Windom High School - Eagle Yearbook (Windom, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1929 volume:

Btn Blppreciation The Svtafftnisb tn express thrir sinners thanks anh apprrciatiutt to all tbnsc tnhu bane brlpeh make this Qiritket. .... . pggrigbt QKEUIJ Hawking Ebitor lynn ibannmerstah Business Zmlnuger LEGIXUJILQIQLLVALWALQIJLQIJDQALKVJLQQLXQU JLWALKVJUMUJLMULL' well begun is half Dune B. franklin Emi 116555245 CffH1f1IY1IC6HinY1L wg? Qihen the must supbistieateh can appreciate the beauties uf 3B.ature. The best things in life are those achieheo through our ohm efforts. wa t t' txuoxwtxw v mum ' : v v 1 v v fl QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ be 1929 , t 1 UIC QoooooqeooooqoooQoooqqeoq-000000- 0..- ., m txwmm wtvw A p5v M533 , -- A 1 U 0 fof ififti 1 O1ii'11 MN1' PENTAX ' V01 ' ' 101' 1 ' 15'-N1W51D'M Jforeworb Qmnng the most therisbeh uf beniur trahitiuns is the pub: licatiun nf the Qllrtcket. we present this hunk as a reeurh nf the activities representatihe ut nur sebuul ants dass. Ziaerezin ine sham who me are aut what tue hu. Uiiaemze, Iuatb eh melanehulp' -milto II ,Eouth pauses ainio the niao wbirlmn Eeoication Ulihe mooern worlo, with its inanp intriracies of life, is oft tiine oerioeo hp the false proph: ets of other oaps. QBur QBwn Tlliirne has gihen us greater op: portunitiesforIihinganoathieh: ing than hahe been known hp any other generation. we who are its units know This Bay ano ran store it fearlesslp though fairly. itkealiging its true greatness, we oeoirate this hook to the iBresent Zlge. Gable of Contents 4 4 Q 1. Qbministratinn 2. Glasses 3. Qntihities 4. jfeature we bnpe p u like it, folks QEhucatinn, the 5 t a n FJ a r FJ of burial Qttain: ment Qhministratiun A 1 .1 Q! Q1 3 fi to ,Qefmmmm 'lgigffe MR. RCN- MR. llrxxsox Du. Blaise MR. XYARRIQY lhe. Grzorrr NR. F1NsT.xIm The XYi1'lflO1H High School is guimlecl and governed hy a group whose moat Sincere thought and Cifort is put into everything they do. Their imagination and vision chart our progress and make the state of perfection coutiuuzllh' nearer .NIR DR. HR MR MR MR H. E. Ilxxsox lJrv.v1'dc11f H. C. lhilslz - Clvrlc I, RUM' - - T1't'CI.V'I!I't'l' C. F. XYMQIQIQN - Dirvrfor S. li. GROTTIQ Director O. I. F1Ns'r,xlm Dirvvlor Page X Haas 0+ Qiwiewet MR. Guo. G. KOTTKE Ph. B. XVinilom, Minnesota Hamline University Szzff. of 50110015 , Miss ALICE GAMMEL B. S. Spring Valley, Minn. University of Minnesotag Carlton College .f1.v.vista1zl P1'i11rijmI,' Hisiory MR. DONALD V. FL'LI.liR XVindom, Minnesota Bradley Polytechnic Institute .lll1lIIl1I1 T1'tI1ll1lZQ and ,'lI11- Ivfics Miss Lois BICKIBBIN B. A. Minneapolis, Minn. Carleton College 1f11gf11'.v11 mid IJ1lb11iC Sfwakilzg Miss MARGARET TOURTELLOT B. A. St. Paul, Minnesota Mziealaster College Languages Miss LOLA RIDGEWAY B. S. C. XVlI1ilO1l'l, Minnesota Northwestern University Couzlizcrfial Miss RIERTHA JOHANSON B. A. Agate, North Dakota Augsburg College Er1gf1i.v1z l Miss GAMMEL MR. FULLER Miss BICZKIBBIN Miss TOURTELLOT Miss IQIDGEXYAY Miss JOHANSON Page I0 fa., -v iwimoom .1 M155 RUTH JOHNSON B. A Latimer, lowa St. Olaf College Ilonzr 1Zt'01l011ZiCS MR. IQENNI-STH LOXVER B. , Albertville, Xvisconsin Augsburg College SC1'C1lt't' and zlljKlflZL7IlZGfiC.S' MISS SIQNIQ NELSON H. 4 Parkers Vrzlirie, Minn, Lnirersity ot Minnesota Tllzrszr mm' f?I'l1'ZL'lIIfj X. X. MISS RIABEL XVETZEL VVindom, Minnesota lllinois State Normal U. Normal MR. .ARTHUR D. SMITH U. S. NYinclom, Klimiesotu University of Chicago Srzrvzrc and ilfrzllzvlzzaizrs MRS. ALVIIR: K. ll.Xli1-IS NYintlom, Klinnesota Library Kletliocls l'niversity of Minnesota Srf1'r'fa1'3' fu H10 Sllff. Ll177'll7'llIIl NR. Rum4:R'T H ERNST ll. 5 New ,Xulmrn, NYi5consin University of Xlinnesotzi Pri!!1'lf'fIlf-SOL'flll SL'll'lI4'l' Miss JOHNSON MR, LOXVI-IR lXl1ss NELSON M155 NVETZEL MR, SMITH MRS. llAKES Page II 099,250+ 6359150 bibs mea place tu stanh ani: 35 mill mobs the tnurlh. -Circbinwbes Qlllasses gE mimQQm Seniors W O iusi.,s+icaiitetitt- C+ C X Q LOUis THEODORE ACTON Beware the fnry of a patient inindf' Glee Club Z 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, 'ALOve Pi- rates of Hawaii. ROY lANDERSON Ability wins the esteein of trite men. Baseball Wl, WZ, VV3, Captain W4, Foot- ball Wl3, W4, Basket-ball W3, W4, Glee Club Z, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Grumpy, W, Club President, Sweater, Cricket Staff, A Lucky Breakf' O BEULAH BATALDEN Blessed with an abundance of plain, good sensef' Girls' Glee Club, Debate VV4, Girl Scout 4, Cricket Staff, AWVH Club, The Wishing Wellf' A Lucky Break, Valedictorian- Honor Student. :KATHERYN RUTH CAIN She's a gent of purest ray serene. Lohrville, lowa l, 2. ETHICL CLIPPERTON Thy nz0desty's a candle to thy merit. LILLIAN CLIPPERTON She has a kind word for everyllody, Erxerybody a kind word for her. Tattler Staff 4. IVA COLLEGE life like her for her sinile-vher look- her way of speaking gently. Bingham Lake High 1, 2. F ERN COLLER She does the little things that rnost of ns would leave nndonef' Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. ANDREW BRUCE COVVAN Men possessed with an idea cannot be reasoned with. Debate W3, Triangular Declam. 3, Sub-dis- trict Declam. 3, Cricket Staff, Orchestra Z 3, 4, Glee Club l, Z, 3, WV Club Grumpy,': Once in a Blue Moonf, A Lucky Breakjl Honor Student. RTAE DAKIN A look, a sinile, a diinple, Were caught, yon're captured, All are lostfl Stenographic Contest W4, Honor Student. DALE DAUGHERTY Genius is the capacity for evading hard work. Basket-ball WZ, W3, W4, Football W3, W4, Baseball WZ, W3, W4, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 'WVU Club, Sweater. BLONDINA DUNsE View things are 'impossible to indnstry and skill. Page I4 a. i.. W . 7 - 5 l Q15 twineofum V gg, AVILLARD EARLEWINE A man who weighs his wards. ROBERTA ELSTON To those who know thee not, no Wards ran paint, And to those who know thee, all words are faint. Girl's Glee Club l, Vice-President 4, Crick- et Statt, Honor Roll. ROBERT ELSTON A friend zn need is a friend indeed. ETH!-IL E. ERBES There's a good tinze coming, girls, there's a good tinze eonzingfj Blue Earth High 1, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Once in a Blue Noon, VVindn1ills of Hollandfl Love Pirates of Hawaii. EMU. E141-Esmn A wire head and a svholar, too, and yet, withal, fine fellow. ' Cricket Staff, Grumpy, Secretary and Treasurer 4, A Lucky Break, Honor Stu- dent. LORI-:AN A. FRED!-:RICKSON elbow our life, we low a steadfast friend .' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NVishing XVell, Once in a Blue Moon, XVinclniills of Holland, Love Pirates of Hawaii. AlARY KATHERIN GRANT l'She is a girl so wise In all her different classes That we wonder why she deigns To mingle with the masses. Declam. 2, Debate W3, W4, Tattler Staff 3, VV4, Editor-in-chief of Tattler 4, Grumpy, Honor Student-Salutatorian. IQENNETH HAKES f'For all lze did, he had a reason, For all he said, a word in season. Football VVS, XV4, Basket-ball W4, Sweater, Vice-President W Club 4. XYILHELM HALOS The tuarld is so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. We are! Baseball VV3, NV4, Tattler Staff, Butterheld High l, 2, VV Club, Tattler Staff. lVlAYNARD HALvoRsoN lVe'lI note yan in onr 'book of nieinoryf' Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, iiWlHd111lilS of Hol- land, Love Pirates of Hawaii. LYNN 1-1,-'XMMERSTAD fl diligent seeker after the germs of h'lIOIx'l!'dfjf', A man attaining his goal step by step. Debate XVI. XV3, NV4, Seven Keys to Bald- pate, Grumpy, Love Pirates of Ha- waii, A Lucky Breakf' Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Secretary VVl' Club 3, Crick- et Business Manager 4, Class President 3, 4, Declamation 3, Typewriting Contest 3, Tattler Staff 2, 3, Honor Student. AVIS HIKNEFPILD 'L-I merry heart that langhs at fare. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Once in a Blue Noon, Love Pirates of Hawaii, A Lucky Break, Basket-ball VV3, NV4, XV Club, A Lucky Break. -thy -.:. 4, ,Y Page I5 X llama wnttelwitl - - CLARENCE H ANIZFELD One happy chap who eoald always grin. Football W4, VV Club. LIABLE HANPIFELD Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Basket-ball W2, NV3, W4, W Club, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Sweater. - ESTHER HANSON On with the dance-let joy be anconfinedf' Glee Club 3, 4, Windmills of Hollandfl Love Pirates of Hawaii. IRVING HAUGAN Quiet, yet jolly, Good friendship brings A good pal, not little. You guessed it that's Ching. Football W3, W4, VV Club. MATILDA HAUGEN Quiet ana' denture. KEITH HAWKTNS None bnt his parallel ran be his equal. Debate Wl4, Editor of Cricket W4, Tattler Staff 3, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' Grumpy, 'KA Lucky Breakf' l'All the Comforts of Homefl EVELYN LARSON She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think aff' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, HThe Vllishing YVell, Once in a Blue Moon, XVindniills of Holland, Love Pirates of Hawaii, A Lucky Break. IXIJELAIIIE BIARY LOVVRIE What shall we say besides that she is sweet and amiable, which we already know. