'Gi' P: I la' sf' V' U ,af N , -335' 5.1 ' 5.0 . fn!- ' . ff? vu ' 'f 4 SQ If-'., M E- .K '- f sr, . I N N -0' fier- f. r -- '-MA N uf' 5.. 4. SLN- ' V' 3' v X , . . J ve W 2'g':4Qs. A ,Q-vw ,.,p .. .,.'1' 1. v ,Z -V, H 4','QY,. 11 , f 1' - . ww - gf ,V . ,' ir. ,jx Lf, fvlj , , .,.z,,c 1 .mv ' 1 - . , -. 3 sw- L ,vias In 5541. - -'- - 'I M Q1 ' :V . V. -an Eff, ' A few-,,'.,, -- V ,gr , -,Mb D, jrhru . Q, - . ,5. 1 N. 55532, ,-I V1-4. 1 , - X.. TQ:-L' P :,9I:,4FQ,g+4,, A ' 14 X .Q nfl.. A 'Y' Y ' :ii Q2 ' M H vs rf 'N -'fivzff-f 'J' L ' .u , 5:45 . 'Q Wil? g - , -1 , L--4-4351. Qgf: ' 5 5 'fi':ur4-9 5' v. nn .14 ., ' ,f',. H, . .iii , QE fps. jf ' Til ,J . v. up . qw. 1, .. K I 1 .f if N, 'I ' ' ff . N . . 1 ff 1 ui vu nm .nf 1 9 2 4 Cricket 1- 4 l , W f r V . 1 w f X i. 1 n 'J fd ' 1 -Q 'll .Nw . 1 Hx 4 E i M1 4. r 1 ,A 4 f L V fi -1 i 55 L4 M.. -1 1 'i 1 .,L. V. 1? hp 1 1 1 A W. M... H 1 . .A-1 , L H . - H fgix fgx. Q 1 ' X C5726 CRICKET QM D I A T' gdised . in I: ' ' W' A. D. NINETEEN HUNDRED ana TWENTY-FOUR u Q the '14 fe SENIOR CLASS - M ' DOF WINDOM . HIGH SCHOOL ' .-is ' S WINDOM ' MINNESOTA .il 5 0 - .r B a 9 R ' 1,79 5 ii? Zu jir- 3 , 3 T9 - ig ., , -, iv X . ,xi L 1 yy, aw. ' - L ' I V is iffwsw YT ww - 1 swfrf-Hg-v,q , f1,f- f-1-,--NA 4 nqiiqgyavrm w ,zimsf,1f+Hf. EHm!,1fM .1 .,,.v:- - ' -gi-lg gg 351 ' .' L., ,AA 1 , Al U '- - K -. . 5, K K ' ff, ' 4. r 4 1 14 -' ' , 4-JJ' , , 1 tl' r I .. on . , N w 1 . . I 1 . ,I A I' ' L A. .i 1 , . Q CONTENTS gluzulqy - - o.. .. . ,Senior - - Junior - - - 25 Sophomore - - 29 ffreshmen - - - Jfthletics .- - ,Activities - - - Qfeatzftes - -. 4 5 33 49 69 FOREWORD Cghat which was beautiful appealed to the ancient greek. Qeauty was the stimulant required for the very ex- istence of his esthetic being. As a result of his craving for the artistic we have, today, the product of his endeav- ors, the rare grecian Jiri. A A 'what ,Arc was to the greek, the ,An- nual is to the fsenior, the Alumnus, the ffollower of the School. 'Ghe fSenior seeks in it to make, lasting the impres- sions made by his ,Alma .zfaterg the ,fllumnus goes to it for a fresh draught of Uligh School memory, the ffollower of the Schoolfinds in it preserved the record ,which he seeks. ?5'hus, once again we have the 'Uricketn G. 8..Eundm - . 1 1 3 we FE Q Fi if '1 An Appreciation CGHE 'publication of this 1924 CRICKET was made possible largely through the co- operation and helpful assistance of many who have contributed will- ingly to the various de- partments of this book The members of the editorial staff express Sincere appreciation to those who have thus materially aided in the production of thls an nua H .1 . tv .i Q . Q e 1 if . . . Q ?, ' ' - r i 1- s v, Me .-e-He-eH N'w .i'211fPe1, . ' tm'- ' if FACULTY 1846 1866 1878 1890 1904 1917 1920 8 A.C.European ' .: A Dismissal of Bismarck ......,.. f- J Repeal of the Corn Laws ....... C I J North German Confederation. . .Q Q1 J Bolshevist Revolution ......... f L J Anglo-French Entente ......... C 55 Number right .......... fSca1e, Part I I J l A. C. European Hist.: A 'PARTIII - DIRECTIONS. Each of the following questions is followed by four alternative answers, of which only one is correct. Select the one that is correct and put its number in the parentheses at the right, as shown in the sample. fThirly minutesj SAMPLE. From what country was most of the territory taken which is in- cluded in the new Polish Republic? 1 Germany 2 Austria 3 Russia 4 Italy ................ C 3 J Of the following countries, in which one was the factory system of production developed last? 1 Austria 2 France 3 Russia 4 United States ........., C 3 J 1 e Three of the following are or were ruled by dictators sinc the World War. Which one was not? 1 Switzerland 2 Spain - 3 Poland 4 Greece. . . ..,. C l Q2 The Dutch East Indies are an important source of - 1 diamonds 2 wheat 3 rubber 4 magnesium. . . .... Q 3 ja The Ural Mountains - , 1 separate Spain from France 2 separate Europe from Asia 3 are in the Balkans 4 are higher than the Rocky Mountains .... f 9'j 4 The Compromise of 1867 was - I 1 also known as the Victorian Compromise 2 a temporary agree- ment between Austria and Italy over Italia I rredenta 3 an agreement between Count Cavour and Emperor Napoleon III 4 a compromise between Austria and Hungary ........ .......... C Q5 Of the following countries, the one in which the electrical and chemi- cal industries have reached their highest development is - 1 Germany 2 Italy 3 France 4 England ..... .... I I D6 Canada- ' 1 was never a French colony 2 is known as a self-governing dominion 3 may levy no tariff against English goods 4 sends no minister to the United States ........................ Q 2' J 7 The Dawes Plan - 1 was the plan of campaign which finally won the World War for the Allies 2 is a scheme for preserving peace in the future 3 is the arrangement under which Germany is paying her reparations 4 was a secret agreement among the Allies for the division of the Turkish Empire ........,..........,............,............ f 3 jg The Holy Roman Empire came to an end - 1 with the death of Francis joseph 2 with the uniication of X Germany 3 with the humiliating'Treaty of Tilsit 4 in 1806 . .K D9 lol Go right on with the next ge. A. C. European Hist.: A Russia and Austria came into disagreement during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries over - 1 Russian expansion into Persia 2 Austrian encroachments in Poland 3 the Balkan question 4 the high Austrian tariff on Russian wheat ............,................................. Q 3 J 10 The Berlin-Bagdad Railway became an international problem largely because of - , , 1 economic and strategic considerations 2 Turkish atrocities 3 French investments in the securities of the railway 4 oppo- sition by the Arabs ,.........,.............................,. Q I I 11 The Russian serfs were emancipated in 1861 by - 1 Count Witte 2 Alexander II 3 Nicholas II 4 Tolstoi. .C Qfl 12 A leader among Utopian Socialists was - 1 Engels 2 Kingsley 3 Proudhon 4 Owen ..... .... Q J 13 John Calvin was - 1 active in the movement for calling the Council of Trent 2 the founder of the Jesuit Order 3 a hot-headed religious fanatic 4 a French religious reformer and author of the Institutes of the Christian Religum ...,............,......,......,............. I J 14 The Sepoy Mutiny was - 1 a negro uprising in British East Africa 2 a direct and unfor- tunate result of the Industrial Revolution 3 a mutiny of native troops in British India 4 a disloyal movement among the Aus- tralian troops in the World War .......,..,.................... C Z D 15 One of the main reasons for the break-up of the Dual Monarchy was - 1 the personality of the Emperor Francis Joseph 2 the conflict of nationalities 3 the defeat at the Battle of Tannenberg 4 the Bolshevist Revolution ...,........,,.......................... C Q1 D16 The Triple Alliance - 1 was formed in spite of Bismarck's opposition 2 provided for united military action bythekllies inthe event that ar1yTJtTtEm'1 T I were attacked by two or more powers 3 was Bismarck's answer to the Triple Entente - 4 included Germany, Austria-Hungary, and Turkey ...............i......................,.......... C Ofl 17 The first important modern state to adopt a policy of free trade was - 1 The United States 2 Russia 3 Italy 4 England ....... C 4- D 18 The Locarno Pact - 1 is an international agreement for the maintenance of peace 2 allowed France to occupy the Ruhr Valley 3 provided for the dismemberment of Austria-Hungary 4 provided for the protection of Red Cross bases during war times .............. L . .Q I j 19 Of the following men, the one who is famous as a political philosopher is - 1 john Law 2 Eli Whitney ' 3 Richard Arkwright 4 John Locke ,...... ..........,...........,........................ C Q 20 1101 V. VI. VII. VIII IX. France Prussia England Denmark Spain Sweden Portugal I453 1517 1588 1598 1618 1628 1713 England Ireland France German Empire Austria-Hungary Spain Russia De Lesseps John Locke Richard Cobden Tric-ilrich Engels Mercantilists Robert Owen Adam Smith 1683 1688 1769 1776 1789 1792 1807 A. C. European Hist7.A Velasquez .................... Gustavus Adolphus .... ..... Henry the Navigator .......... Chartlsm ............ . . . Maria Christina ..... .... Fall of Constantinople .,,. . . . Defeat of the Armada .... . . . Petition of Right .... . . . Edict of Nantes .............. Luther's Ninety-Five Theses .... Unionist party .......... .... Social Democratic party ....... Tenant-Right League .... . . . The Delegations ...., .... Centrist party ..... .... .... C73 Cfol NIJ C31 4101 ffl 427 C671 uh cw C I 1 617,79 ttyl fbfl c lib Advocated a favorable bal- ,. ance of trade .............. tj J Active in the repeal of the British Corn Laws .......... C51 Active, in the plan for the con- I struction of the Suez Canal Cl? Promulgated the Social Con- tract theory of the state ..... f2fD An economist who popular- ized the doctrine of laissez- faire .......... ............. Glorious Revolution .... . . . First French Republic ......... Emancipation of Prussian serfs. . cf? 1 cw cw N11 Declaration of Rights of Man. .f Q Watt's steam engine ........... 457 Go right on with the next page. i7l 1 that man is fundamentally bad 2 that there is no God 3,that V A. C. European Hist.: A PART II DDZECTIONS. In the parentheses at the right of each phrase in the right- hand Column place the number of the corresponding name or date in the left-hand column of the same group, as shown in the samples. QTwenty minutesj SAMPLES. 1. 1492 English Reform Bin .... ..... 4 2 J 2. 1832 3. 1771 Discovery of America ......... Q 1 I . 1. Steel process Louis Pasteur .... ..... Q E Q 2. Diplomacy , , 3. Textile machinery Charles Darwin ..... ..... Q 17 Q '4. Socialism Karl Marx .... . . . .... Ll! J 5. Women's rights h Stu rt M,u ' K 5, 6- Medicine Jo n a 1 .... ..... 7. Evolution Sir Henry Bessemer ..... .,... Q I J , 1, England Greatest production of- 2. France Wheat ............. ..... Q ll J 3- Germany citfusfmir. . ., .... .c .fp 4. Russia , 5' Italy Silk .....,. .... Q Q1 J 6. Scandinavia Dyestulfs .... ..... Q 3 J 7. Czechoslovakia Naval stores. . . .... .Q Q J . 1. X-ray David Livingstone .... ..... Q 5 Q 2. Modern industrialism , , 3. Evolution Daniel O Connell ..... ..... Q I 4. Airplanes William Roentgen ..... ..... Q l J African exploration . Boxer Rebellion Hugo Stlnnes ..... Q Q D Catholic emancipation Herbert Spencer .... Q 3 H Royal Dutch Shell Company Banking ....... Q L, j Zinoviev Iron and steel .... Q 'Z Krupps ' D Lloyd George Social legislation .... Q Ll Q Pilsudski . O ..........,. Rothschiids 11 C ' 7 Sidney Webb Trade unions ..... , A. C. European Hist.: A Three of the following were enlightened despots. Which one was not? 1 Frederick the Great 2 Catherine the Great 3 Mary Tudor 4 Gustavus III .............................................. Q 5 D21 Three of the following countries own colonies in Africa. Which one does not P 1 Belgium 2 Portugal 3 Italy 4 Germany ..,.......... Q J 22 Three of the following contributed to the outbreak of the World ' War. Which one did not? 1 The Hague Conference 2 The German Navy Laws 3 The Moroccan Crisis 4 The Balkan wars of 1912-13 ,.............. Q I D 23 Three of the following, at one time or another, controlled what is now Belgium. Which one did not ? 1 France 2 Austria 3 Spain 4 Prussia ................. Q D24 Three of the following are famed as inventors or scientists. Which one is not? 1 Diesel 2 Haig 3 Lord Lister 4 Curie. . . . . .Q QD 25 Adam Smith was the - 1 court physician to Queen Elizabeth 2 author of The Wealth of N ations 3 founder of the Mormon sect 4 leading exponent of the MCfCaHtlllSt Theory .................................... Q Tj 25 The strongest military power on the Continent of Europe in the seventeenth century was - 1 The Holy Roman Empire 2 Spain 3 France 4 Sweden. .Q Z J 27 The greatest of the I-Iumanists was - 1 burned as aheretic 2 elected Pope ' 3 Erasmus 4 be- headed by Henry VIII .................. ............. ..... Q ? D28 A deist was a person who believed - there are many gods 4 that man should have faith only in what is reasonable and in what is scientific .....,.................... Q J 29 The Thirty Years' War - 1 weakened the Holy Roman Empire 2 made Austria Protestant 3 resulted in the partition of Poland 4 took place in the eight- eenth century ...................... ....................... Q ! D30 The kingdom of Spain - 1 has no possessions in Africa 2 went through a revolution in 1848 3 controls a part of Morocco 4 and Sweden were the only two European countries that remained neutral during the ,L World War ................ ................................. Q ,J Q31 Go right on with ihe next page. Q l 161. A lul A. C. European Hist.: A 32. At the peace conference at Versailles - 1 Germany participated in drawing up a treaty 2 Germany was barred from the conference 3 Germany was allowed repre- sentation on the committees' 4 Germany was invited to par- ticipate, but declined to do so ................................. Q -97 Q 32 33. The President of the present French Republic is elected by - 1 popular vote 2 the Chamber of Deputies 3 the Senate 4 the Chamber of Deputies and Senate in joint session .....,....... Q 4- Q 33 34. One reason that the Dutch revolted from Spain in the sixteenth cen- f tury was that - 1 they disliked Spain's truckling to England 2 Spain refused to let the Dutch share in the treasure got from the American gold and silver mines 3 William of Orange, king of England, also wanted to be king of Holland 4 they objected to Philip II's vigorous use of the Inquisition in their provinces ............................. Q J 34 35. The British Empire - A 1 includes one fourth of the total land surface of the world 2 contains a population of which a majority is of the white race 3 no longer includes the Irish Free State 4 has only one vote in the Assembly of the League of Nations .............. Q I 335 36. Three of the following cities are in Europe. Which one is not? 1 Sofia 2 Odessa 3 Port Arthur 4 Madrid ..... ..,.. Q 3 D 36 37. By imperial preference is meant - 1 Bismarck's preference for a German Empire rather than a German kingdom 2 a system of preferential tariffs between' Great Britain and her colonies 3 Napoleon III's desire to be Emperor rather than President of France 4 the movement among a group of Czechs to remain within the Austrian Empire ................... Q Q- D31 38. The Suez Canal- 1 was purchased through the efforts of Benjamin Disraeli 2 is owned by Egypt 3 separates Persia and Arabia 4 was built by General Goethals ............,..... .. ...........,..... Q l D38 39. Arthur Young was - 1 an important figure in the Agricultural Revolution of the eight- A- C- European Hisr.: A The enlightened despotism of Frederick the Great was continued by his successor, Frederick William II ..............- ....,....... Q O D55 Bismarck's diplomatic policies after 1871 aimed at the political isola- tion of France. .........................V ..................... Q '1' D56 james I, king of England, was noted for his parsimony ............. 'Q 0 D57 The Seven Weeks' War established the leadership of Prussia among the German states ,...............,.....,..,............... . .Q +- D 58 In revising the boundary lines of Europe, the Congress of Vienna sought to establish national homogeneity in each of the continental countries .......,........................................... Q 0 D59 The Chartists were a group of workingmen who petitioned Parliament to grant charters to workingmen's organizations or unions ........ Q O D60 Sardinia joined France and England in the Crimean War because she wanted to deprive Russia of her colonies in Turkey .......... .... Q 0 D61 The Protocol of Troppau was a treaty among European powers by which they agreed to suppress revolutions in Europe ............. Q .j- D62 As a result of the Revolution of 1848, Prussia received a constitution. .Q 4- D 63 With the exception of some Frenchmen in Alsace-Lorraine, united Germany after 1871 was populated exclusively by Germans ....... Q 0 D64 The Austro-Hungarian Monarchy was established by the Compro- mise of 1867. ....,...................,...................... Q 65 The Representation of the People Act of 1867 established universal suffrage in England ........................,.,.........,..... Q O D66 Alexander II liberated the serfs in Russia about two years before Lincoln issued his Emancipation Proclamation ........,......... Q .Pj 67 All the countries of South America have followed the lead of the United States in remaining outside the League of Nations ......... Q Q les The President of the German Republic is elected by the Reichstag. . .Q O 569 Belgium has found the Belgian Congo very valuable as a home for her surplus population ........................................... Q Gp 70 eenth century 2 the author of Gulli-verlv Travels 3 a leader in the Young Ireland movement 4 a leader in the agitation for the Reform Bin of 1832 ................................... Q I D39 Number fight . 40. The Zollverein was - Nambe, wnmg ...,-,-,-- 1 one of the castles of the Hohenzollern family 2 the German 1 Numbef omitted ---------- Customs Union formed in 1833 3 a tariff agreement between -'i Russia and Prussia 4 a patriotic German society which agitated 'l Tom! Should be 70' for free trade '----4-'- -'-'- ' ' 'I -- - '-- -'- -'-- '-' C 7, l 40 it Number right minus Number wrong ........ QSeare, Part I J 12 I 5 1 x A. C. European Hisl.: A In the 'K Communist Manifesto, Karl Marx advocated an immediate and violent overthrow of all existing govemments and the substitu- tion therefor of a dictatorship of the proletariat ................. C O D35 The Zollverein was one of the patriotic students' clubs formed in Prussia to agitate for liberal reforms and a constitution ........... C U D36 4 The N ihilists were led by Russian intellectuals who believed in individ- ual liberty and the rule of science and reason .................... C+ Q37 VVhen Louis Napoleon became Emperor, he abolished universal man- hood suffrage in France .................,..................... C O has The Code Napoleon was the name applied to the secret code in which Napoleon was accustomed to communicate with his generals ...... C 0 J39 Unemployment decreased in England after the introduction of the fac- tory system of manufacturing .....................,........,. C 0 D40 The United' States was the only one of the victorious great powers which made no territorial gains at the Peace Conference of Ver- sailles ...........,......,................................... C D41 Most of the increase in the population of Europe in recent years has been concentrated in the cities ...... ....,..............,...... C Q42 Denmark lost the duchies of Schleswig and Holstein to Prussia .... C v H43 The Continental System meant the redemption of the almost worth- less continental money at its full value ,,................,...... C Q D44 In 1823 both Great Britain and the United States declared themselves opposed to the establishment, by European states, of colonies in the American continents ,..................,.. ................ C Q 545 Divine-right monarchy in France ended with the Revolution of 1830. .C-f' D46 One of the chief reasons for economic imperialism is the desire of business men to invest surplus capital in projects in backward countries ........................................,......,... C .C-D 47 The British Labor Party came into existence after the World War. . .C D48 Workmen's compensation laws existed in the United States before they were adopted in Great Britain ..,......................... C D49 The Glorious Revolution of 1688 definitely established the suprem- acy of Parliament over the king of England ...,.......,......... C .CAD 50 Russia's rapid industrialization during the early nineteenth century was due to her rich deposits of coal and iron ..................,. C C D51 A part of the revenues of the Bourbon kings of France was derived from lands belonging to the kings ............................,. C-C- 'j 52 England emerged from the Seven Years' War mistress of the seas and the leading colonial power of the world ................. . ........ C- -1 aj 53 One immediate result of the Puritan Revolution and the Dictatorship of Cromwell was the ending of religious discrimination in England. C Q D54 l4l A. C. European Hist.: A The Kulturkampf was - 1 the name applied to Bismarck's struggle with the Catholic Center Party 2 a struggle between Bismarck and the Socialists 3 an attempt to force German culture upon the Alsatians 4 the attempt of the Russian bourgeoisie to secure the establish- ment of a Duma or Parliament .................,..,........... C I D41 Bosnia and Herzegovina were annexed - 1 by Austria-Hungary 2 by Russia, 3 in accordance with the Treaty of Berlin in 1878 4 with the consent of Serbia ........... C I J 42 The Syllabus of Errors was - 1 a book written by Witty Humanists in ridicule of the Catholic Church 2 a papal encyclical containing a list of beliefs which in the opinion of the Catholic Church were wrong 3 a satirical novel Written by an eighteenth-century Rationalist 4 a political campaign textbook issued by the British Labor Party .........,.. C W 43 Three of the following rivers are located in Germany. Which one is not ? 1 Weser 2 Oder 3 Elbe 4 Rhone ..................... C D44 Three of the following were novelists. Which one was not ? 1 Thackeray 2 Turgeniev 3 Dupleix 4 Zola ...,.... C 3 I 45 Number right .......... C Score, Part 'II I J I 13 l A. C. European Hint.: A PART IV DIRECTIONS. In each of the blanks at the right put the word or shortest phrase that will complete the sentence correctly. Write carefully and clearly. QFUteen minutesj SAMPLE. The name of the first permanent English settle- ment in America was .............,.......... Q PVWWWJUWW J As a result of the Industrial Revolution the domestic system was gradually replaced by the .,...............,................,.... J 1 The theory of universal gravitation was formu- lated by the celebrated English mathemati- . cian, ...................................... J 2 The so-called English sea dogs, the terror of Spanish treasure ships, were most active dur- ,fa 1 ing the reign of what English monarch? .... ' . . . I jg john Wesley was the founder of the religious , sect known as .......................,...... Q D4 The first Asiatic power to adopt voluntarily much of European civilization and methods was ....................................... Q lp D5 X In what country did Napoleon III attempt to set up a subservient empire as one phase of his J colonial policy? ....................... .... 6 The name of the inventor of the spinning jenny was .......... ............................ Q J 7 The Seven Years, War deprived France of her 1 colonial possessions in America and in ......... Q ,S The group of unprivileged classes in pre-Rev- olutionary France were known collectively as .. the .................,..................... Q D9 The crowning achievement of Napoleon's finan- cial reforms was the establishment of the ...... Q LID Metternich was finally overthrown by the Revo- lution that occurred in the year .,............. Q J 11 The outstanding leader of the Liberal Party in I England during the second half of the nine- all J teenth century was named ................... Q SQ l 12 Lord Byron died of fever While participating in the 90 struggle for the independence of ............ Q JJfLa.4 P13 I 141 A. C. European I-list.: A The craft guilds existed in continental Europe until a later time than in England .................................. . ............... Q l D 15 The Enclosures were special playgrounds set aside by Parliament for the use of working1nen's children ...........,.................. Q O J 16 The unihcation of Italy was impeded by Austria .....,............. Q 1' D 17 A diiiiculty which the Turkish Empire had to face in the late nine- teenth and early twentieth centuries was the presence within the empire of several minor nationalities ........................ . . .Q 'l' D 18 The Commercial Revolution increased the wealth and political in- fluence of the bourgeoisie ...............................,..... Q I J 19 At the present time, trade unions are prohibited by law in France, England, and Germany, ....................,................. Q 0 J 20 The dynastic character of the wars of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries is indicated by the struggles in that period between the French Bourbons and the Austrian Hapsburgs .................,. Q -f' D 21 In her attempts to secure ice-free ports during the eighteenth century, Russia came into coniiict with Sweden and Turkey ............... Q 'Y J 22 By the revocation of the Edict of Nantes, Louis XIV deprived the Huguenots of all civil rights ..............................,... Q 1-D 23 The sixteenth-century scientist Copernicus denied that the sun was the center about which the earth revolved ..... ................. Q O D24 The Jesuit Order was founded to protect Christian pilgrims on their way to Jerusalem .,................,......................... Q O D25 Lloyd George was a leader in twentieth-century English land reform.Q 'Pj 26 The autocracy of the French kings of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries was strengthened by the cardinals Richelieu and Mazarin .Q 1' D27 The establishment of the Church of England occurred after the reign of Queen Elizabeth ...........,..............,............... Q O D28 By the Concordat of 1801, the Pope concurred in the nomination of bishops by the French government .....................,...,... Q 'l' D29 Bismarck always had the cooperation of the Prussian Parliament in carrying out his militaristic plans ....,..................,...... Q D30 Members of the British cabinet cannot at the same time be members of Parliament. ...............,.......,...................... Q Q D31 Peter the Great endeavored to prevent the Europeanization of Russian ,...... ..........................,.................. Q Q D32 The Physiocrats advocated the regulation of commerce by governmentQ Q Q 33 Though a skeptic, Voltaire scoffed at the Henlightenmentn which characterized his age ......................................... Q O D34 Go right on with the next page. lsl IS Il I Z 1 KAI und. 1340359 .... .... W sy nqwnlv H K Q1 D ................................................... ,xjlunoa OZ K, J ...... ............. . . . 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L? t. 4 .W Y i V ' ' uv 1' 2-ffl. 1 ,W 4, V i i A ' -A I ',,L, . It lr. I' K U 1 MISS JURENE PETERSON, B. A. A true friend and hind adfvisor of every Senior. Newark, Ill, St. Olaf College Home Economics f ' , A . M . .msg It. ...X fffwvvl 1 MR. DONALD V. FULLER NIISS GERTRUDE HERIVIAN, B. it , can lffhat would our high xrhool be 5 V without our Athletifs? What zuoula' As a good sport , and Publir Speak- 4.14, ing leather, she rar1't be beat. our Athletirs be without lllr. Fuller? . . , -04,14 ,Edd-f'N'f ,, Windom Minn Minneapolis, Minn. tt, Bradley Polytechnic Institute Univffslfl' Of MiHUCS0t2l , Alwkc Zz. 5764412 Manual Training English and Public Speaking , I' - .L.F,f' -tL444',1,' ,fl A Lia Lv'Lf-- N 411 I Cdffl I ' ills' 'whtfta wi-. 'mafv-c1v.,!l, . X K Ji K IWISS MARIAN ADAMS, B. A. As loyal and ronscientious a person ' 4140! as you -wzll fver mfet. Morristown, Minn. at - Carleton College Mathematics and Spanish A pglflovgflt MMM '4' X ' NIR. CARL LUNDIN, B. A. MRS. ELI R. LUND, B. A Ladies and Gentlemen: The ques- Non sfholae, sed vitae . . tion for debate this evening .... ' Not for school, but for life . Minneapolis, Minn. Windom, Minn. Gustavus Adolphus College University of Minnesota Science English and Latin MISS MABEL WETZEL Birds and insects are her delight. They keep her busy day and night. Calhoun, lll. Illinois State Normal U Normal i M155 ROBERTA VAN DER UR Miss BERTHA ZOLLNER, B. A. Hfr plrasant ways and fheerful dis- K h I f d II ' ' 1 , - , k- news er essons rom ay to ay po-Utwn1,f,? f?a5Xi:,Zg,,,i?Z3ab7Z,. ma my --an excellent thing in a teacher. Pontiac, Ill, W t '11, M' . Iowa Stzite Teachors' College Cgrfgxnefjgllggg C0mmCfC13l History and English ll N 6 Q b , 1 Q TQOLZ, ffglfv! MU b ,4,4.zx.! f' K R I f - lv , , ' rf' 4 K f ..,y', 1 .N Lynx D -gill Lf , It . f fi . ' 5 pa f ,vFi1AL1 .t,.,prAx.t fl by 7 ff ' ,A ' . , , .APLLI Viv' M- r -VV 'V K Page Tllirte THE 1924 CRICKET CCURSES OFFERED FIRST YEAR Nlechanical Drawing English I General Mathematics Latin Grammar lliechanical Drawing Woodwork Home Economics General Science Spanish I SECON D YEAR English II Plane Geometry Caesar Ancient History Bookkeeping Carpentry Spanish II Home Economics THIRD YEAR ' English III Public Speaking - Physics Chemistry Modern History Shorthand I Typewriting I FOURTH YEAR English IV Senior American History Civics Page Fourteen Shorthand II Typewriting II Public Speaking SE ICR ALDEN MULLEP. None but himself can be his parallel. Class President lv 42 President W Club 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Clarence 3 Debate 2, 3, 4 CCaptninl: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Come Out of the Kitchen 1 Glee Club 1, 2: State Declan: 3: Tri De:lam 3, 4: Tnttler Stat? 4: Steno- graphy 4: Baseball 4: Cricket Staff 4. MARJORIE CONE Always like herself, sweet, fair, and true. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4: Rose of Plymouth Tnwn : Filip: Cricket SPH. MYRTLE BLIXETH Nature made her what it should, not too bad and not too goozl. Glee Club 4: Operetta 4. MX'RN.A GLOVER ln art, style, and manner: in all these things supreme. Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Rose of Plymouth Town : W Club: Flfi : Declam 3, 4: Tattler Stal? 3: Cricket Staff: Snlutatorinn. ELsxE COWAN Thoses who like others, will be liked by them all. Operetta 3: Glee Club 3: Declam 4: W Club. CARL NELSON He is young and gajf, but above all an athlete long to be remembered. President 2: Vice President 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4 lCaptainD: Tattler Staff 3: Come Out of the Kitchen : W Club: Cricket Staff. Pa ge Fifteen M l l Page Sixteen HAYES STAHL He reminds ux of the north urind, strong and hlustery. Football l, 3, 4: Basketball l: W Club. EDYTHE RYDEEN . Happy am I, from care lim free, why aren't they all contented like me? Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 4: Come Out of the Kitchenn: Declam 3: Tattler Stal? 4: Cricket Staff. HELEN ROGERS A Hg for the cares of the whirligig world. Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Rose of Plymouth Townn: Fifi . LUNA SANGER It is as good to he out of the fworld, as out of fashion. Clee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Operettn 2, 3, 4: FiE . ARGARE1' SAVAGE lffhat e'er it be, it seenzs to me, 'tis only noble to be good. Cricket Staff. .ORVILLE SOULE dn all around good fellow with an athletic strain. Footlrll 39 Track 3: W Club., ALFRED NERDAHL .Quiet and unassunnilzg, lvul always on the job. Clnrencc . LILLIAN OLSON She was fafr, always tlwrv, and a goozl singer brsizlrs. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Opercttn 2, 3, 4. NIILDRED MosER 1's nice to be natural when your naturally nice. Basketball 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3. 4: Operettfr 2, 3, 41 Dcclznn 2, 3, 4: Stenography 3, 43 Co-me Out of the Kitchen , Clarence g Filing Tnttler Stull 3: W Club, Cricket Staff. 1uA PETERSON Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all hrr paths are pfare. ADA QUAM A kindly tmnpfrnzenl is hers, and a merry heart that laughs at care. STUART RoB1NsoN True worth requires no interpreter Secretary and Treasurer 2, 4: Football 2, 4, Debate 2. 3, 4: Tri Declam 3, 4: State Declam 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Tattler Staff 3: Come out of the Kitchenn: Clarence : VV Club: Cricket Staff. Page Se-vcnlreu MELBURN GRANT Good nature and goon' sense must ever win. ' FAB lb,lANEE There is nothing so irresistibly con- tagious as laughter and good humor. MABLE MCHONE Go wisely and slowly, they stumble -who run fast. ALICE NIARQUARDT Not a worn' spoke she more than there was need. IVIARJORIE MATHISEN A jolly girl and one worth -while. Stenogrnphy 4: Clarence . LYMAN lVlARSHALL In the game of life he plays with hearts, and ran't resist Dan Cupid? rlarts. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, 3: Opererta 1, 2, 3: W Club: Tri Declan: 3: FiFl : Clarence . Page Eighteen l VERA WALLACE Always in for a good time and rounts her friends by her acquaintances. Secretary and Treasurer 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4: W Club: Tattler Staff: Clarence . DOROTHY STEVENS A countenanre in which did meet, sweet rerords and promises as sweet. Stenogrnphy 4. PARKER WARREN Genius is the capacity for avoiding hard work. 'l rack 2, 3 : Tattler Stal? 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3 : 6'Clarence : W Club. ESTH ER THAKE Just as sunny as she looks. Glee Club 4: Operetta -lf: Clarence LUCILLE THOMPSON .4 good leader, a willing helper, deeds well done withoui fuss or bother Class President 3: Basketball l, 2, 3, -l lCaptninb: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. -lx Operetta 2. 3, 4: W Club, Come Out of the Kitchen : Clarence : Tattler Staff 3: Cricket SMH. GERTIE SCHELDORF lllodest and pleasant and full of fun. Glee Club 4: Operetlu 4. Page Nineteen EVELYN Bfxacocx So many good qualities that to men- fzon them all would be impossible. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1. 2. 3, 4: Tnttler Staff 3: Cricket: Debate 3, -l-: Declan: 4: W Club, Cla- rence : Valedictorian. Enrru CowAN Time is too short for all she has to say. Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Triangular Declzim. 1, 3: Operetta 4. ACES may change as the years go by, but hearts remain the same. Fortune may frown, or she may smile, but friendships are un- changed. Those whom we once knew we remember by their most out- standing characteristics, good or bad. In school, high school especially, one forms many such friendships. It is said that high school days are the happiest of one's whole life. Those who are in school do not realize the truth of this statement until they have graduated Besides being our happiest days they are the davs, which together with the friend- ships formed give us joy forever. We look back upon them, and think of our friends, and even regret some of our misdeeds. Perhaps some of our classmates have become wealthy or famous. YVC wonder why we did not recognize those qualities in them. It is all so evident now. We remember some act or speech of that person which points directly to the line of work in which he is engaged. There seems to be a special work designed for everyone. Then we wonder if we shall ever see them again. They may be scattered over the earth, but yet we cherish the hope that some day wc shall see them again, and renew acquaintances, exchange past ex- periences and discuss the days which we so much enjoyed, in high school. Page Tiuenfy THE1924 CRICKET A SYNOPSIS OF SCI-IOLASTIC REVERIES By the 'well known playwright I. M. DUMM. HE hero of this little drama is Freshman Class, whose part in the recent production was so ably handled by Class of '24, hailed by critics as -the greatest realistic actor in recent times. The ruling powers of the play are the King and Queen, who may always be distin- guished by the rulers which they so expertly brandish. Other notable characters are U. Study, Activ E. Tees, and his brother Ath F.. I.,etics, Social Life, andother classes, a distant relative of Freshman Class. Following is a synopsis by acts. ACT I At the rise of the curtain the king is discovered reposing in splendor at one end of the Hall of Justice, where the scene is laid. Freshman Class upon arrival is rather shy and frightened, but when instructed by the king in the mannerisms of the court, quickly makes himself at home. He is at first ridiculed by other classes, but soon succeeds in winning even their admiration. Perhaps this is due in part to permanent friend- ships formed with the much sought after brothers. Activ E. Tees and Ath E. Letics, who give him tiny laurel wreaths labeled, Football, Basketball, Orchestra, Glee Club, Declam etc., by which the other mem- bers of the court may know that he has succeeded in these endeavors. He also wins the friendship of Social Life, and U. Study. The latter, while not so popular with the court members is a great favorite of the king, causes him to look with favor upon Freshman Class. ACT II The King has mysteriously CPQ disappeared before the curtain rises and so his place is taken by a Queen who continues to rule through the succeeding acts. Our hero, having become sufficiently distinguished to be allowed to change his name to Sophomore Class, continues his remarkable success. His friendship with the two brothers is even more pronounced