOTO ALISLIMS HASTNIAX I II,NIS I,l'lA'l'HHR GOODS NIANll'L'Rl-1Sli'I'S PYRA'I,I N IVORY lVl11'r1' Qz1111ify Illl-II Sl'l'I'il'l' is l'1'IlIIl'l'l'lI in 11 Ill' 111111 1111 Lewis Olson Drug Co. Hea1f11z111f'fef'.s'kfbz' URXY GUUIJS HOME BRAND csrccmcufzlus I-'LORSIIHIBI 1:ooTs AND SHOICS RlCDI F.RX COATS AND SL'I'l'S B4.IJ.PYSch Yvlll' Q lllllifllj Sfflff' Edison Phonographs and Records R. IC. GII.I,ABl Pace IMT X v192.Q, CRICKET J ef aul Gillam lVinflom's New Imzzflizzg Cloflzing Sion' SOCIETY BRAX D C I,OTIIFS Style H1-:1dq11:xrters for y0I1l'1g Illkfn and IIICII VVIIO Stay younv' Um' Al'lll.9i S61'Z'ic'z', Qualify and a Sqzmrr Deal Ringkob 81 Pope SOUTIIF RX MINNESOTA IAXDS Office' :xt Pope G:1r:1gu The Windom Reporter Your l'1zpr'1'eJIr17ff' if sf'rz'f' you Estalxlisllvd 1871 YVINDOM, BIlNNI'ISO'I'A I'nfrm1i,:c' our Illl'l'l'l'fI3f'l'8- flmy are H10 lim' wires of our town POPE GARAGE IVhen in IIVFOIIIJIC phone 387 IVe :ure ut your Service SM ITH BROTII ERS Prop. flllfll Liz'z'ry ZA! Hour Servicn age 103 X- ' 1922. CRICKET -f J 7 ' ' s. F... E '-Wy ! -1 : ' ,2ilE'i'fff5Q5Eui fiffffa E i lQ.'.5i2if.ef 5 2, fQflliA,jilw1. T xl 1 lla -r .J SUPREMACY For the past fifteen years the Educa- tional Department of the Bureau of Engraving, Inc., has been collecting a vast fund of information from the ex- periences of hundreds of editors and managers of Annuals. This data covering organization, financ- ing, advertising, construction, selling and original features has been systematically tabulated and forms the subject matter for our series of reference books. These are furnished free to those securing Bureau co-operation in the making of engravings for their books. Begin where others have left off. Profit by their experience and assure success for your Annual. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. soo soUTH FOURTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS 9 o 5 O I l I2L5ILvNIiU ENGR VRIN Hill Pal RFU' UI- I-NGN-XX mmrxmvrvlln wxx XVII? INN 1 f
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