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, l'Tbe VVishing Well, 'tOnce in a Blue Noon, VVindmills of Hollandf' Love Pirates of Hawaii. ANNABEI, ILOYVRIE 'She'is right there when it comes to athletics, Girl's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket-ball WZ, W3, Captain W4, Class President 1, Steno- grapliic Contest 3, W4, WU Club, Cricket Staff, l'Wishing VVell, Once in a Blue Moon A'VVinclmills of Hollandf' l'Love Pi- rates of Hawaii, Sweater. KENNETH NIILLER He ineddles with no 77101113 liusiness lm! his own. Football W4, W Club. EVAS NIITCHELL Fall of mini and pep ana' fun She's the friend of etferyonef' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket-ball W2, W3, W4, VV Club, The Wlishing Well, VVindmills of Hollandn 'tOnce in a Blue Moon, Love Pirates of Hawaiifl Sweater. BEULAH IWOHR A kindly maiden, with a heart sincere and gentle. Page 16 ,- L l miiooom p ,pf iXlELVlN NERUIUI. Azz all arozmd athlete and tl star of them all. Football XYZ, XV3, XV-1, Basket-ball XVI, VV2, VV3, Captain VV4, Baseball XV2, VV3, XV4, Glee Club 2, 3, Treasurer of Fresh- man Class, The Vllishing VVell, 'AVVincl- mills of Holland, e HVVH Club, Sweater. ELVIN NORDBY When during the course of lzumaaz ewuts, It brromcs necessary to bluff- Let us blzl1'f. Basket-ball VV2, VV3, W4, Baseball VV2, WV3, Boy's Glee Club 3, 4, lNinc1mills of Hol- land, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Cricket Staff, Class Secretary and Treasurer 2, 'WV' Club, Sweater. .XLVIN OLSON - Husky and tall Q A good friend to all. Football W2, VVl3, Baseball NV3, VV-1, VV Club, Sweater. BTYRON S. OLSON Laugh away sorrow, cast away care, Let the tomorrow take rare of itself. Secretary of Class 3, Orchestra 3, 4, Cricket Staff, Grumpy, 'AA Lucky Break. PERCY O,NIClL lVe're glad we dlsvorrred Pete before the last football season, Football VV4 HVVH Club. CARL OTTO Oh why should life all labor be? .Yeter mind old man, they say the1'e's no work in f-leai'e11. Tattler Staff, XY Club, Business Manager, Seven Keys to' Balclpatev Grumpy, 4'Lucky B reakf' JANE llL rToN lhajluilxs Lauglz and the rvorla' lazzghs with you, Cry. and the laugl1's ou you. Glee Club 2. 3, 4, Once in a Blue lXloon,'l VVindmills of Holland, Love Pirates of Hawaii, A Lucky Break. FRANC1-:s PETERSON The most manifest sigh of wisdom is continual cheerfuluess. Gle e Club l, 2, 3, 4, Declam 2, 3, 4, The XVishing VVell, Once in a Blue Moonf' Ha 'tVVindmills of Holland, Love Pirates of x 'aii Seven 'Kevs to Baldpatefl w , 1, Grumpy, A Lucky Breakf' Avis PIOTRASCHE A friend at all times. HERBERT PLTRRINGTON They say the world knows nothing about its greatest men. DORTHY LILLIAN PUTT lVhe1z you smile, another smiles: soon there are miles and 'miles of smiles. Gowrie High, Gowrie, iowa 1. 2. HPILEN GIQRTRUDE Pivrr As merry as the day is long, And always as good uatured. Gowrie High, Gowrie, iowa 1. 2, Cricket l Sta ff. Page 17 ,Li H e , , 11ss..sr?'o'n5teBw1t - C- A IMOGENE RIORDAN She plays a sweet tune ou the typewriter. Stenographic Contest, XV4. ' THELNIA A. RONNING Her whole life she has lived a pleasaut thought As if life's busiuess were a summer mood. Cricket Staff 2, 3, 4, Tattler Staff 2, 3, 4, Girl's Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3, Once in a Blue Moon, 'tVVind1nills of Hollandf' Love Pirates of Hawaiif' Wishing VVell,'l A Lucky Breakfl EVA RYDEEN She's good to look upou, But better yet to know. Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Debate W4, Tatt- ler Staff 2, 3, Class Treas. 2, f'Once in a Blue Moon, VVindmills of Holland, A Lucky Break. LORAINE SOGGE Willi maids and meu, Her favor aud respect do uever wane. Glee Club l, Z, 3, 4, Basket-ball WZ, Cap- tain VV3, W4, Cheer Leader 2, 3 4, VV Club association, Secretary and Treasurer 3, 'tThe Wishing Well, iiWlHd1I1illS of Holland, f'Once in a Blue Moon, Love Pirates of Hawaii, Intimate Strangersf' 'ASeven Keys to Baldpatef' HGrumpy,l' A Lucky Break, Tri-angular Declani 3, Cricket Staff, Tattler 3, Sweater, Honor Student. SIGVALIJ SOLIEN Newer trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Football XV3, VV4, 'WVU Club, HA Lucky Breakfl RAY SPIELMAN May you meet life as you did the opposiug Iiue. Hit it, and hit it hard. Football XVZ, VV3, NN4, Sweater. CLIFFORD lXlORRIS SVVEN soN A happy Kuight of Sports was he, His equal we will ueoer see. Baseball Wl, VV2, W3, VV4, Basket-ball W3, VV4, Football VV2, W3, Captain W4, Sweater. ELLSYVORTH SwENsoN Blessed with plaiu reasou aud sober seuse. Glee Club 4, Love Pirates of Hawaii. BERNETTA SYKORA Let wit be my Faculty, Pleasure my OL'- eupatiou, and let Father Time shake his glass. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Cricket Staff, Vice- President 2, Windmills of Holland, Orchestra 3, Boys' Glee Club accompanist, A Lucky Break. lYlARGARET THAKE Existeuee is a merry treat, Aud eifery treat a jest. Basket-ball YV3, WV4, Typewriting W4, Sweater. GEORGE THOMPSON He accepts his throws and scores them And does uot bewail his luele. Football VV2, W3, XV4, Baseball VV3, VV4, Sweater. GERTIE THOMPSON Luele's a rliaufe, but trouble sure. , ,Us Page 18 L H v ,5 XVALTER TIMMONS He may think of ease, but he works on. CLARA VOLD If good cheer were gold, She'd be a Rockefeller. Love Pirates of Hawaii Girlys Glee Club 4 GLAIJYS WARD Happy am I, from Care I am free. Glee Club 3 VVinclmills of Holland Tattler Staff Honors THE LITERARY SOCIETY CUP THE LEWIS AND OLSON CUP Page I9 Usflhtt QT icllilltiif ' x . ' 2' A V '- ' ' ,, ' vt -1 1 ' 2 . me it 1 sim ' . . -l im: -i'1- 5.5 .. ff ' 'ig g ' Qivrt s r . iz-V ' ff. .' V-f e? ' f 4, . - tae.. si2e1,7:2gf',1vTx sw ift? fr.: K - l 1' ' Wikiilz -2 are . .-Lt liitilit-w '512l'ii ' '- '--f :i1iWf fwilmiiz' Qfffff F fh FK i?:'-- 1 ' ' 'Vi ' r ' - H, -N wi ,1...i.i .... -.. w ' ' WW'-WW' ' -H M-HW-' HOSE Seniors of the Class of Twenty-Nine who, during their four years of High School, have kept their marks up to or above ninety percent are Beulah Batalden, Katherin Grant, Bruce Cowan, Loraine Sogge, Lynn Hammerstad, Roberta Elston, Emil Erpstad, and Mae Dakin. The highest of these is Beulah Batalden, Valedictorian, and Katherin Grant, Salutatorian. The Literary Society cup given to one-girl of each graduating Class was voted to Katherin Grant and the Lewis and Olson cup given to one boy of each Class was presented to Lynn Hammerstad. The Josten Citizenship Medals went to Loraine Sogge, and Roy Anderson. An Extraordinary Record As the attendance records are being chegced up, it is interesting to note that Irving Haugen has not an absence or tardiness to his discredit in twelve years. This is quite an accomplishment, and we urge everyone to try to parallel this feat. TO THOSE WHO ARE IN ANY WAY AFFECTED BY THE REMOVAL OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929- Upon behalf of my client, the Class of 1929 of VVindom High School, I have called you together upon this solemn and serious occasion to listen to its last will and testament, and to receive from its dying hand the few gifts she has to bestow in its last moments. As to such estate as it pleased the Fates and our own strong hands and brains to win for us, we do dispose of the same as follows: Item: We give and bequeath to the faculty, who have been our instructors in all the wisdom, of the ages, a sweet and unbroken succession of restful nights and peaceful dreams. No longer need they lie awake through the long watches of the night to worry whether this one is doing his night's work or that one will be as provoking in tomorrow's class as he was in today's. It has been a hard strain- on them forthe Seniors were at all times difficult to manage. But they, the faculty, have all done their duty, and verily, now shall they have their well earned reward. Item: We give and bequeath to our Superintendent the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. In an attempt at partial payment of all that he has done for us, we make over to him, here and now, a heavy mortgage on our future in the Great Unknown. It shall be his to watch every step of our up- ward and onward Hitting-to note each trial, each attempt, each victory, each suc- cess and honor that we may achieve in the arena of the world-and to accept for himself, as interest on our debt, every ounce of the praise and honor that is all due to his friendship and companionship. Signed and sealed this thirteenth day of May, Amzo D011zz'ni, one thousand nine hundred and twenty nine. The Senior Class of 1929 Page 20 5? mimwm Euninrs W iusQ.ss++c+Ii4icnw51b, - ' E X A l T011 rain: Anderson, lllixeth, Ilorsgard, lirown, Babcock, Casey. brramf rms: Chester, lzlness, Fastle, Greenfield, Gustafson, Hanson. f'zrxt rote: I. Johnson, C. Johnson, K. Johnson, linnne, Klingcr, Lenning EXPLORERS ARRIVE IN JUNIORLAND EXTRACT FRGM 'KBRAINS AND BEESVVAXQ' NEWSPAPER OF KNONVVILLE. N the early fall of 1926, sixty-five young hopefuls, just graduated from the 8th school of Aviation, greased their propellers, and prepared for a dash across the corridor Ocean to that unknown Continent vaguely called Assembly land. Their reception was not cordial, but they liked the environment of the place, and decided to stay. They found plenty to do, even the first year. The mountains and rivers of Dee Bayte, Dee Clam, Footbaule, Bascketbaule, and Glee Clubbe were all Conquered, and reports of their explorations sent back to Carl Lundin, head of the Knowledge institute of Wfindom, Minnesota. Page 22 gf? mifmem Tofv foie: Miller, Mohr. Matthews, Nelson, Olson. Pnlver. ,SlFL'01ltl 11110: Schaffer, Sartorinus, Sams-el, Solien, Snyder. Sillimzm Ifirst wiv: Solemn, Schjaastad, Tollefson, Yold, VVe1come, NVynne. HEXTRACTS -CONTINUED HEY flew in their good ship, Scholarship, into Sophland. A better report than ever was sent back. News of their great discoveries and explorations has traveled around the world. junior land is their present stop. They are daily giving evidence of their superior knowledge and physique, known and unknown. The world awaits daily reports and this newspaper will print them for its readers' benefits. Signed Inez Qlson, Reporter for HI Class .-Xviators. Page 2: ww QM wiicmw QQYQEHM bupbnmures W x l UQMM owiieilwit - - Page 20 T011 raw: R, Andersvn, XV. Anderson, llurton, Henson, llrown, Bull Illiddlc row: llatalden, Dyer, Grunt, L. llanson, G, Hanson, Johnson Bofiom row: Knutson, List, T.okkc'n. Muller, Moore, Norton. A History of the Sophomore Class I have looked up all the records And found how it came to passg I have looked into the history Of this magnificent Class. In the fall of twenty-seven, To Vlfindom High was given A band of courageous pupils Vklho from eighth grade had risen. They were shunned by upper classnien, But this they did survive, And slowly as the year wore on, Many fortunes did derive. wp g lfjmimoom F ay? Top row: Nerncss, I,l0t1f1SCllC, Putt, Purrington, Piper, Rae. Middle row: Sartoi-ius, Savage, Skillingstad, Spielman, O. Swenson, Y. Swenson. Bottom row: l'. Swenson, 'l'CjllLlllLl, Thompson, Yan Nest, Yought, VYarrcn, VViug. IIISTURY OF THE SOPHCMQRE CLASS-CONTINUED Once more have they assembled, This year they won more fameg They've entered all fields of battle And each has won a name. Not one has thought of failingg They all have kept right on Sailing-smoothly sailing, 'Till the Sophomore year is gone. As T look into the future I see them-courageous, honest and true Each playing his part to perfection As only his type would do. -Dorothy Smith. Page 27 f1M.MmMw -1 A Qmfmimwm jfresbmen W X T 11ss.sMe4It4teUwt- - A Top row: Andrews, College, Cox, Earlewine, lilness, Erickson, Evans, Grothouse. Middle row: Gravlcy, M. Grunenwald, Grunenwald, Gustafson, Hanson, Hastings, Hastings, Hedfluist Bottom row: Hofstrom, Huffman, Isaacson, johnson, Kearns, Klock, Keep, Leverenz. Freshmen Class History The quantity of Freshmen is not great, They cometh as a wonderous gain from eighth grade To old Wiiicloni Highg they are twice discouraged W They are discouraged when they enter and when initiated. They are wonderous in abilityg they will Become mighty seniors sooner than they wishg Their ability shows the force of studious power, They are an attribute to school activities, VVherein doth sit the hearts and minds of freshmen, But knowledge is the greatest of their gifts. Page 30 1 0 IE, aw-imsomm Top row: Lahart, McCoy, McCullough, Mead, Nelson, Noltimier, Nordby, Olson. llliddlc row: Olson, O. Olson,'Ott0, Paulson, Peterson, Purrington, Sykora, Swenson. Bottom row: Seurr, Skillingstad, Smith, Taylor, Thompson, Tollefson, Vold, Wise, Walters. FRES H MAN CLASS HISTORY-CONTINUED It is enthroned in the minds of freshmen, It is the purpose of all the class, School spirit doth then show likest theirs In football, basket-ball and also debate. Therefore, freshmen Though green is their color, consider this, That, in the course of time, everything Must ripen. You do study hardy And that knowledge gained will lead you To the realm of Sophomores and graduate As a mighty class of '32, -Agnes Vold Page 31 4 X 4 11Qs4swQ1.wiQHwHL The plays the thing. -: hakespeurc Zlctthities zz , s 5 3 E 3 E 2 2 'E 3 s 2 2' 5 4 , 5 F S 3 1. 3 Q 5 ? ? 2, 3 22 l I I I Q 1 I . . I 3 i Q , Y 1 J 3 'a Q Q ., in U v min mm Y if Buffs rofvz Olson, llrumnerstafl, Coxvan. llakes, C. llzmeht-lil, lkiugliertv. llrzively, llnugan, Spielnmn. Svroiid row: 5lr. liot1ke, Mitchell, Sogge, Lowrie, .X. lltmeflclsl, Thzike, joluisou, XVills, M, llzuiefiehl, Grant, Sclmlfer, Miller. First Form: U'Xei1, Vulver, 'lillOlll15SU!'I, ,Xutlerson, Swenson, Nerclahl, XYyune. W Club llli 'WY' Club is an organization of Xliudom lligh which has us its main purpose the giving of zixvarcls to those who fulfill the requirements in athletics, forensics, as set forth in the constitution of the club. ln order that they can cle. this it is necessary for all those who have won it NNY and are therefore members to help the Cluh sponsor zi play and Z1 movie cluring the year. These are both annual events and usually the returns amount to enough to buy the sweaters anrl letters, The 1923-20 officers are: Rov AAXIJERSUN Pwsidvzzi Yizicxox l,1L'I.X'ER l'1'vv-P1'u,vizfv11f Cmio 'lol-1NsoN - SN. aim' 7w7't'lI.S'. Mic, KoTTKE Ftlfllffkl' .l1z zi.v01' Page .23 Xp llsww einiietttrt , - Grumpy,' RUMPYH was a delightful mystery play with plenty of comedy and plenty of action. Keith Hawkins in the title role gave one of the finest exhibi- tions of amateur acting that we have ever seen. lt was a most difficult .-1 part that made the play what some might think was too heavy for high school work, but be it said to the credit of the cast and Miss McKibbin, the director, it was not too heavy for the cast that presented it. -The Cottonwood County Citizen. It has often been noted by critics, that VVindom has set a standard of drama- tic achievement well nigh lifting it out of the amateur class. '4Grumpy sponsor- ed by the VV Club was another dramatic triumph to add to VVindom Highis record of successful productions. Page 34 t , n 25 mmm wife C 7 A comedy in Four Acts The Cast of Characters: Mr. Andrew Uullivant QGrumpyj - - Mr. Ernest Heron this granclnephewj - - Miss Virginia Bullivant QGrumpy's grancldaughterj Ruddock Chis valetj ----- Merriclew, Dawson Cservantsj - Dr. Maclaren, Mrs. Maclaren fguestsj Mr. Jarvis fvillainj - Keble Chis valetl - - Susan fMiss Virginizfs niaiclQ - Valentine VV0lfe Qdealer in antiquesQ Keith Hawkins Lynn Hanznzerstad - - Katlzerin Grant 1- Bruce Cowan 1217117 Erpestad Hans Anderson I .7ifj l'01L Olson i Frances Peterson - Owen W'ynne - .Hilo Casey Loraine Sogge - Roy Anderson Page 35 xg 11aa.fS++ etntielwib - ' A Lucky Break HE Senior Class Play 'of nineteen-twenty-nine was a Farce Comedy in three acts by Zelda Sears. lt was a play interpretive of small town life and appealed strongly to all who loved hilarious American comedy. The plot concerned John Bruce born in a little town, who returned, after an absence ot twenty years, to build a factory for his people. But the land neces- sary for his factory was owned by his enemy, Abner Ketcham, who refused to sell it and planned to convert it into a cemetery. Complications arose multi- plied by the hotel guests and Benny's trombone. However, john was able to rise above his difficulties, put his house in order, marry his girl, and buy Abner's cemetery. The play ended gloriously for everybody. There was a chuckle in almost every line of A Lucky Break and the fine cast of eighteen seniors was each triumphant in his or her role. Page 36 mamma -fi Characters in A Lucky Break Illartlm Klullet, proprietor of llotel Mullet Nora Mullet, her claughter - - Elmine l,ucline Smith, :1 servant llenny lietchzun, :1 super-salesman Abner lietchzun, his uncle - Mrs. liarrett, a guest Clnuclizx. her claughter Tcwininy Lansing, Zl painter Qlulin llruce, Il man ot business - Charles Martin. general manager for llruee Jura CllEll't'll'E6, at lfrencli clanciug teacher Yin' Cliareute, her brother - - llella Klzlclllltt, guest Y Aleliivzl Spinster, guest Alpheccu Spinster, guest Spivins, at lmusmzui Tulcio, a japanese valet Watkins, a chauH'eur BicULA11 l3,XT.XLDEN l31z1:NE'rT.x SYKORX FRrxNC12s PETERSON LYNN llnxxriznsrtm lfnrru llixxx'K1NS 'l'u121,x1.x RUNNING l.tn:tx1Nr: 5061112 Siczxxmn SHLIEN hlYRUN CJLS1mN BRVCE CcmQxN JANE PIQRKINS lixin. Em'12sT,xU l2x'i:r.x'N ILXRSON llxpx RYDEEN Avis HtxN1s1f12Ln CARL UTTLJ Rox' ,ANDERSON ELYI N NURDBY Page 37 X 11sa.s4?c4IniilsUwit - - s Love Pirates of Hawaiiv N the evening of November twenty-seventh, Nineteen