than before, and he receives from them more laurels, among which are debate and track. He is also seen much with U. Study, help- ing him carry his ponderous literary works called Geometry and Ancient History. The author, however, leaves us in doubt as to whether this generosity on the part of Sophomore Class is spontaneous or compulsory. Page T'wc'nly-One TI-IE 1924 CRICKET ACT III In this act our hero has climbed to the higher position and is now known as Junior Class. He faces with great fortitude the trials and problems of his new rank, chief among which is a large reception. But by enlisting the aid of Social Life he accomplishes this gloriously and makes it an affair long to be remembered at the court. Activ E. Tees also gives him a new laurel marked Tattler which he carries effectively, much to the envy of other classes. IXCT IV This final act shows the glorious culmination of all the career of Hon. Senior Class, as the hero is now known. Although he has some- what shrunk in size, due probably to the rigorous court life, he carries more laurels than anyone had thought possible. He succeeded in edifying and uplifting CU the court by the publication of an unusually enlightening document called the Cricket, which, though published before, had never equaled this one. The play ends very satisfactorily, Senior Class, having come victorious through all trials, is allowed to pass from this court to a higher one, and he gives great promise of being equally suc- cessful there. Pugr Tu-zrnly-Taco THE1924 CRICKET THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT lj, the members of the Class of '24, in order to form a more perfect reputation, promote the general welfare, secure the blessings of the faculty, to ourselves and our successors, do ordain and establish this document as our last will and testament. h Article I. To the faculty of '24, we bequeath our sincerest hope that they may never teach a class as angelic as ours. Article II. To the Juniors we bequeath the privilege of having in their midst for a whole year the best all-around girl and boy of the Senior Class of '25, Article III. To the Sophomores we give the honor of being the first to get out at noon and at night. Article IV. To the Freshies we Qespecially Hayes Stahl and Orville Soulej grant the permission of helping the Janitor sweep the assembly. Article V. Section I. Qlj Alice Marquardt and lVIable Mcllone, leave their quiet and gentle dispositions to Mable Silliman. Q25 Stuart Robinson his quick temper to Mildred Foss. Q32 Edythe Rydeen has consented to give Gerda Mones reducing lessons. Section II. Lucille Thompson bequeaths a small portion of her surplus energy to the inert Freshmen. Qlj Mildred Moser leaves her sarcastic wit to Leona Tobiason. Q25 Carl Nelson his athletic' brain to Donald Clark. Q3j Vera Wallace her lack of weight to Bouncing Betty. Q4j Fae Manee her contagious giggle to Francis Burton. p Section Ill. Parker Warreii his natural born laziness to Beatrice Spenslcy. QU Gertie Sheldorph and Luna Sanger, their 'leaning' toward thc light fantastic to Eddie Riffle. Q21 Lillian Olson leaves her ability to read Shorthand rapidly to Arnold Reese. Q31 Marjorie Mathisen her good heartedness to Grouchy McNeh. Q45 Myrtle Blixseth her many suitors to Lucile Sunderman. Page Twenty-Three THE 1924 CRICKET Section IV. Orville Soule gives his handle to the shoemaker. QU Margaret Savage her power to translate Spanish to Velma Stoebe. Q21 Evelyn Babcock bequeaths her oratorial ability in history to Frances McDonald. Section V. Melburn Grant's his natural com lexion to Ann Sotaaen. P Qlj Helen Rogers leaves Pete to Hellen Billings so he will still have a Helen. Q25 Marjorie Cone her curling iron to Athel Clipperton. Q31 Ada Quam her fingernails to Frankie Atwood. Section VI. Alden Nluller his knowledge of the dictionary to Cecil Gifford. QU Dorothy Stevens her bashfulness to Ruth Neufelt. QZD Edith Cowan her flexible tongue to Harold C. Frederickson. Section VII. lvlyrna Glover will share her artistic ability with Verna Carlson. Qlj Ida Peterson her naturally curly hair to Jenny Solem. Q22 Hayes Stahl leaves his meek disposition to Abner Baltalden. Q31 Elsie Cowan not wishing her raven locks to lie idle wills them to Bessie Koep. Section VIII. Alfred Nerdlahl his liking for skipping religious class to james Lowrie. Q12 Esther Thake her compact to Violet Spielman. Q25 Lyman Marshall his playfulness to Delburt Manee. Article VI. The executive power shall be vested in Howard Smith. Done in convention by the unanimous consenit of the Senior Class on the seventeenth day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-four. QSignedJ SENIOR CLAss '24. I 1 Twcnly-Four JUNIORS 'nge' Ti: 4 nly-Fifve 4 9 THE 1924 CRICKET DIRECTORS SCENARIO Photoplay The Student To be Released June, 1925 Director - ------- GEORGE G. KOTTKE Art Work , - - MILDRED E. HUEF Scenario by - - - POSTSCRIPT Photographed by - - H. S. CRICKET LOCATION I--Northwest Corner of ,lssembly Sc. 1. Landscape Shot-Schoolhouse, last of August. Sc. 2. Angle shot from Assembly door-Frosh enteringg stamping of feet of upperclassmen. Sc. 3. Follow-up View-Freshman walking to town in dark after initiation. Sc. 4. Interior Shot-Christmas party, showing Freshman as the life of the party. . Sc. 5. Closeup-Football and basketball teams, showing members of class of '25. ' Sc. 6. Distance picture-Participation in Declam, Operetta, and sundry activities. . Sc. 7. Fadeout-Faculty handing out report cards. I,0CA'1'1oN ll-Cal 1Vortheast corner of Assembly, tbl Southeast corner Sc. 8. Landscape Shot-Landscape as torn up by Class of '25 Foot- ball men. Sc. 9. Double Exposure-High School Festivities with Spirit of '25 shown as background to all. Sc. 10. Mob Scene-Hilarious 25'ers after capturing Interclass B. B. Sc. 11. Vertical Shot-Basketball entering basket after being pro- pelled by one of our first team men from Class of '25. Sc. 12. View from above-Sophs participating in Girls' B. B. Sc. 13. Closeup-Group of Soph participants in debate and declam. Sc. 14. Interior view-Vvonderland Theater, showing Orchestra and Page T':c1'nry-Six THE 1924 CRICKET Cast of Operetta, with members of Class of '25 in foreground. Sc. 15. Fadeout-Sophomore gazing into the future. LOCATION IH-Burk Center of Assembly Sc. 16. Action Foto--Football team in action, featuring fullback smash by member of Class of '25 with active assistance of other members. . Sc. 17. Firelight Picture-Juniors helping celebrate after victory over VVorthington. Sc. 18. Closeup-Presentation of Interclass Debate Cup to Juniors. Sc. 19. Still Foto-Scoreboard, showing Juniors victorious in Inter- class girls' basketball finals. Sc. 20. Cutback to Sc. 10. Sc. 21. Prohle Shot-Typical Junior being made up for part in Come Out of the Kitchen. Sc. 22. Interior View-Assembly room rostrum frequented by junior members of Debate and Dcclam Teams. Sc. 23 a. Repeat-Sc. 14. Sc. 23 b. Closeup-juniors taking both leading parts in Operetta. Sc. 24. Interior with Floodlights-Iunior-Senior Banquet, best ever. Sc. 25. Mob Scene ffrom distancej-Enmasse Juniors of Football Team, Boys' Basketball Team, Girls' Basketball Team, Debate Squad. Declam Team, Tattler Staff, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Stenog Team, Baseball Team. Fadeout. LOCATION' IV-South-west Corner of Assembly V Qincompletej Scenes showing Class at climax of 'successful career. Fadeout of Class-lVIembers receiving Diplomas. Ctentativej Page TTLl'l1I'l' S THE1924' CRICKET I. ELL me not in idle fancies School is but a pleasant dream, For the mind is dead that slumbers And tests are not the snap they seem. Il. School is real: school is earnest, just to pass is not its goal. Fool thou art and fool remaineth If to toil is not thy role. III. Enlightenment and not mere passes Is our destined end and way, So to toil that each tomorrow Find us wiser than today. IV. Teachers, wise, permit no cheating, And if exams we write and fail, Despite our kidding and our bleating, Scarlet marks will tell the tale. V. Lives of Seniors all remind us VVe can make our deeds outshine, And departing leave behind us Records of our marks so fine. VI. Let us then he up and doing ' As the Heeting years go by, Still achieving, still attaining, Fame for dear old VVindom High. Biassia COVVAN, '26. Page Tu-cnly-Eighl SCPHOMGRE Page Tmucnty-Nine THE1924 CRICKET SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY CHAPTER I. R ERILY I say unto you, it came to pass in the second year of the reign of Mildred, the First, that a tribe of Freshmen came into the Temple in the Valley. And they were persecuted and despaired not. And after many days they assembled in a great room and chose a certain man called Smaage Cas their leaderl. They chose a scribe called Jones as recorder of the tribe's meetings and as keeper of the tribe's gold. Now it came to pass that when the tribe had stayed many days in the Temple, they were defeaited in a game called Basketball by a race of lierce warriors called Sophomores. The tribe as a whole were felt to be mighty in Orchestra, Glee Club and Operetta. 'When the multitude saw it they marveled and glorified the Freshmen. And so it was. CHAPTER II. I Verily I say unto you in the third year of the reign of Mildred, the First, the same tribe reassembled in the Temple, but they were now called Sophomores, and other tribes trembled in their presence. They were governed with a great wisdom by a leader called Mead, a scribe called Zenor and a keeper of the gold called Mones. Mighty were the- works of the Sophomores. They defeated the weaker tribe of Freshmen in a game called Basketball. Their voices rang' out mightily in Operetta. It came to pass that they met another tribe called Seniors in a debate. Nlarvelous and great were their utterances thereat. They were pro- claimed victors and, accordingly, the hearts of the Seniors were filled with wrath and indignation and they raised up their voices in lamen- tation. Some of the tribe participated in Debate and Declamation against 'Iemples in other parts. They combined strength thereof and proved invincible. , Great was the rejoicing thereat. I And so it was. Page Thirty FRESHMEN Pagr' Tl1irIy'0ur N A THE 1924 CRICKET HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '27 N the beginning of the evolution of this class a number of persons came into being. And lo, as they grew older they waxed strong and showed faint signs of oncoming intelligence. It came to pass that on the third day of the ninth month in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Three this same multitude came unto the part of the House of Learning, known among men as the Assembly Room of the Windom High School. In this multiude there were eight and forty persons Wearing the appearance of the grass beneath their feet. VVherefore, may it be proclaimed far and abroad among men that in this throng not one did partake of the color of a peag theirs was the color of a Hourishing shamrock. The persons of this multitude did take up pens and they wrote upon scrolls. And the eight and forty were known as Freshmen. They departed. Thus the evening and the morning concluded the first day. On the following day they betook themselves to the House of Learn- ing once more. They were looked down upon and scorned. Yea, verily they were as the scum of the earth to the upperclassmen. Forsooth, the proud Sophomores were soon taken aback. They did rub their eyes in surprise. For lo, these Freshmen did well in all things. Yea, verily I say unto you, one youth and one maiden did shoot baskets, two maidens and one youth sang songs that pleased the listeners. One youth and one maiden did pour forth an unending multitude of words. Two youths did play the pipes as to rival Pan. All these things were done by those of this host. Verily, the prophets fortell great success for them. For the class of 327 shall always stand as the chosen among those who were green. Paw Thirly- Tue ATHLETICS 4 D. V. FULLER, COACH STAHI. HEBBEL DRYDEN BROWN SNYDER CHURCH NVALLACE BEIER C. E. LUNDIN. COACH C. NELSON SOULE ELNESS SEVERSON JACOBSON, CAPT. ROBINSON REESE NERDAHL LOKKEN LARSON SEVERSON MVLLER MARSHALL HOFFMAN DONAGHAU MEAD K, NELSON FULLER K. NELSON SOLEM SILLIMAN THE 1924 CRICKET 1923 FOOTBALL SEASON HE WINDOM High School Football Team of the season of 1923 