Twenty-Eight, the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs gave a presentation of the operetta Love Pirates of Hawaiif' under the direction of Miss Signe Nelson. The at- tractive costunies and the unusual talent displayed by both chorus and cast made this production one of the most remarkable events of the school year. The story concerns Dorothy Dear, a student at an Hawaiian boarding school N . . . . . . conducted by a Miss Primer. A pirate chief and his band come to the island to capture Miss Primer. Billy YVood of the United States Navy, disguised as a pirate in order to gain entrance to the school, arrives just in time to rescue Dorothy and her friends. Between acts some clever and original dances were given by Frances Peterson and Jane Perkins. The school orchestra should also be COl4llPll11'1C11t6Cl on the part it took in making the operetta successful. But, above all, highest honors are due Bliss Nelson who made the production creditable to Vlfindoni High School. Page 38 Q minnamm Cast of Characters Dorothy Dear QDaughter of plantation nianagerj Bcrnirc Thompson Miss Primer f'l'eacher of school for girlsj - - - 11105 015011 llilly Wlood CI.ieut. of U. S. Cruiser - - Lynn Hafnrnerstad Pirate Chief Qlieartless Pirate-maybej - - Vernon Pzzlver Scary CA Piratej ---- - fnstns Mathews Leliua 1 Hawaiian girls, Ruth Skillingsfad Karnlani l Daughters of a - - P Loraine Sagge Lilinoe rich plantation - Sylvia l'ViIl Maile owner. - ---- Clara fold Leaders of Jeanine Chorus - - Beatrice Sillinz-an, Vernon lVeIc01ne Page 39 X oi iusweerwietwii- iiii- A Burl' row: llruwn, Klead, G. Swenson- O. Swenson, Tlllfflllflll, Paulson, Snyder, Y:mNesl', Thonipson, XYi1ls, M. Ilanefielcl, Norclby, C. Xwflxl. C. hlohnson. Fourtiz row: Hanson, Hofstrom, Liruenenwalfl, lilinger, LX. Yolcl, Skillingstzul, lioep, Teglzinfl, Rydeen, YVise, lilixeth, A. Hanehelil, Larson, Chester. Tlzirri row: Rue, Tollefson, Johnson, Frederickson, B. Sillinmn, li. Slllllllilll, McCullough, A. Hastings, H. Hastings, Olson, Gruenwzilrl, Peterson. 506011117 row! Johnson, Lowric, Vcrlcins, Collar, lfluess, Illitcllcll, Sylcora, Soggv, Erlves, Running. First row: Lenning, Miss Nelson. Girls' Glee Club HE call for members for the Girls' Glee Club, this year, was answered so well that it was necessary to organize it into two groups. The older and more experienced in one group, and the newer members in the other. These two clubs together with the Boys' Glee Club put on the operetta Love Pirates of Hawaii and El concert on May Seventeenth, Nineteen Twenty- Nine. Miss Nelson clicl much to make the Glec Club at success. Page 40 si Minnow Toi' row: XYelcome. Acton, Nordby, Matthews, Scnrr. .llidlilc raw: Swenson, johnson, S5kora, Sansel, J. iikillingslad, Nelson, Hr. T.ozu'ex'. Bottom raw: Mohr, llalvarson, ,Xudr:rson, Clarissa Nelson. pianistg Tegland, R. Skillingslad. llansnn. Boys' Glee Club NIJICR the able guidance of our genial music master, Mr. Lower, the Boys, Cilee Club rallied this year so that it rivalled the showing of any former Glee Club. lt appeared frequently during the year at assemblies, meetings, and entertainments, receiving ovations on every occasion. lYorking in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, an opreetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii was gfiven in November and a record attendance was secured. l J S Mr. Lower and his songsters have filled our musical memories with lilting melodies that we shall not soon forget. Page .11 l l X i1ss.sQ+ wmievwt, - A Inter Class Debates HE Class of nineteen-twenty-nine was victorious in the annual Battle of Words. The mooted subject for the debates was Resolved: that the United States of America should refuse to give armed force for the pro- tection of foreign investments, except after a formal declaration of War.y' The Seniors of nineteen-twenty-nine have earned the right to have their numerals engraved for the second time on the Finstad Debate Cup. As Sophomores, the Seniors of this year won the cup, an achievement which is without precedent since the origin of the award. The Senior team was composed of Lynn Ham- merstad, Bruce Cowan, Katherin Grant, and Beulah Batalden, alternate. The members for the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior teams were re- spectively: Leone Olson, Anges Vold, Ardyth McCullough, and DeLyle Lahartg Mary Putt, Janet Sartorious, Dorothy Dyer, and Ruben Lokeng Inez Olson, Eva Rydeen, Mildred Schaffer, and Justice Matthews. Page 4: gf lfmiheeaum Bnvk row: llannnerstzul, Ilawlcins, Coach Lower. .Sicjrmzd row: Schaffer, Lahart, Rydeen. Fzrxvt row: llatalden, Grant, Yold, McCullough. Debate NDER the supervision of Mr. Lower, the Zl.l:fl1'll1Z1tlV6 debate team, consist- ing of Katherin Grant, lileulah llatalden, and Lynn Hannnerstad, went to Vlforthington on January Nineteenth, Nineteen Twenty N ine. The NVorth- ington negative team traveled to XYindom on the same night. The nega- tive debaters were Eva Rvdeen, Mildred Schaffer, and Keith Hawkins. Although the Judge made the decision in favor of XYorthington in both places the XVindoni teams made a good showing. As Sherburn and Pipestone forfeited their debates, there was only one de- bate this season, Page 43 .lf X illsiwe efiwievwib - f A Tiff row: Cowan, Hammer-xtad, XVirig, Acton, Olson, Mr. Lower. fllirizile mtv: Sykora, Matthews, Smith, XYal!L-rs, K. Nelson. Bottom rote: Silliman, lhwis, XX'ills, llabeoek, C. Nelson, Seurr, XYarren, Lokkeu, The Orchestra HE XYinclom lligh Orchestra is an organization whieh aims to clevelop musical taste for the lietter things in orchestral composition and to offer an opportunity for ensemble playing to those who play any orchestral in- strument. During the present year, the orchestra has met with marked sueeess under the skilful clireetion of Nr. l.ower. ln the winter it heeame a regular feature at the hasket-hall games aurl clicl more than any other agency or person to put zest and snap into the eontests. Through the etheient guiclanee of its conductor, this group of young players has a repertoire that makes it possible for the orchestra to appear on all school oeeasious. lt was enjoyed at the Operetta, the NNW Cluh Play, ancl the Class l la5', at the uiany .Xssemhlies aml fommeuee- ment as well as the Klusieal Coneert in May. XYiuclom wishes Mr. Lower anrl his players the joy of achievement! Hay we always have the privilege ot ap- plauuling this organization as it goes on making XYinflom High more truly musical. Page 441 'E' , lfmiiwoium V E T014 rnzv: Knutson, Nlcfoy, llofstrinii, liliiigcr. ll, llatnlilcn, Iirickson. Sclijaastail, llurtiaii. lliililli' r-ore: Tlioinpson, Z. llatnlclcn. XYise, Paulson. 'll-glancl, Scliaitnr. lilness, llabcock, Nlri. Ciwvwtlicr, Miss Tonrtcllot. Bottom row: Swenson, Fzistlc, Sillinian, Muller, Gr:-anliclil, Swanson, Savage. Girl Scouts HE latest organization at llincloni lligh is the Girl Scouts, organized in October Nineteen Twenty-liiglit, with the aim of interesting the girls in scout work. 'Vxreiity-foiir girls have now passed their Tenflerfoot tests anal are working for their Second Class badges. Lfnflcr the efficient leafler- ship of Miss Tonrtellot, the troop bas been established on a lirni iinancial basis and it is now one of the tloiirisliing organizations of Xlincloin High School. lizgi u X f usmw onftenwt - - l Top row: Lahart, Halos, Anderson, Matthews, Mitchell, Clipperton. Mizifile raw: Swenson, lluffman, Lokken, Olson, Miss Gammel, Schaffer, Tlull, Klinger. Bottom row: Ronning, Dyer, Kannc, Grant, Otto, Nelson, Sartorious, VVa1'd. Tattler OTHING in a school could or should be more representative of the school itself or more indicative of the predominant spirit of its students than the school publication. All of the work and thought that enters into the issue of a school paper is well spent effort, and fosters a spirit of willing- ness to exert one's self to the utmost to promote the interests of the school. VVith the thought of service constantly in mind, the Tattler staff of Nine- teen Twenty-Eight and Twenty-N ine has endeavored to maintain the established reputation of the Tattler. The staff is infinitely indebted to its faculty adviser, Miss Gannnell, for her patient and tireless aid in supervising the work of publica- tion. The staff of Nineteen Twenty-Eight and Twenty-Nine extends its heartiest wishes to the staff elect of Nineteen Twenty-Nine and Thirty and hopes that it will enjoy as prosperous and as auspicious a year as has been the experience of the present staff. Page 46 , lfmimmfum Top row: Norclhy, Elston, Anderson, Ronning, Cowan. lllifllllv rats: Sykora, Lawrie, Sogge, Peterson, Miss lXl'cKihlJin. Bottom 10 ': Olson, l21'13l'5fIl1l, llawkins, llznnnwrstznl, ljataldvn. liElTH l'llXXYKINS EMIL l3RI'I2S'l'.XD LYNN lllx N MIQRSTAU BIYRON Onsox TZERNETTA SYKURA ITRUCE Cmx'.xN THELMA llONNlNG l3EUL.XlI lS,xT,x1.1mEN ROBER'1',X l21.s'roN LOR.XINE Sibllllli FRANCES ll1aT121z5oN ELYIN Xmzlmv, Rox' ,-XNNAUEL l.llXYRlE CHIRTRUIJIC I'U'rT Cricket Staff - - lfdifor .