may well be termed the best ever produced in the history of the school. Only once before have the warriors of the Blue and Gold com- pleted an undefeated season, and in that year they were forced to a tie with Worthington. ln the past season VVindom not only went through the season un- defeated, but also, in decisively vanquishing her every opponent, gained the indisputable title for district and southwestern Minnesota honors, and shares with Mankato alone the Championship of Southern Minne- sota. Further than that, it is the just opinion of backers that the Blue and Gold should be hailed as the champions of Southern Nlinnesota, for, in the only available comparison of strength with our rival claimant, Mankato expended every effort to defeat Worthington 19-13 in the final minutes of play, while our powerful scoring machine overwhelmed the same team with a decisive 36-0 score. K Never before has such a versatile offensive combination, consistent in every department, been developed in this part of the state. Varrying from snappy passes to pile-driving smashes, from sweeping end runs to unfathomable criss-crosses and trick plays, the boys of the golden jerseys swept aside all opposition, and blazed the name of VVindom High School in the hall of fame, as the school producing one of the most remarkable football elevens in therhistory of interscholastic com- petition. The season opened at home in a game against Tracy. With little difficulty we won 26-6. Playing below form, the team allowed St. James to score two fluke touchdowns in the next game, but easily won 32-12. After the second team carried the brunt of a 40-0 victory over Jackson, the men took St. Peter into camp 20-6, in spite of the opponents' shame- less rough playing. On the following Saturday the team invaded Fair- mont, and after a bitter battle, emergedthe winners of a 26-14 conflict. The Luverne game, the closest of the season, was won against a much heavier team on a sloppy field of snow, 6-2, and after that Pipestone, a worthy and dangerous opponent, was shut out 26-0. In the final and most important game of the season, the multitudes of admirers and backers saw the Warriors of the Blue and Gold com- plete a wonderfully successful season with a 36-0 victory over our ancient enemy, Wo1'thington, in one of the finest examples of football skill, strategy, and punch ever exhibited to Minnesota fans. Page Tllfrly-Four 111924 CRICK COACH FULLER In Coach Fullerls fourth year at VVindom High, he developed a machine surpassing any of former years. His great knowledge of the game together with his ability to impart it to the players, made possible a championship of Southern Minnesota for VVindom High School. COACH LUNDIN Coach Lundin's conscientious and tireless efforts in the interest of the team are re- cognized as invaluable in the production of such a team as represented Windom in the season of 1923. The thoroughness of his scouting proved a big factor in the training for our many successes. - jACoBsoN fCapt.J Captain Jacobson, bulwark of the left wing, played a big part in both the offensive and defensive Work of the team. His great football ability, and his inspiring leadership and close friendship with all the players, made him an ideal captain of an ideal team. Page Thirty-Fifvr ET COACH LUNDIN Stahl, playing right guard on offense and tackle on defense, proved to be one of our most valuable men, his weight, skill, and determina- tion frustrating many opponents' attempted plays. Beier, right tackle on offense and full back on defense, besides very capably filling his re- sponsibilities, kept up the spirit of the team with his constant pep and light. Hoffman's superb punting and interference work, along with ability on the defense, made his position at right half a very important cog in the great machine. Hebbel, with his accurate passing and Wonderful defensive and offensive play, is ranked as one of the best centers known to Windom. 2 1 ' mmm fs 5-ss: it S . ex,k 5 N NSNQNMN s i Page Thirlyesix able and consxstent man on the left wlng both offenslvely and defensively. Robinson left guard proved hls worth ln the opemng of many and con- vement holes m the center of the lme through whnch our smashmg backs made consistent gains Soule came through admlrably when he was called upon to fill the lmportant posrtxons left vacant by Be Cl s 1n,u1v His speed and drlve made hum a trustworthy man behmd the llne. Solem substltuted for full back m many games, and his form and punch in smashes accounted for many important gains. Marshallt at end, in spite of his slight build, .proved a very 'valu- iii. Page Thirty-Sefvzn S Dryden's bulk, speed, and shiftiness made him a dangerous and marked man to all opponents. He played full back on offense, left guard on defense. Nelson's offensive versatility, and chiefly his uncanny headwork, made him the outstandingequarterback of this with man man pass speed, shiftiness, and an accurate eye for passes, in all of the team's consistent scoring. He was in the secondary defense. Muller, at right end, for a long gain, as well as clearing the field for section. Elness, was high point also a valuable nabbed many a the backs. On defense he stopped countless threatened gains with his tiger-like tackling. 26 32 40 14 20 6 26 36 THE 1923 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - - Tracy at Windom - - - Windom at St. James - Jackson at Windom - - Windom at Fairmont - St. Peter at Windom - Windom at Luverne - - Pipestone at Windom - - Worthington at Windom - 234 Page Thirty-Eight opvosrrs - 6 - 12 - 0 - 26 6 2 0 - 0 64 FULLER ELN ESS JACOBSON BROXVN HEIFR HOFFMAN C. NELSON LARSON SC H E DU LE - - - December 21-Pipestone at Windom - December 26eBrewster at Brewster - December 28-Alumni - - - Brewster at Windom 8--St. James at Windom - -Luverne at Luverne - -Jackson at Windom - 1-Worthington at Worthington 8-St. James at St. James - 15 21 1-Mt. Lake at Mt. Lake - -Mt. Lake at Windom - -jackson at Jackson - 23-Luverne at Windom - 29 VV. H. S. 37 30 - - 26 - - 22 - - January l 29 - - January 1 23 - - January 19 40 - - January 25 9 - - February I4 - - February 21 - - February l 33 - - February 29 - - February 19 - - February 15 - - February 338 -Worthington at Windom Page Thirty-Nine KOTTKE HERRFI Omvosrrn 7 21 16 25 12 21 10 21 25 12 11 10 10 22 223 u7IND0M 7 15 5 11 E FULLER BATALDEN HAKES K. A. NELSON MEADE K. M. NELSON SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE Windom at Mt. Lake Windom at Jeffers .Mt. Lake at Windom Jeffers at Windom Page Forty KOTTKE FULLER OPPOSITE 12 10 13 12 5 THE1924 CRICKET ELsoN Bama A demon on the deffnse. He never lets them take, a second shot. 1 HEBBEL I LARsoN A detrrmined and tireless HP sifls through the toughest scrapper. defense. Page Forty-One THE1924 C JACOBSON A burly, fghling guard. R I C K li 'I ELNESS elever floorman -with an arrurate eye. HOFFMAN Unramzy and consistent versatility. Page Forly- Two THE 1924 CRICKET BASKETBALL FTER our undefeated football team had packed away their togs, and the players allowed a few weeks surcease from rigid training, Coach Fuller sounded the call for basketball candidates, to which some twenty men responded. After several weeks of practice, the first game was played with Pipestone, the team that was destined to win the district championship, and they were overwhelmed by the Blue and Gold 37-7. This decisive victory over one of the strongest teams in the district boosted our long cherished hopes of being represented in the state tournament. Little did we dream of what adversities of fate were to combat us. After the holidays we started the true district race with a bang, walloping St. James 29-12. After we had gone to Luvernc the next week and nosed them out in a rough ba-ttle, our disastrous streak set in, for we lost to both WVorthington and St. James by decisive scores, in what seemed to be an inexplainable slump. Two games were easily taken from Jackson and Mt. Lake during this time, but when VVorthing- ton came here for the return game, we were denied the revenge that would have been so sweet by the most unimaginable and inexplicable mixture of hard luck on our part and extreme good fortune on the part of our adversaries. However, fate was not through with us yet. After the team easily defeated Luverne in their return game, we all went to Worthington for the district tournament. We drew Jackson for the first game, and eliminated them with no effort. The following morning we battled St. James, who had previously eliminated Luverne, in the semi-finals. Our superiority was evident throughout, and never was our lead in danger-until the final minute of play, when a foul and a lucky one-handed hook put our scrapping opponents in a one point lead. Immediately! Hoffman was fouled, then the whistle sounded. The free throw that would have tied the score and sent the game into extra periods, was narrowly missed, and apparently sure victory was snatched from us by that same disastrous fortune that characterized the entire year. Thus ended the season, reasonably successful, of one of the most polished teams in Southern Minnesota. We may well be proud of that team, for in their every encounter, the plavers exhibited that brand of sportsmanship and clean competition that should be the pride of every team. Pagr Forly-Thrre THEl924 CRICKET GIRLS' BASKETBALL HERE was a great deal of enthusiasm among the girls at the be- ginning of the basketball season this year. On the first night out, about thirty competitors lined up under the supervision of our Coach, Nliss Zollner. After several weeks of keen competition, a sextet was chosen to defend the Blue and the Gold. On December 21 we met Slayton on our home' floor, where we proved victorious by a score of 13-7. Several weeks later we again proved superior over our opponents, winning an easy victory of 20 to 5 from Jackson. 'With plenty of pep, work, and coaching, and backed by many loyal supporters, the future looked very bright, but alas, this brightness was soon dimmed. We journeyed to Worthington with light hearts, but the Red and the Black put up such a hard fight that the final whistle blew with a score of 20 to 8 in their favor. Slayton came back with new pep and vigor and put it over by a margin of two points, but this defeat was counteracted by our triumph over Jackson, two days later. Then came the final game of the season, the thrill that we had been looking forward to, the Windom-Worthington combat. A great mob of rooters was there to see us get Worthingtonls goat. It was a good fast game, with the scores almost even throughout. Then a moment before the deciding whistle, the Worthington forward dropped a ball through the rim, winning from us by two points. Thus our season ended with a final score of 71 for the Blue and Gold, against 65 points for our opponents. X Page Forty-Four ZOLLNER CARTER SLTNDERMAN CONE THOMPSON jl'DD SUT.-XAEN MOSER NVALLACE l'ng,'z- Forly-f'i1'e H- CONE ZOLLN ER SUNDERMAN MON ES CARTER SOTAAEN COXVAN CON E THOMPSON JUDI7 COXVAN MOSER HAKES VVALL.