-Isxofiafr lflliflll' B11.v1'110ss llffnzugm' .-Isxisz'a11f Bus. Mgr. S0111-01' DL'f7i1I'fIllt'lIf - Svllfor Dvfurflzzrlzi - - A-lrt lfdifm' l,ifv1'111'y D0f7tIl'fllll'1Zf literary DCfltll'fllIt'lIf .SlJItIf.YlZ0ZLS and Fcczfzzrv Axmeusn PN Miss Luis NlcIin:1:1N SII1IfA'!l0fS and Fvmlflm' Boys' .lflzlffivs Girls' -elflzlvfzkv Sirzff Tyfzkf I'lu'z1I1'y .'lll I1'.Yt'l' 'lhe staff of the Nineteen 'llXYClllj'-Xlllff CrickeL has C11ClCZlYlJl'Cll to record the aatnlties of the school year in a manner befitting the lofty journalistic Stand- arclb of Nlfinclom lligh School. Page .17 i A X ilsiww eiwnctwib - - CQ 93 i W Club Banquet The sixth annual all-activities banquet was sponsored by the 'iVV Club on April 19. These banquets are held for the purpose of awarding honors to the students participating in extra-curricular activities. The hall and table were in blue and gold, the school colors. The trophies were used as centerpieces. Between courses the High School orchestra played, and Mr. Lower led the guests in singing. After the meal several members gave short talks. Roy Anderson, president of the 'WV' Club, acted as toast-master. Lynn llammerstad gave a talk on Fo- rensics, Katherin Grant on Journalism, Clifford Swenson on lloys' Athletics. and Annabel Lowrie on Girlsl Athletics. Mr. Lower sang and D. L. Keith gave a talk on hfommunity Spirit. Supt. Geo. G. liottke concluded the program by awarding the honors. The special awards were two keys and eight sweaters. New members were added to the VV Club. JUNIOR-SENIOR RIQCIEPTIC JN The .luniors invited the Seniors to a banquet at the Xklhite Owl Night Club on May lO. The banquethall was decorated in Xlodernistic designs. The back- ground was black and white, and over this were streamers of many brilliant col- ors. The favors and nut cups were also of many brilliant colors. The center- pieces were large black and white owls. The waiters and waitresses we1'e dressed in black and white costumes. lle- tween courses the waitresses gave some dances. The orchestra also entertained during the meal. Ruben Lokken and lfugene llanson gave a clever comedy act. The speeches were given the names of popular songs. SENIOR CLASS PARTY The climax of the social activities was reached when a banquet was staged by the Seniors at Al's Soda Grill. The room was decorated with blue and white streamers. At the beginning of the meal, a toast was proposed by the president, and everyone drank to the Senior Class. Bliss Klcliibbin and Bliss Ridgeway gave short talks. Frances Peterson and Dale Daugherty gave two humorous readings. The greatest treat was a short performance by llhanto. the Master Blind. At the close of the banquet everyone declared it a great success. LOXVER CLASS l'ARTl ICS The social spirit was aroused in the lower classes at the beginning of the year, and many parties were held. The Sophomores excelled all the classes by staging four parties in as many weeks. lllum llay was the favorite site for to- boggan parties, and some of their amusements took the form of sleigh ride parties. The parties usually wound up with a lunch at the school house or down town. The events were a great aid in arousing class spirit. Pagc .pr assassin I ggy? Freshman Initiation URING one week in September the upper-classmen took the opportunity of initiating the Freshmen into XVindom High School. Ruben Lokken took the lead, and each day read the rules which the Freshmen had to obey. In accordance with these rules, they came with their hair braided in as many pigtails as they were years old, and displaying ten articles of clothing, and the boys using many varieties of cosmetics. The climax was reached on Friday night when they assembled in the school house. Finally all were assembled in the Assembly Room where all those who hadn't obeyed the laws during the week received their punishment. Refreshments were served, and after the youngsters had restored the build- ing to order. they considered themselves true members of XVindom High School. SMITHSONIAN SCIENCE Cl.Cl.1 An entirely new activity was initiated this year when our Science teacher, Klr. Smith, brought up the idea tliat all those having two or more credits in some science should be eligible to entrance into a Science Club. The purpose of this club was to devote one hour every six weeks to the scientific advancements of the present. Several very interesting meetings were held and many students joined the club. It is interesting to note that the name of the Club, The Smith- sonian Science Club, lzears close relation to the name of the founder. STIENCJGRAPHIC Ct JNTIEST For the third time in three consecutive years, XYindom came out with high honors in the stenographic contest. lt was held at XYindom this year. Luverne. Fulda. St. blames and XYindom were entered in the contest. Tn Advanced Shorthand, Imogene Riordan placed first and Mae Dakin sec- ond. Annabel l.owrie and Margaret Thake took first and second places respec- tively, in Advanced Typing. The Calhoun llusiness College gave twenty-live dollar scholarships to lmogene Riordan and Annabel l.owrie for placing first in the contest. ln lleginning Typing, Cleo johnson came out hrst and Elba Davis third. All six contestants were eligible to enter the State Contest held at St. l'aul. llllill SCHOOL MUSIC CONCl2RT As the culmination of the musical activities of the year a concert was held lT'11'1Cl21j' evening, May l7. The entertainers were the lloys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the orchestra. Yarious members of the orchestra gave individual selections. The purpose of this concert was to raise money to purchase more music. lt was the first attempt of its kind, and it proved to be very successful. The re- sult was a stimulated interest in the orchestra and Cilee Clubs and more money for the development of them. 1'.1AQc o A11e's9.w+ QQ14ieUwit mmm Qtbletirs W i115a.s++e1'n5iQUswiL- -T is X Q 1928 Football Resumes CUACH IFULLER The Leader and General. quarters of the game wer Early in September the odor of mothballs was very prevalent in the vicinity of the supply-room, when lo and behold the call for football candidates came. A group of twelve letter men and some less experienced men answered, and the suits were issued. The absence of Donaghu, Snyder, Sillinian, R. John- son, Johnson, and Noede was noticeable: but Coach Fuller and Assistant Coach Smith soon rounded out a team which vied with the former team for excellence. The first game of the season was played with Spirit Lake on September twenty-first. The game was inter- esting, but both teams were ragged. Hakes did some good punting which added much to our victory. The interference was not fully developed and the tackling was not accurate. The game ended with a 7 to O vic- tory for Vwlindom. The next game was played with Tracy the following week. Tracy defeated the Blue and Gold last season, and the boys were out to win the game. Several spec- tators journeyed over to see the game. The first three e scoreless. 'lioth teams fought hard and not many runs were made. Several times in the third quarter the ball was advanced considerably bringing it just a few yards from goal. ln the fourth quarter l Page 5: l iffiinoom NI-IRDAHL 'I'noMvsoN SPIELMAN ULSUN a fast backfield man of the Tracy team broke loose and ran for a touchdown. The crowd became wild and the boys showed more iight than ever. The team received and they started a rally. In every play they would ad- vance the ball from eight to twenty five yards. The ball was brought to the goal line and for a time it looked very much as if the score would be a tie. Several smashes were tried but the ball did not advance. XVindom scored a safety mak- ing the score 2 to 6. Time was nearly up and the boys drove hardg but the final Whistle was blown before much ground Could be made. The game ended with a 2 to 6 defeat. The next game was played the following Saturday with Redwood Falls. Redwood was outclassed throughout the game and they did not score until Coach Fuller put a few substitutes into the game. Xevertheless the game was easily won by a margin of 25 to l2. The next three games resulted in one-sided victories for Windom. The first 'victiin was Sleepy Eye whom we defeated 30 to O. The game was fast, but it was not exciting. Gctober nineteenth the team journeyed to Luverne and won the game easily by a score of l9 to O. Mr. Smith was a very valuable aid to the suc' cess of the team. .Xss'r, f,i'JAClI Sxiirn Page 53 xg X 995.594 ottawa l s ANDERSON HAKES HAUGEN DAUGHERTY The following Friday quite a few folks managed to get to Fairmont to see the game which was thought to be the best of the season, but Fairmont was outplayed throughout the game. Nerdahl called a good choice of plays and the back field aided in carrying the ball for a gain nearly every play, and so the game was won 20 to 0. The last game which is always played with Jackson occurred on November 12th. Jackson and Windoni have been rivals for the past few years and both teams look forward to the game. Many long runs were made together with smashes, passes, and punting. The final game ended 26 to 6 for the Blue and Gold. The season was completed with 6 out of possible 7 victories. Nerdahl, Cap- tain Swenson and Captain Elect Pulver were perhaps the outstanding players. Fourteen lettermen graduate which will mean a real loss to next yea1 s team. VVindom's teams seldom fail to. rank among the highest. CAPT. CLIFFQRD HSPITZH SWENSON, just a little fellow, but oh my! His ex- cellent physical condition and efficient training made him a little bundle of light- ning. Spitg has played guard for two years. The hole he leaves will take some time to iill. MELVIN NERDAHL, quarter back for three successive years-was a very shifty man who could wiggle away from the hardest tackler. He could pivot and dodge and thus keep the other team guessing. CAPT. Sw12NsoN Page 54 Limmwi 0'NEIL AlILLI-IR HANE1-'Ev,n SOLIEN GEOIlGE ':l1HOMPSON, played fullback and could hit the line or run in the Open field to an advantage. RAYMOND SPIELMAN, a hard tackler, a good interference man or an all around backfield man, played right half and was a man to be remembered. ALVIN OLSON at center was a hard lighter who delivered the ball just right, thus consistent gains were always made. ROY ANDERSON was a shifty, clever halfback who could advance the ball, or tackle, or block, well. KENNETH HAKES, a punter not surpassed and seldom equalled by our op- ponents, played left end and was a good man on offensive and defensive. IRVING HAUGEN, at right end, was a hard tackler and he could make passes, runs, and all the things that a good end must do. DALE DAUGHERTY, at left tackle was a valuable man both on offensive and defensive. PERCY GfNEIL, a very small but active man who was just a little demon- played at left guard. Pete was good both on offensive and defensive. KENNETH lX'lILLER at guard was a very good reserve man. Bud,' could open holes in the line and he was a hard driver on the Offensive. CLARENCE HANEFIELD was a good line man who could be depended on in a moment's notice. Fat played tackle. SIGVALD SOLIEN, a super-passer and a good interference man played reserve half this year. Sig always gave us a gain. VERNON PULVER, Capt. Elect, has played right tackle for two years and he is the only regular who remainsg therefore he should be very capable of leading a successful team next year. CAI-T. ELECT PULVER Pffef 55 aww wmnwn, , Mn! Y mitmfsmf F ' Biff: Voir: Nlr. liottlie, Thompson, Klr. lfuller, Grant, Klr. lfrnst. .S't't'n:1u' riff.: lirawly. llakce, Casey, llrown. Scurr. First rote: Norilhy, Swenson, Nerclahl lC'apt.J Anderson, llzu1tlllL'1'T3'- Basket-Ball l' was only a few :lays after the eompletion of a successful football season that the lmasliet-hall training lmegan. llraetically the same men who won the clistriet tournament last season answererl the call this season. llaheoeli and llonaghu were the only two men who gracluated hut it toolc some time he- fore their vacancies eoulml he fillerl efficiently. The first game of the season took plaee at Laketielcl. XYe were clefeatecl, howeyer, hy a score of 18 to 2-l. The game was not a goocl one heeause neither team worlcefl smoothly. The passes. as well as the shouting, were poor. AX few days later we journeyezl to Oninfrey. Their floor is small and incon- venient for two fast teams: consequently, the game was raggezl. We were vie- torious 39 to 21. The next game was playeil at home with llrewster cluring Christmas vacation. This game was Very easily won 29 to o. The next game was very elose ancl the playing was not very goocl heeause of the small Fulcla floor. Most of the game was a few short passes anfl shoot- ing. The game enclecl with the score tiecl 22 to 22. rXn overtime periotl was played anrl lfulfla clroppeil in a long shot to win the game hy two points. The following game was a home game playecl with alt. l.alce. It was a fast game. hut the lllue ancl tiolfl hit their stricle ancl won the game 22 to 1-l. The surprise of the season occurrecl when Coach lfuller orflerecl the gang to paelc their suits ancl prepare to take the next train to bt. blames. lt was a stormy night and many of the folks expeetecl the team to he worn out anrl tirecl lfefore the game. The game encleil a cleeisiye yietory for XYinclom 50 to ll. We haul possession of the hall through most of the game anfl the shooting was ex- eellent. tContinuecl on l'age GZIJ fum' -1 Curry SWENSON was either an offensive or defen- sive player, who could be put into the game as a running guard or a back guard. Many times he would creep up and bring the score into the lead when we were behind. He was placed on Second All District Team. Page 58 ' A l ilaww wwncliub - - MELYIN NERIJAHL, being the most efficient dribbler of the team, played running guard. He was also a very good shot from any place on the Hoor. His quick thinking, hard work, and lioor playing made him a very useful Captain. He was placed on the All District Team as running guard. ELVIN NoR1m1:Y, our star foreward, always played a clean game. His fighting, fast breaking, and offensive play- ing were very well done. Nearly every time he shot the ball went through the basket with a score especially at a close range. His good shooting placed him on the All Dis- trict Team as a forward. l iwitmoontru F DALE IDAUGIIERTY, who was the tallest man on the team, played center. He was a good offensive man who could put the ball through the basket at any range. The Spectators were always watching him. He was placed as All District Center. points each game. IQENNETH llixKEs was purely a back guard having height, long arms, and jumping ability. He proved very useful in every game in which he played. Rox' ANDERSON played forward. Roy was a very fast man and had an excellent eye for the basket. llis defen- sive work was good, because he held his man to only a few Page 59 cg eimafeviavt- - A Coach Fuller, who produced a very good football machine this year of which we are justly proud, has decided that this is his last year in lYindom. As he leaves, it is interesting to note what he has done for us. Basket-ball standards have also risen under his coaching. In 8 yea1's of coaching football and basket- ball he has produced teams which have a record of 146 wins, 53 losses, 4 tie games, and three District championships. 1929 Basket-Ball Tournament OOK at those boys in blue and gold play! XYhy, the other teams will not have a chance with such a team! These are a few of the remarks made by spectators as they watched the first game of the tournament in which Vlfindom took an easy victory from Carden City. The score being 23 to 6. That evening an exciting game took place between Xladelia and XYindom. The Hrst few minutes of play gave XYindom a lead of 9 to O. Substitutes were put in and as a result the opponents piled up a large score. By the end of the half, Madelia was leading by four points. When play was taken up again, NVin- dom started to pile the score so as to take the lead in a short time. The team worked very smoothly throughout the last part of the game, taking care not to let the scoring opposition get ahead. The rinal whistle blew signalling a decisive victory for the Xf'Xf'indom team 37 to 26. The next day the game was not so exciting. The St. James team was not able to withstand the strong and powerful XVindom quintet. It being Saturday afternoon, a large crowd from St. james witnessed the game only to see their team being defeated in every minute of play. There was not much yelling at the half because the scores were not very close. XVhen the last half of the game started, the teams worked more evenly than they had in any other part of the game. Every time XYindom would permit the opponents to shoot a basket, the crowd would yell at the top of their voices, hoping to see the scores come nearer each other. Unable to get the ball through the basket, the St. James boys were defeated by a large score of 4l to 20. That evening at 8 o'clock the final game of the tournament took place be- tween Mankato and XYindom. XYindom took the lead to begin the scoring. lt did not take long, however, for the Mankato team to get ahead in the scoring. After leading for a short time, Windom began with forced efforts to win. Im- mediately the scores turned. The Xflfindom quintet surpassed their opponents in playing from the time of a tie-score until the end of play. Many times the Mana kato boys threatened to score for a lead, but they were unable to find the basket. Every time the ball went toward the opponents' basket, the large .Xlankato crowd let out a regular war whoop. They were disappointed, as