-XCE 1'uyr Furly-Six Page Forty-Sm-cn THE DREAM STYDCDID on the steps of the Iiigh The clock was striking nine, fknd the sdsion that rose before rne YVhs anydnng but hne I saw a teachefs reHecdon In the glass at the entrance door. fknd her look of superiodty Nlade me tremble all the more. rind farin the hazy dhtance CDf that dreadful atdc tovver I knew a class was being held And I was losing a credit that hour. I pondered and wondered and worded VVhat excuse could I posdbly use? To say my mother forgot to call me, Would only put a match to the fuse, fkt last a bright thcft struck rnel Why hadn't it come before? I had to go to the dendsg No one could ask me more. Page Forty-Eight School ACTIVITIES THE1924 CRICKET' W CLUB PLAY 66 OMB Out of the Kitchen was presented by members of the VVindom High School on December l4, at the Wonderland Theatre. lt was very successful, being regarded by some as having no parallel in any other production. The story centered around the Dangerfield family, who were in a linancial crisis, and as a way out of their difficulties, rented their home, a lovely southern mansion, to a wealthy Northerner. lt., came about in the course of events that the four children were obliged to pose as servants, causing, of course, numerous complications, comical as well as serious. However, it all turned out right in the end, the wealthy Northerner falling in love with the eldest of the Dangerfield daughters. Olivia Dfmgerffrlzl Burton Crane - Paul DHl1QPI fll'll1 Charlrs Dangerfeld Elizabeth Dangrrfzflzl Mrs. Falkner - Cora Falkner - Solon Tucker Mandy - - - Thomas Lefferts - Faculty Coach T H E CAST MKLDRED MOSER STUART ROBINSON ROBERT HEBBEI. CARL NELSON RUTH CARTER EDYTHE RYDEEN ELSIE LOKKEN PETER BEIER LUCILLE THOMPSON PAUL ENGLE Miss GERTRUDE HERMAN Pug: Forty-Nine THE1924 CRICKET CLARENCE HAT was considered by many to be the best Senior Class Play ever presented by VVindom High School was played to a packed house, Friday, May 2. The play itself, which was one of Booth Tark- ington's, was very much as reported with its ,abundant humor, and its surprising situations. The part of Clarence, the returned soldier, who appeared to be in very poor health, and who later became completely rejuvenated-due to the effect of the heroine-was very ably taken by Alden Muller. With his droll attitude and humorous view of things, as well as his addiction for music, he brought down the house. And when the private secretary and jack of all trades, who was considered to be crazy, blos- somed out as the well known entomologist with his name in Who's VVho the transformation was complete and effective. Evelyn Babcock, as Miss Pinney the governess, with whom Clarence fell in love, played her difficult straight role very skillfully. Her transformation from the governess, when the children were present, to an ordinary troubled human being, in her scenes with Clarence, and with Nlr. Vvheeler, were especially admirable. Stuart Robinson provided both comedy and pathos in his portrayal of Mr. Wheeler, the distracted business man. Alfred Nerdahl, as Bobby, and Mildred lVIoser, as Cora, the children of Mr. Wheeler, provided amusement for all. Bobby was a perfect example of the awkward boy just emerging upon manhood, and this characterization was conveyed in his every action. Cora, the silly young girl, a feminine complement to the boy, amused everyone by her very evident affairs-made more so by skillful acting of Calf love. Esther Thake played the part of the jealous wife to perfection, shedding tears on every occasion to add to the general confusion and amusement. The minor roles, which are often so difficult, and which, sad to say, come in for so little share in the glory, although they are indispensable, were played in a manner which cannot be too highly commended, by Lyman Marshall, as Hubert Stem, Parker Warren, as the butler: Lucille Thompson, the kitchen maid, and Vera Wallace, as Mrs. Martyn. The costumes and scenery lent much to the effect, and much should be credited to those who worked' behind the scenes, doing as important work, and yet unnoticed. Miss Herman coached the production, and to her, perhaps, should be attributed the greatest share of the honor. She worked faithfully from morning till night in order to make Clarence a success. Taken all in all, Clarence can well be considered one of the most successful, if not the most successful ever presented by a Senior class of VVindom High School. Page Fifty Pugz' l ifly'0m' THE1924 CRICKET PRINCE CHARMINGH HE annual High School Qperetta was given at the iVVonderland Theater on Friday, April 4. This two act musical comedy was presented by the combined Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mrs. Hanson. lVIuch of the success of Prince Charming was due to her efficient coaching. A brief synopsis of the play is as follows: The Qperetta, Prince Charming' or The Capture of the Queen of Heartsf' opens at St. Valentine's palace in Cloudland, where St. Valentine, attended by Cupid, the Queen of Tarts, and numerous fairies entertains the Prince with a dream. In the second scene, Prince Charming, a popular young man at a Florida Resort puts into application what he has learned in his dream to capture the affections of Molly, the Queen of Hearts. St. Valentine - Prince Charming WALTER FULLER GLENN DRYDEN Cupid - - KENNETH NELSON Queen of Tarts MYRTLE BLIXETH Jack - - - ABNER BATALDEN Jill - . RUTH NEUFELD Maid Mglljv - JEANETTE CONE Naneffe - MARJORIE CONE Coqueffg - MILDRED MosER Sally - ESTHER THAKE Jane - GERTIE SCHELDORF Pufle HAROLD FREDERICKSON Fazher HAROLD C. FREDERicKsoN Jllorher RUTH CARTER Various choruses. Page Fifty-Two Page Fifly- Three SILLYMAN DRYDEN YVARREN SILLIMAN REE E OLSON MULLER HAKE5 SILLIMAN NVARREN TOUFHTONI FLOVER SIJLLINFSTAD SILLIMAN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA MONG the many cultural features of our high school life must be included the orchestra. This organization, under the direction of Mr. O. S. Skillingstad, has maintained its usual high standard, and its spicy music had added greatly to the success of the various school activities. Page Fifly-Four BLIXSETII BILLINGS OLSON ' GLOVER THAKE SANGER THOMPSON CONE LARTER HANAFIELD ELNESS OLSON RYDEEN ATXVOOD MUSER SILLIMAN ATWOOD CONE XVAHI SOTAAEN PEACOCK CON AN KANE CONE NEUFELD SOGGE SOLEM JUDD BABCOCK NELSON KOEP GIRLS' GLEE CLUB LTHOUGH the department of music was eliminated from the regu- lar course this year, the Glee Club was organized and maintained under the leadership of Mrs. Hanson. Throughout the year this group of joyous song-makers has added its share to the pleasure of our High School Activitiesg but their pinnacle was reached and they received transcendent laurels when they successfully submitted to the public Prince Charming. Pug: Fifty-Five KENNETH NELSON HAROLD FREDERICKSON BEN SILLIMAN ELLSXVORTH OLSON YVALTER FULLER ROY MITCHELL GLENN DRYDEN ARNOI D RFESE ALBERT SAMSEL BOYS' GLEE CLUB UT of deference to the ladies, this organization restricted its,public appearances to the single event of the High School Operetta, 'LPrince Charmingf' But from the splendid work they did at this time, they demonstrated their ability, and showed that they could have enter- tained on many other occasions, had they had the opportunity. Pagz Fifiy-Six ECLAMATION in Windom High School this year filled a very important and successful part of our interscholastic activities. In the State League Stuart Robinson won first in the sub-district contest and Lucille Peacock placed second. In the district contest Stuart won second place. After a disastrous lapse of three years of successive defeats, Windom once more won the traditional Triangular Declamation Contest from Worthington and Luverne. The scores were, Windom, twenty nine: Vvorthington, twenty-eightq and Luverne, twenty-one. A large share of our success should be credited to Nliss Herman, who with faith- ful and tireless effort, produced a team capable of defeating our two big rivals in the declamation field. Page Fifty-Seven The honor cups for the boys and girls donated respectively by the Lewis Drug Company and the Windom Literary Club, create a stimulus to the students of Windom High School to make the activities of their scholastic careers of such a high type as to be considered in the choice of best all around boy or girl in the graduating class. This is an honor devoutly coveted by all, and the incentive it serves to bring our students to higher and more worthy endeavors in each branch of high school activities is one which can hardly be replaced. The winners are chosen in consideration of successful participation in athletics and forensics, school and class activities, scholarship, and character. The students to receive these highest honors for the year twenty- four are Evelyn Babcock and Alden Muller. This is the third year that the Lewis Cup has been awarded to the boys. The boys whose names now appear on the Cup are Sigurd Anderson, 19225 Mervin Nelson, 1923. A Page Fifty-Eight DEBATE HE 1923-24 debate season was initi- ated in a novel way by introducing a new method for the selection of the squad which took the form of inter-class debates. Attorney O. J. Finstad stimulated interest in the contests by presenting the school with a large silver loving cup to be presented to the class winning the series. The Class of '25 won from the Class of '26 in the finals and as a result have their numerals as the first to be engraved upon the trophy. Page Fifty-Nine An unusually heavy schedule of nine debates confronted the squad this year, but with a few veterans of last year, and splendid new addi- tions to the squad they went forward with a steady string of victories in the State League until meeting New Ulm in the final District Chain- pionship Debate, New Ulm winning by only a very close margin. The end of the season showed a total of seven victories out of nine contests which is the best record ever attained by the Windom High School team. It goes without saying that the splendid results can be traced directly to the fine spirit of co-operation between individual members of the squad and between the squad and coach. Three Seniors will be lost to the team through graduation and their loss will be keenly felt, but with the group remaining. as the nucleus for next season's development, Windom should be in a position to duplicate, and, we hope, even better the record of 1923-24. Page Sixly THE 1924 CRICKET ALL ACTIVITY BANQUET S a deviation from the usual custom, a banquet was held on Thurs- day, April 24, in honor of all the activities which Windom High School has so successfully carried on in the 1923-24 season. This com- bines into one large event all the functions that have previously been given for the various activities of the year. All members of the foot- ball team, declam squad, basketball team, debate squad, baseball team, and stenography team were present, together with the members of the faculty and school board. PROGR,4M Action: Candies - LUCILLE THoMPsoN - - - - - PETER BEIER ' Cornet Solo - - 1. Trips U - LYMAN MARSHALL CARL NELsoN Interest MARJORIE MATHISEN Victorie.v - STUART RoB1NsoN Inventory - EVELYN BABCOCK Saxophone Solo ALDEN NIULLER Tokens - MR. KOTTKE Ye1ls - - FRANCES JUDD Toastmistress - MISS HUFF Page Sixty-One THE1924 CRICKET THE SENIOR PARTY RIDAY evening, November 16, the Seniors held their first frolic of the year. The revels began in the sewing room, and the regular spells of boisterous humor and noiseless tranquility must have been baffling to any chance listener. Then fun in general tore loose. Auto- mobiles, relay races, football games, and even secrets of the screen world were enjoyed in reckless abandon. VVhen everybody was beginning to get hungry, the biggest thrill of the evening was enjoyed CPD. A grand march through the unlighted and extensive realms of our building holds many terrors for the weak hearted and a few for the strong. Imaginary holes in the floor seemed to cause some a great deal of worry, while just the general uncertainty of the thing affected others. However the delicious luncheon served immediately afterwards bolstered up the spirits of them all. Seated at tables in the kindergarten room illuminated by soft candle rays, everyone enjoyed the last installment of a delightful round of entertainment. CHRISTMAS PARTY HE all high-school. party at Christmas time was a grand success. A lively program was held in the assembly, where all classes, in- cluding the Freshmen, demonstrated their cleverest tricks. Games and stunts were played in different rooms and after all this, refreshments were served. Everyone voted the party a decided success and went home at an early hour, sure, now, that High School parties could, after all, be some fun. Page Sixty-Two THE 1924 CRICKET THE JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION I-IE Junior-Senior reception of 1924 was an immense success in every way. The Juniors used a great deal of tact and good taste in decorating the two halls which were used for the reception and banquet. The reception hall was comfortable and homelike while the banquet hall was strictly Senior. Old rose and green, Senior colors, were taste- fully combined with a thoroughly Japanese atmosphere and you can just imagine the result The program itself was original, Japanese names being used for all the various numbers of the entertainment. Much amusement was created by the use of certain very applicable adjectives in the program. The Seniors went home, acknowledging the Juniors as royal entertainers and, the banquet as another good example of what