the final whistle blew deciding the tournament, to find Windom had won 44 to 21. It was through the efforts of Coach Fuller and his helper Mr. ,lirnst that the blue and gold quintet came out successfully in winning the tournament. Four of the players of the team were placed on the All District teams. The team did not stop its career here. The following week it went to Northfield to the regional. The nrst game was with Faribault, and Xliindom had a mishap which cost the team a victory, losing 22 to 23. lVindom won the next game easily. Next year the team will be unexperienced but we hope that it will be sup, ported well and come out victorious at the regional. Page 60 l aaimoom Burl: rms: Mui, Fuller, Mr, Ernst. Svrmid Voir: Gravrly, Olson. Dauglierty, Xordby, lionaghu, Babcock. Fx'rxt rmv: Ilalos, Thompson, .Xnderson tCapt.J Swenson, Nerdahl, XYynne. Baseball HE hoe and the rake exercise adopted by Mr. lfrnst a few years ago is still commonly known by the baseball fans as the opening practice of the season. A few nights were spent preparing the diamond and after a hard week of practice the team was prepared to play the opening game. The game was played with Sanborn who usually have a strong team. XYe won the game however 10 to 6. The following game was played with Springfield. The team as a whole played exceptionally good ball. Daugherty received several strike-outs and al- lowed hardly a single hit. The team fielded well and everybody seemed to get their hits. The game ended 13 to 0. The third game although not an easy team was rather easily won 10 to 5. The team did not hit as strongly as usual while Comfrey had an off day also. Captain Anderson pitched the next game against Mt. Lake. Daugherty's absence was noticeable but Anderson also held them to very few hits. Vve won the game 5 to l. Page 51 X 2 fiff fu9a.wetziiQUi1et-- A BASKET-BALL-Continued from page 57 On January 25, we met our old rival, Jackson, and defeated her again, 30 to 12. This game was a great surprise to the many spectators. Vtie avenged our defeat at the hands of Lakefield in our second game, de- feating her 25 to 22. The next two games were played with Jeffers and Mt. Lake. The Jeffers game was not exciting because of the one sided score 37 to 140, while the game with Mt. Lake was a good one. The games played at Mt. Lake are usually close and exciting, but the team made her their victim by a score of 24 to 23. The strong Mankato team was defeated 26 to 20 on February 12 and follow- ing that, the Blue and Gold won two easy victories in one night from Spring- held 47 to 6 and St. James 39 to 8. Basket-ball spirit died down considerably until February 29 when the Jeffers team nearly defeated the team. The Jeffers boys took a good lead and kept it until the last quarter when VVindom found the basket and the game ended 27 to 22 for another victory. Following this the second game was played with Jackson. Jackson made a desperate attempt to defeat XVindom, but they were unsuccessful. The game was interesting, and on several occasions they attempted to take a lead. The game ended 43 to 36. The last game of the season was the second game with Fulda. It was only a few days before the tournament and Blue and Gold was in prime condition. Fulda defeated us the first game but the season was ended properly with a 34 to 14 victory for VVindom. BASEBALL-Continued from page 61 We again played Comfrey. This was also a very interesting game. One team would score a run and the next inning the score would be tie. Comfrey was outplayed in both games while both games were interesting. The Sanborn team no doubt worked hard after their first defeat to make a come back for the trophy. It looked very much like they would win until the last inning. They led the scoring 1 to 0 until VVindom scored several hits in the last inning to win the game 2 to 1. The two last games were decisive victories for Windoni. The first was won from Mt. Lake 2 to 1, and the last game from Springfield 20 to 2. The team completed the season as the second consecutive champions. This was accomplished by the efficient coaching of Mr. Ernst together with the co- operation of the team. Daugherty had a very successful season. The team had a batting average of .321Z. Babcock and Donaghu are the only two graduates which will mean a good team next year. Mr. Ernstis record for baseball is ex- cellent for the five years! which he has coached, winning 24 games and losing 2. Page 62 l A 135 swinoeaum ringing I' zrst Voir: 1 Hilrls rmv: Mr. Fuller, Mr. Iirnst. 56001141 mtv: Swenson. Rl. llrxneticlrl. johnson, Tlmke. A. Hanefielcl. ' izmnc, Silliman, l.oxx'rie Lfnptj Mitchell Sugge. Girls, Basket-Ball ITH one exception the team of '28 composed the team of 'Z9. Although they lost the majority of the games, the team was a success in its fine spirit of cooperation anal willingness to Fight against odds. The public showed an increasing interest proving that the girls are learning to play Z1 real game. The team of '29 wishes for their successors zi greater success. Following is the scherlule for '29: OPP. NY. l 1. S. 17 Dec. 19-Lakehelcl . . .... There 18 Jan. 19-Fulda ....... .... T here 8 jan. 15-lling. Lake . . . .... There 15 jun. 29-Lakefielcl .... .1 Iere 9 ,Feb 1-Bing. Lake .. ,Here 13 Feb 5-Jeffers .... .1 lere 12 Feb 15-Springfield . . .llere 21 Feb 19-J eifers .... . There 15 Mar. 1-Fulcla .. .Here Page 6, wsaw Qrwienwt lube, labor aah laugh jfeature 2 L , n i 5 v i I X I Z I I 1 1 r l if iwinoumm l The clock on the mantel struck one? f'Great Scott! liarl exclaimed. mls it really that late? lt's time l was go- ingff O, yes, it's heen that late for some timcf' llernice replied, yawning wear- ilx 'thly heavens, Carl! How did you ever get so freckled P Oh, I let myself get sunburned thru a window screen. Miss McKibhin: HCliFford, give me a sentence with the word 'efficientf' Clifford: lVell, efficient my old friend, Smith Y Margaret Thake: VVhat is your worst sin P Mae Dakin: My Vanity. l spend hours before the mirror admiring my heautyf' Margaret Thake: That isn't van- ity, dear. 'l'hat's imagination. Page 65 sg imasw Qlfwielttft - f A Extra! Extra! Damage Suits filed in Court and to be brought up Friday, May 29, 1930. Maynard H. against SpitzU S. for teaching him the use of strong language. Carl O. against Reeses' Barber Shop for damaging his eyebrows. English IV Classes against Miss Mcfiibbin for wearing down their pencils writing exams. High School pupils against Board of Education for undermining their health by over study. Ruben Lokken against Janitor Anonsen for ringing the school bell before he gets up in the morning. LOCALS OF PROGNOSTICATIQN Albin Solien is sick of school. 'Jazzy' Qlson expects to graduate. Little Dale Daugherty fell in the river yesterday and was drowned. He is recovering nicely. Hans Andersen was found dead in bed Tuesday A. M. Death was caused by perforated toenails. Lost-Between home and school building my breath, owner may have same by paying for this add. Ray' Sf76ff7'11fl1'l SOPHOMORE VVISDOM Cedric, the Saxon, was the daughter of Rowena. Athelstane's head was crushed by a sword being driven thru his mouth, but it just knocked him unconscious. Gurth was a swine of Cedric's. Isick QKsaacj the jew was a wealthy Saxon. Fangs was chasing a deer and lost the toes on one foot. Ivanshoe came to Forquilstone in one of Rebecca's letters. Berdette: Nora is the dumbest girl I've ever seenf, Jack S.: 'lWhy?', Berdette: She wanted to know how many quarters there were to a base- ball game. Jack S.: '4That's nothing, my girl wanted to know if a football coach had v heels. Adelaide: When you told Jack you'd be a sister to him, whatld he say ? jane: He had the nerve to ask to borrow my car so that he could take another girl for a ride. Eva: VVhat have you there P Vernon: Some insect powder. Eva: A'G0od Heavens! You aren't going to commit suicide F Peaberry: You!d make a great hitf' U Herb P.: 'KAt what ?'