students of old Windom High can do. D. W. MILLER BANQUETS SQUAD N Nlonday evening, November 19, a delicious dinner was given for our victorious football squad by Mr. and lVIrs. D. W. Miller, who, in this delightful way, expressed their sincere appreciation for all that the boys had done for their school and town. The dinner consisted of the choicest meat, potatoes, salad and many other delightful dishes. This was all topped off with ice-cram and cake. The Millers surely know what boys like, and the boys certainly know how to appreciate it. After the repast the boys departed with three rousing cheers for the Millers. Pagr Sixly- Three THE 1924 CRICKET SOPHOMORE SPELLING CHAMPS ENTERTAINED S a means of winding up the class spelldowns which the two I English Classes had been enjoying, the Sophomores had a dinner on March BS. The dinner which was provided by the loosers, proved to be very delicious and tasteful. Immediately afterwards, they all journeyed to the Assembly, where they were entertained by the Nor- wegian womanf' The party was then formally dismissed, but a few, desiring to prolong the evening's festivities, remained and enjoyed a few interesting games of Rook. FRESHMAN HALLOWV'EEN PARTY From green to white On Hal1o'we'cn night. ES, ghosts, gypsies, cowboys, old maids, clowns, and also a lady? attired in a gorgeous evening gown and accompanied by her escort in his soup and fishl' were seen in the gym when the Freshmen braved the contemptuous glances of the Sophs and ventured to have a party. Yes, we had no excitement with the lights continually going out, eats being stolen, 'n' everything, but in spite of the inspirations of the mischief makers and of the hungry, all went home happy. THE TATTLER ARLY in the year the matter of a high school publication was care- fully considered. After a careful investigation of the costs had been made, the matter was put up to the school, and it was received with enthusiastic approval. Alden Muller was chosen to fill the im- portant position of editor-in-chief, and a competent staff of assistants was appointed. A canvass of the school and town was made and sub- scriptions secured. Thus began the first edition of THE TATTLER in three years, pub- lication being suspended over that length of time on account of ex- horbitant costs. It was the eighth year of THE TATTLER, not counting the years in which it was found impractical to issue a paper. 'IiHE TATTLER is issued bi-weekly, at a subscription cost of seventy- C Page Sixty-Four f THE 1924 CRICKET live cents per year of sixteen issues. The circulation of Volume 8 was 300 copies. It contains all news of interest to the school, as well as many entertaining and interesting features. Each issue contains Stu- dent Opinionf' A Department Devoted to Student Likes and Dislikes as the heading appeared in the first issue. Quoting the explanation which accompanies the feature, Before each edition of THE TATTLER five VV. H. S. Students will be asked a question pertaining to high school activi- ties, and their answers will be published verbatim in this department. Another feature is the Exchange department, which comments upon, and quotes from, contemporary high school publications. l'Locals give short items and humorous jabs of general interest. With the Alumni gives news of former students. ln the Literary Department are published the best efforts of high school students in that line. In every issue is a regular editorial section. Ancient Fables Mistold is a series of humorous burlesques on well known tales. THE TATTLER has been of inestimable value to the High School, as a purveyor of news, a promoter of school spirit, and an advertiser. It follows-up closely the life of the school in its pleasures and triumphs- and its disappointments and defeats. It was THE TATTLER which fol- lowed the football team as it launched itself, figuratively, into the stream of conflicts. It was THE TATTLER which, at the climax of that most wonderfully successful season announced how Undefeated Grid- ders Crush Ancient Enemy. It was THE TATTLER which advertised the Dramatic production which was to go down as the biggest success of the kind ever scored by Windom High School---the W Club Play, Come Out of the Kitchen. It was THE TATTLER which recounted the victories of the debate squad which went farther in the state race than any Windom High School debate squad had gone in the past. And it was THE TATTLER which announced Windom Wins in Triangular Declam, when the Windom team regained the laurels lost for three years. And also, it was THE TAT'l'LER on which the duty fell of re- counting how Windom lost in such a heartbreaking manner her chances for the district basketball championship, and the other defeats which are certain to come hand in hand with the victories, and which menaced our motto Windom Wins. THE TATTLER told faithfully, too, of the smaller things, the parties, the entertainments, the banquets, the activi- ties, the individual doings of the students, and all the things which make school life worh while. The Exchange Department kept in touch with half a hundred like pub- lications, thus not only giving an opportunity for closer familiarity with our school neighbors, but advertising VVindom High School. All of these activities THE TATTLER has faithfully chronicled. Its value to the school cannot be estimated. Suffice it to say that the publi- cation was backed almost unanimously by the student body, showing the general opinion of its value., Page Sixty-Five !' 6 THE 1924 CRICKET NORMAL DEPARTMENT N the first part of September of 1923 Wie looked into the Normal room, sixteen- of us there be. We couldn't just quite see ourselves instructing little ones Out in the country districts-Yes at first it all looked glumg Both dignified and quite refined we all turned out to be, VVe hardly ever laughed or smiled for teachers now were We. Elsie sat up straight and tall and never got bawled out, Cvery oftenj And Helen, she was always, always good-admit without a doubt- And Orpha, yes, we all know her, in basketball a star, She could shoot baskets miles away, yes, anyway that far. But Evelyn-always nice and good, and never did things wrong, Cmost of the timej And Dora she was just the same, those girls sure got along, Then giggling Minnie-why honestly! her laugh was just a scream. She and Lucile came every noon with cones full of ice-cream. Both Lydia and Loretta with their broad ambitious minds falmost alwaysj , Set the rest a good example-If they'd only trail behind finstead of aheadj Then our spirited little Borghild in her sometime future days Will make a splendid teacher with her winning little ways. And little black-eyed Mary with her talent in muzeek Cpractically the same as musicj VVill prob'ly lead the world in song, in sang, in sing, or shriek fmaybej. Ogot with her 90 marks, quite ranks above us all fmost of usj, fiut that's forgotten when she spies her papa in the hall Cafter No. 5 comes inj. Then for quiet little Dorothy she'll be a splendid teacher. She spank the kids? I should say not! 'I'hat's something we can't feature.. Nor Etta either, when they're bad I 'spose she'll feed them hay. That makes them mind, at least that's what she's heard the big girls say. Then Ruby though she may be short, she surely does things fancy- Especially in the gifts she gave to Jenny from Old Nancy, For Nancy was a friend to all-Oh yes! and so was Calmer. He helped us out through all our trials, and even wrote good Palmer. And for our worthy teacher-Here's a wish from one and all, That success be always with her and her trials and cares be small. NORMAL CLASS OF 1924 TEACHER-MISS WETZEL, Oco'r ANONSEN LORETTA BAKE LUCILLE CHRISTIANSON MARY FREDERIKSEN NIINNIE BOEMAN Domi GOERISH LYDIA KIENITZ ELSIE LANcs'roN EVELYN LEIDER GENEVIEVE MANEE BORGHILD PAULSON Page Sixly-Six HELEN REISDORPH DOROTHY Romans ETTA SMITH RUBY SMITH ORPHA SKILLXNGSTAD Pagz' Sfxly-Swvrll fi 4 HERE are hermit souls that live withdrawn In the peace of their self content, There are souls, likes stars, that dwell apart In 21 fellowless Hrmament, There are pioneer souls that blaze their paths Where the highways never ran, But let me live by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. Let me live in my house by the side of the road, Where the race of men go by- The men who are good and the men who are bad, As good and as 'bad as I. I would not sit in the scorner's seat, Or hurl the cynic's bang Let me live in my house by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. Let me live in my house by the side of the road, - VVhere the race of men go by, They are good, they are bad, both weak and strong, Wise, Foolish-so am I, Then why should I sit in the scorner's seat, Or hurl the cynic's ban? Let me live live in my house by the side of the road And be a friend to man. S. W. Foss. Page Sixty-Eight i P V Page Sixty-Nine THE 1924 CRICKET 'Y Q Q77 Z.. . 5 ' ,X 1 ,,g4 X ZQQZ f f, ff A X 'tai Mm: 4 Log X, l A ONE-ACT PLAY Dramatis Personae-Mamma, Papa. Willie, Elephant. Location-Circus Owrture flinter Mamma, dragging Willie, who carriesg 1 balloon, 7 bags of peanuts, Cl mouthful of popcorn, and l pea-shooter.Q WILLIE- Mamma, do elephants swear and say 'damn' when they sit down? MAMMA-KIND. Don't be foolish! I wish I could find your father? WILLIEiiKMamma, do elephants sort of 'gurgle' when they sit on their hind legs ? MAMBIA-KKSIOP that foolishness at once, Willie, father. WILLIE'-LKWCll, if elephants don't swear, I guess that was Papa's sho-e sticking out under the elephant's tail. X and help me End your Curlain. -X' Park- The doctor tells me it's eatin' sugar that makes me lazyf' Alf-- And what kind do you eat? Park- Loaf sugar. '1- Nothing's impossible, but did you ever try to strike a match on a piece of soap? so 25 so if ' f f K if W F, I is .Mfg Page Scfucnly fflzezf Money Means When all is said and done, it isn't the amount of money so much as the use to which that money is put which determines the happiness and progress which it will bring. Learning how to use money is as necessary asilearn- ing how to make money if you would be successful, and the First National Bank stands ready at all times to work with young and old to the end that they may use their money wisely and profitably. Whether you are just starting out in life, or are Well along on the road to success, we will welcome every op- portunity for friendly co-operation. I The First National Bank WINDOM, NIINNESOTA W j. CLARK, Prexidmt T. A. PERKINS, Carlziw- CAR1. NELsoN, l'ive-Presiflmzl N. llfl. NELSON, Assistant fjllfllifl' O. NELSON, Axsixtaut I3lIKllit'l' HEADLEY'S BAKERY .1 New Stock Every day Give us a trial and you will be a Customer O. D. HEADLEY, Prop. Freshie- Please show me some glovesf' Clerk- What kind, kid gloves, sir? Freshie findignantlyj- No, gloves for grown up folks, of course. if Quick, back to your seat! Not a word, nor a smile! Miss Huff is coming just look down the aisle. Miss Huff is coming To put down the riot, But she'll never find The offenders-they're quiet. All eyes are turned on her, Miss Hui? just smiles, She seems to enjoy this Patrolling the aisles. Arnold- Miss Huff, to you I am indebted for all I know in geometry. ' lVIiss Huff- Don't mention it, it's such a trifle. Mr. Fuller- That isn't the same story you told me last time. . Adrian S.- No, but you w0uldn't believe that one. Teachee, teachee, all day teachee, Nightee markee papers, No one kissee, no one huggee, Poor old maidee, no one lovee. Foss Mercantile Co. Headquarters for DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, LADIES' COATS AND SUITS TRUNK HERVVIN CO. ERVICE ATISFACTION Lumber and Coal Building Material Of All Kinds STANDARD OIL CO. HANSON'S BAKERY Red Crown and Polarinc for J. W. scum, Amt Good Things to Ear Phone No. 2 TRY OUR BAKER'S LUNCH WINDOM, MINN. C, M, HANSON i 3 EAT SHOP I l Good things I0 Eat R. W. BILLINGS, Proprietor Elsie C.- I wish I were half Irish and half jew instead of all Irish. Edythe R.- Why? Elsie- An Irishman always wants zu dollar and a Jew always has it.', 95 Samsel- Did Moses have a headache ? La Vera- No, why? Samsel- The Sunday school teacher said God gave him two tablets. SS When is a swing not a swing? When it's a spoon holder. nl IZ Bill F.-4'What do you think of the extra hour of dayl'ght scheme? Helen K.- What I'm for is more moon- light. All ,s Senior- Do you like cod fish balls? Soph- I dor1't know, never attended one. Abner- I left my book laying on the table. lVIrs. Lund- Lying? Abner- Honest, I'm telling the truth. 125 Paul S.-'lReese's neck reminds of a type- writer. Alden- Howezat? Paul S.- Underwood. 33 Freshie- How did they put the milk in the coconut? Soph- That's easy. How did they put the water in the watermelon ? Freshie- ??! I Soph- Planted it in the spring. Orville- I feel like a million ruhblesf' Alfred- How's that? Orville- Thirty cents. 5 A. B. CONE Jeweler i . 1 7 ' I . I l 1 DIAMONDS, WATCHES JEWELRY Czghe qfexezll Qgto Ve A Complete Line of THE REXALL LINE DR. HESS' REMEDIES DENNISON'S CREPE HOSPITAL SUPPLIES LEATHER GOODS PYRALIN IVORY EASTMAN KODAKS PURE DRUGS AND Lewis 65 Leiwis CHEMICALS Pharmacists NELSONS Har'nes,v and Leather Store Harnesses , , Saddles If you want the news whzle Blankets it IS news Robes , . . New Ream' The Cztzzen Trunks Bags I Suit Cases Repair DepartmeuI-Ha1'r1ess Rfpaired, I Shoes Repaired, Auto Curtains 1 I Miss Huff- Hayes, will you please run up that curtain? Hayes- I'm not in very good practice but Iill try. 'PS Porter- This train goes to St. Paul and points east. Lundin- Well I want a train that gets to Worthington. I don't care which way it points. 335 Vera Cto Ada the day after she had her hair bobbedj- Did you have a switch made ? Ada- No, but my father did. 52 Albert S.- Are you tired of walking? Ifva Qwith the visions of a car ridel- Yesf' Albert-l'Let's run awhile. Ifve. Iiabcock- How many subjects are you carrying? Lucille- I'm earring one and dra in Y , gg K three. SS Parker- Caesar is a dead language as you can plainly see. It's killing all the Romans and now it's killing me. 95 The English I teacher had asked for an essay using words ending in tion -Richard C. handed in this- 'Fatl1er's hair is a recollection, Mother's is an acquisition, Sister's is an aggregation, Brother's a conflagration, And the Baby's a mere premonitionf' 95 Aesop Revised Birds of a feather Hunk together. . L. FISCH GROCERIES, DRY Goons life Sell Goods of Ufell Known Mer'it-Dependable Dry Goods, Florsheim Boots and Shoes, Home Brand Groceries Red Fern Coats and Suits H. C. BEISE. D. M. D. C. W. GIRVIN, D. D. S. The CZQDinclom Slime L. L. SOGGE, M. D. E. J. JOHNSON, B. S. M. B. M. D QT , Service T fm! Comm Good service can always be appreciated. We appreciate your busi- ness and in return try to treat you in a friendly way and make your trading a pleasure. Service with us has always been an important consideration. Our goods are quality goods and they serve their purposes as only quality can. VVe try to cater to you in a way that is individually pleasing to yourself. You are an important part of our big business and we will do everything we can to maintain friendly relationship. CARL A. SEGAR Druggist Junior- Is Carlie one of your close rela- tives ? Kermit- He is that. I've never been able to borrow a cent from him. 95 ...,Sopl1omorc's Blum' I don't join nothin' I don't own nothin' I don't owe nothin' I don't know nothin' I don't want nothin' So I'm perfectly happy. 95 Prof.- This is the third time you've looked on Stuart's paper. Carlie- Yes, sir, he doesn't write very plain. . 9? Dewitt-- May I have the next dancef' Bernice W.- Yes if you find a partner. JOHN HOFFMAN Tailor and Dry Cleaner SUITS MADE TO ORDER We Clean Dresses, Hats, Suits, Rugs, Coat Gloves, Silks, Furs ALL WORK GUARANTEED S THQMPSOINVS STUDIG W For the latest in Pictures, Kodaks, Cameras and Supplz'es if All photographic work in this book wars done by TlZ07llf7.S'07Z,.Y Gertrude had a little lamp, It was trained no doubt, 'Cause every time that Berning came The little lamp went out. 98 Senior- I was out riding the other after- noon and I came to a river, but couldn't find any way to cross. Freshman- Well, what did you do? Senior- Oh, I sat down and thought it over. QS Eddie R.- Why're girls so crazy over bat- tered up football players? Paul S.- Oh, I suppose its their love for remnants. . 12 Fae lN'I.-- I'm so hungry I could eat any- thing. Charles O'B.- Could you eat the jam at the door there ? NORTH SIDE MEAT MARKET Our meats are fine, Our lard is, too. Give us a trial And we'll prove it to you. FOR HONEST TREATMENT JOHN LOKKEN The WINDOM REPORTER Your Paper-Make It Serve You ' WINDOM, MINN. Patronize our advertisers-they are the live wires of our town. Pete-t'I went home to see my folks in Delft last week. Bob- How did you find them P Pete- Oh, I knew where they lived. 55 Miss Huff ftaking the rolll- Let's see, is there any one here who is absent? 95 C. E. L. fin General Sciencel- Who can give me the scientific name for snoring. Smart Freshie- Sheet music. K 25 Dark night Banana peel, Fat man Virginia reel. WYNNE HARDWARE THE VVINDOM OIL COMPANY COMPANY Fyre Drop Gasoline Evserytliing in Hardware MARATHON and PENNO H76 have it MOTOR OILS Tires and Accessoriesi, Oxidite Storag A Radio for Every Home Batteries North Side Square WILLYS-OVERLAND AGENCY Jake Lampert Yards, Inc. LUMBER, como, WIRE FENQING Wfe have it. Phone 89 YV. H. BARNHART, Manager Carl- What shall I write my oral theme Soph- Today I saw a bowlegged man- on ? lVIrs. Lund- Such language, how would HaY9S 'UOn YOUT Cuff-l' Shakespeare say it? gg Soph- 'Aha,' quoth I, 'there goeth a strange creaturef lVIiss Herman- But if I let you thru what will become of my reputation? Jacob- But just think what would become of mine if you don't? 95 As a rule a man's a foolg When it's hot he wants it coolg 95 When it's cool he wants it hot Always wanting what is not. Flunked as Defned by a Freslzman . 535 F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-nexpected work N-o ambition K-notty problems E-xcuses refused D-rowsy feelings. QE Glenn- Get off my feet. Walter F.- Don't make me walk so far. Bob B.- Will that watch tell time Ray S.- No, you have to look at it as Chief causes of swearing. 1. Collar buttons. 2. Automobiles. 3. Women. NELSON MOTOR CO. BUICK MOTOR CARS .Complete Stock of PARTS QBUICKJ, TIRES, ACCESSORIES Expert Mechanics-24-Hour Service VAN NEST MOTOR CO. DODGE BROTHERS CARS AND TRUCKS Complete Stock of Parts and Accessories 24 Hour Service WINDOM, MINNESOTA SANITARY MEAT MARKET flleats and Groceries HALL Sz HAUCK, Props. Wind0nz'.v New JEWELRY STORE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, 5 JEVVELRY High Grade Watrlz Repairing K What we say it is, It Is LEE W. ROWLAND, Jeweler and Silversmith 1 . 1 . - A vegetarian is one who won't risk eating chestnuts in the dark. 95 Here lies the body of our friend Lucille. Tread softly all who pass, She thought her foot was on the brake. But it was on the gas. ol! f- Man Chaving surrendered his seat,- I beg your pardon. Soph Flapper- I didn't speak. Man- I'm sorry, I thought you said 'Thank Vou' U . 9: Lucille T. Qxvhen basketball pictures were being takenl- Let's have this picture taken in tiers. Frances J.- Not much! You won't get my picture in tears. EARL MARSHALL 6- SON Light and Heavy Hardware Caloric Pipeless Furnaces and Radios THE i VVONDERLAND THEATRE P. G. REDDING J. H. STROUD Proprietors Windom, Minn. Cool in the Summer, Ufarnz in the Ufirzter COZY AT ALL TIMES Abner- Will you marry me? Frankie- I like your nerve. Abner- Well, how about my other qualifi- cations? SS Kind Old Gentleman- Can you tell me what is the most dangerous part of a motor car? Kid Freshie- Sure I can, Mister, it's the driver. 95 What is dust? Mud with the juice squeezed out. QE The slow thinker lives longest says zu promi- nent psychologist. But not if they cross the street. The Olson Pharmacy Will Supply Your Needs With DRUGS, SUNDRIES, STATIONERY, AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Agents for Nyal Remedies, Eastman Kodaks and Films, Conklin Fountain Pens and Pencils, Funke's Candy, Best Candy Bars, Drugs and Chemicals of the Highest Standard of Purity THE CoLDEsT PLACES FoR THE COLDEST DRINKS TI-IE OLSON PHARMACY Let us be your afruggiyty Phone 95 ' Miller's Soda Grill CLARK HARDWARE If you want the best, try uv Sodaf .Efuerylhing in Hardware C,m,1,'g, We have it, and the price is right If? Cffflm The roolest plate in town West Side of the Square D- W- MILLER, Prop' .i.. l.... g , Glenn- Sheep are the dumbest animals. Jeaneite- Yes, my lamb. 95 I Wlzy They Flunlzfd Things which are equal to the Same thing are equal to everything else. ta land. Z1 A grass-widow is the wife of a dead vege- rian. Oceanica is the continent which contains no In India a man out of a cask can not marrv woman out of another cask. Advertzsers Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and will notmeet unless you bend them. Gravitation is that which if there were none we should all Hy away. YC ca Louis XVI was gelatined during the French volution. Horse power is the distance one horse can rry one pound of water in an hour. Palsy is a kind of new writer's dance. Letters in sloping print are hysterics. Lived, loved, paid income tax, and died. 54 1 Is your wife a good cook ? Mr. L.-- You bet, she's the best little can opener in America. A. QUEVLI Sc CO. SZ The Home of I U ' Love is that quality which makes a girl give Queen Quality Shoes, Munsing Under- up a job paying S25 a week and go to Work wear, Dependon Dress Goods, Red for her board and clothes. Goose School Shoes, Dainty Brand Groceries When it is balmy over head And slushy under foot, Neither feet nor head Can scarce be leadg But wandering stray In their own sweet way And neither will stay put. ,7-0 1. ,.' A qoezvorite This store is a real favorite among ' I ll young men who appreciate new style ' 5 5 ,in excellent fabrics that are expertly '7' V - tailored into shape that lasts. Stylish ' 'l' suits-in good taste. I 1 iw V IQEX 'T I j xl l la The New Engfisfz Vogue at iff Best ll MULLEIYS l . Il The Live Store , 'll 3.1 - 6 Copyright I 9 :Q The Home of Kuppenheinu Wh raft If the foundation stones of your future are to be prop- erly laid, thrift must be the corner stone. Practice this virtue by placing your savings in The VVindom National Bank Capital Stock - - 335,000.00 Surplus Qlilarnedj - - 555,000.00 AUNE 81 SCHOTTLE FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING Gifve Us a Trial and You lfill Be az Customer O. Aune F. A. Schottle ...A 2 . Eff!-nz NSS' + : u 5 I E. E. GILLAM MUSIC AND ART STORE EDISON PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, SHEET MUSIC AND CUT FLOWERS Ph ne 7 WINDOM, MINNESOTA Are you a'ufiz 0afz'ng ifze fzabif gf sawng? . ITT PAYS WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE YOU START THAT SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US RIGHT NOW FARMERS STATE BANK OF WINDOM H. E. HANSON, Prrsidrnt R. D. COLLINS, Vice Presidgfnt K. H. KHANNE, Cashier HART, SCHAFFNER SL JOHN W. TUTI-IILL MARX CLOTHES LUMBER CO. Satisfaction orlyozn: money back, LUMBER, COAL' LIME and ww ' CEMENT THE GOLDEN RULE Wir'e Fencing and Sewer Pipe Om' 'nam0'0W' f'0I f'.V Good Stock Always'0n Hand WINDOM, MINN. O. A. BLIxsE'rH, Jllanager Carol to Mr. Reese- Is your son going to practice on his saxophone this afternoon? Yesf' fl Well, please loan me your lawn-mover. I f f, have to do the lawn sometime anyway. , .R A ..- .J f'Q1L5,.i f ,c4f'?'f'l'15ff,. Af fzazhzififrfrzfefa,-,,, , Q22 ?J5:5fi7Z?5f94 f'?i7:5 . i f 5 'Ifi Z4W4Q'1-'X. 'U ' j ' 194: A 'ffhff-2' ff l -.K fb, X V I i 5 N15 'Zig' iffy iff' 'D . 1 Q.gf:4,fjf:4,f If X , ' Qf x 'Z?ui7' fi BRANCHING INTO 12555555 ,, X , ,f'Y-, ff I gag .C fy! HIGHER EDUCATION if . . 1 if ff l l r milleagvmahs I VVindom Vulcanizing Co. I WE CAN REPAIR YOUR TIRES, WE CAN REPAIR YOUR BATTERY AT A VERY NORMAL COST 3 F. L. GRAHLMAN, Propietor l .111 Wor'k Guaranteed 2253.95 lsr The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses, one. They are class records that will live forever. v BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including advertising, selling, organization and fnance, is corn- fl prehensively covered in a series of Editorial and Business Management boob called Success in Annual Building, fiamislled free to Annual Executives, Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invite your carrapon- dence. 1 Azziogmlbbf RW' 4fUw-Ji Q- 'M lf? i J' I1 gf. 1,1 jj . Q 1, 1,1 7. Q ,I E 4 it 1, Q, I g T H., I f 4 7 6 X' ,V init! ff A, ,A jf! 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