! . Peaberry: You'd make a great hit in :The Singing Fool' if you could sing.' Helen: So your new job makes you independent Pl' Kenney: Surely, I get here any time I want before eight and leave any time or just when I please after f1ve.'l Page 66 7 - lfgiligillmbwmm W gg ,f 'A I-Iamlet's Soliloquy To study or not to studyg that is the question. XYhether 'tis nobler for us to endure The incompletes and zeros of outrage- ous markings. Or to take arms against such troubles And by studying end themg to Hunkg to pass And by a pass we say we end The heartaches and the thousand nat- ural shocks That we are heir tog 'tis an end Devoutly to be wished. To flunk, to pass To pass, perchance to bluff. Aye there's the rub. For in that exam what questions may come XVith which we can use a bluff And then get by: Still there's the respect That we cannot afford to lose. For who would bear the scorns and calumny That would come froml those who studied VVhen he himself might have done likewise XVith his spare hours? lVhat students would bear To grunt and sweat under this weary life. If he did not have some aim in mind Some traveled path, from whose bourn No actor returns, puzzles the will And makes us rather take those parts we have Than cry for others we cannot do. Thus conscience doth make cowards of us all. And thus our outlandish aims Are sicklied o'er with the pale cast of thought And great noble thoughts of Broad- Way, With this regrad' their currents turn away. And lose the name of Reality. But soft now- The learned Mr. Ernstg teacher in thy teachings, Be all our weak spots remembered. Annabel: Did you hear about Evas's being two-thirds married to that Lakeheld boy ?', Avis: No, how come ? Annabel: lYell, Darrel was will- ing and ,so was the preacher. VVillard A.i: lVomen are like ele- phants. I like to look at them but Iyd hate to own one. Maynard H. wishes to announce that he holds a ladies, aid meeting eve- ry morning at 8:45 in the back of the assembly room. All girls interested are welcome. MY FOURS 4 nice mud-guards, 4-wheel brakes, -l sleek snubbers VVhen she shakes. 4 new pistons, 4 plugs, toog 4 wide doors To enter through. 4 fine, bright lights- How they shine! 4 more payments- Then she's mine! AN OTH ER SCOTC H STORY There's the Scotchman who signs all telegrams he sends his girl Xerxes. In that way he gets in two kisses with- out paying for them. MAYBE NOT Maybe I shouldn't have brought this up, said the aviator as the plane began to fall. A statistician remarks that many Scots in Australia were born in Aus- tralia. This method, of course, saves the fare. DEGREES OF DUMBNESS Some people are born dumb, others acquire dumbness and others take their overcoats off when they're getting weighed and hold them on their arms. ODD FACTS America is the land of the free, and the rest down in easy payments. Page 67 X I iilmsw Qiwiclwib - r A Dale: 'KVVho called this afternoon P Evelyn: K'Only Aunt Sophiefl Dale: hlhfell, she left her pipe. Fat I'I. : Do you know the Song of the Puritans P 'fChing : i'No, what is it P 4'Fat : My lfllue Heaven. Is your beef tender to-day? asked Mr. Smith of the butcher. Butcher: As soft as a wonian's heart. Smith: 'AS-end me sausages. Siggy: I know the funniest jokef, Betty: 'tDoes he go to High School? Alumni: I sent you some sugges- tions telling you how to make your Annual more interesting. Have you carried out my ideas P Joke Editor: Did you meet the office boy with the waste paper basket as you came up stairs? Yes? XYell, he was carrying out your ideasf' They were sitting together, and aft- er a brief silence the pretty girl said, You seem very quiet tonight, Owen, Are you-are you sure you love me P Love you! Owen exclaimed. XYhy, good heavens, Dorothy, when we were saying good-by at the gate last night, your dog bit a piece out of my leg, and I never even noticed it till I got home V' Miss Tourtellot: lf you stand facing the north what have you on the left handP', Bill H.: Fingers Y The new freshman, Donald Fuller, says he likes his new topcoat very much, only he can't get used to the wood across the shoulders and the hook keeps pushing his hat off. Alice Muller tat Cable Oflicej: Well, if you're so smart that you can send tlowers and money by tele- graph, young man, I'll be blessed if I see why you can't telegraph an um- brellall' Page 68 'Ioy Il.: Is it true that Elba has a secret sorrow PM Mildred S.: Heavens, yes! Hasnlt she told you about it P Keith: 'fNYhat kind of watch have you got P llrucez 'IA XYonder XYatch. Keith: XVonder VVatcl1! Never heard of that before. Druce: 'fXWell, it's like this. Ev- ery time I look at it I wonder what time it isf, Leone VY.: 6'XYhere do chickens sleep, KIotherP', Mother: f'In the Chicken Coopfl Leone NV.: Yes, but do they sleep on the Hoor of the Coop P Milton RI. Qwith an air of superior knowledgej 1 Of course not. I:Iaven't you ever seen a Chicken Coop? They sleep on the Grand Stand, lleulah BI.: Hlly dear, Ching was perfectly priceless last nightfl llettyz In what wayP', lluelahz 'KOh, broke again. Father treading school reportl : Conduct, badg Chemistry, badg Eng- lish, bad, Civics, bad: History, bad- bad-badl What is the meaning of this, Runt P Runt: I can't understand it, Dad. Do you think it might be a forgery P Mr. Lower: lf I tear a piece of paper into four, what do I get PM Ruben L.: i'Quarters.'l Nr. Lower: And if I divide it in- to eight P Ruben L. : f'Eighths. Mr. Lower: And if I divide it into 8,000 parts Pi' Ruben: 'fConfetti, Sir. Eva R.: 'Poor 'Oliel' Sis N.: Smatter? Eva R.: He was expelled from the Floating University and he could- n't swim. OUR ADVERTISERS AL'S SODA GRILL BUREAU OF ENGRAVING CITIZEN EAT SHOP FEINBERC-, H. A. TUTHILL FIRST NAT'L BANK WINDOM FOSS MERCANTILE CO. WINDOM GILLAIVI, E. E. WINDOM LEWIS Sz LEWIS WINDOIVI MULLER CLOTHING CO. WOLFF'S NELSON CREAIVIERY CO. NOLTIMIER, W. H. OLSON PHARMACY OSTROOT SHOE DEP'T ST. CLAIRE CRUM CO. STRUNK SHERWIN LBR. CO THOMPSON'S STUDIO LBR. CO. BAKERY CAFE NAT'L BANK OIL CO. WONDERLAND THEATRE WYNNE HARDWARE CO. QUEVLI A. Sz CO. Patronize them. They have the interests of the school and community at heart. IN THIS ACE ---- of specialization, a successful man or woman must have the THREE Cs. CHARACTER ---- You must build this for yourself. CAPABILITY----Gained through a proper educational foundation. CAPITAL--W ------ The easiest of the three to gain, when you have the first two, through your bank connection. H0-:c' do IYULI mnzrlzre up on 1115 fIi1'Jfffl'U? Lf! 145 fzflp you along with Ihf ilzird MCH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established in 1881 l'rl 61 Osama IWUIPUEAII 7 ' UF ' IENGHAV ENGINE G HNVDI VID TY- You It in Bureau- 15:55 E built Annuals ...... Beauty of Design- QuaL't3' of Engraving-Distinction of Tlzeme .... Dozft mereLv K? E21 dream of suclz an Annual. Let BLIREAU: fly- CRAFT A1301 you malae it a Reufity. J! 'iff' EQ xve invite your corresponcfence. Let vil' 5 us tell you what BUREA LL ', .--' inneabolis THOMPSQNS STUDIO PICTURES KO D A KS A CAMERAS and SUPPLIES 'jf All Ph,0t0grajJfzz'f11'01'k in This Book 1117615 D If 3 Thompson 5 The VVindom Oil Company FYRE DROP GASOLINE WINOCO AND PENNO MOTOR OILS FISK TIRES AND ACCESSORIES AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE Quality by K UPPENIIEIMER YOUNG MENIS SUITS - styled, tailored, and priced the Way a young man wants them. The two button peaked lapel is one of the many Spring styles we'd like you to see. New pat- JEitI'I1SiXVG2lV0S-C0lOI'S. IF. S. L. BATTESIES 9 Mu g EEEEHME! Phone 71 WALLIED CLOTIIIERSH , CRAFTSMANSHIP plus Adequate Mechanical Facilities 'ODERN PRIZE WINNING YEAR BOOKS are not the result of haphazard preparation. Early ccnsultation with the Annual Department of this ccmpany will insure proper procedure and the utmost value for the budgeted expenditure. :: :' ?i.iiI'm,3L3vlii The McGill - W arner Co. EQQEEZEQQ SAINT PAUL I Q Ready-to-Wear for the entire family at popular prices OW SATISFACTION GL'ARAX'I'1CILD OR YOUR MONICY CI'IEIiRl ULLY RICI L'NDlfID H. A. Feinberg Chain Store WINDOXI, KIINN. John W. Tuthill Lumber Co. 1,UMl3ICR, LIMIC, CIQRIENT DIXIE GICXV' COAL XYIRIC IVICNCIXG, STILICI. POSTS AND SILWICR PIPIC , . . ll U fum' if TLJZCH you fcfzrzzi it and ilu' 7D7'l.CL.' if rfgfzt O. A. BLIXSIETIAI xioia. Paints and Varnishes Sporting Goods WYNNE HARDWARE CO. 'EYILRYTHIIYG IN IIARIDXYARICH IVca1'-I'1ve1',' Aluniinuin Rz1dioIz1s Pngr' 3 I --.. , -. BELDING SILKS ARE , E' RELIABLE ' :- is K X Make Your Loveliesz' ' Dress ' ' . ,V fgymxhu w of Crepe Irzy Egbum G W X 'gi X ' vc Q . 1 1 ' l 5555 LREJLJISEE? A?15Xs1IE115?H Q Q 5 N0 SlZ,7'i71,lCf7Lg. N0 Cracking. gg f ,- fi eu ,zfifff E IQ4 Imfimezie Charm I M D BY ,. N QUNSING 7 ear RAYON UNDERTHINGS vs Beezutzful uuu Useful V ngf f -1 x q XRTIIIIR NICISUN IHXICR NICISON Tm: IIOXIIC OF The Best IIIGA IITII INSUH A NC 'IC Hart Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes w In Pure I oc,cI WWII C'oz1lmI Quick Service Absolute Purity Cleanliness IIUSTONIAIY SHOES They nl the feel WINDOM CAFE Sf- CIjlff .C2fy1!T1C0- NCISUH Creamery SAVE wmel s,fxFIQ'rY Company M A- The Rexall Drug Store QUART YOUR SfYI'ISI7ACTIUN ll' I V Our Aim and ,Xnlbilion IBUTTICR AND IFE HQICAM PR W'I SIIRIICE If Itfs Nc'Ison's, Il INLISI Iw good LEVVIS 81 LEWIS I, V I'I1zx1'1nz1cisI's liOl'RII'.IOlls I 6 E. E. RDGERS Sc SON CASII GROCIIIRY Fanry and Sraplf CI'Ot'r'I'I't'.V Q2 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season AI Reytful Place TO APPICASIC YUITR APPICTITIC Al's Soda Grill TIIIRST QI TICNCHINCI IVOVNTAIN DRINKS QUALITY ICE CRICAM, CANDY AND CIGARS Home Cooked Meals Lunches South Side Meat Market FIRST FLASH MICATS HARRY SOIIICKI, Prop. THE WINDOM BAKERY The Ilome of HIYIITY NYC'lC BREAD Fresh Every Day-H BREAD CAIQIC P I l'lS G. l.I ST, PROPRIETOR P57 EVERYTHING EAT S H OP EAT IIERE AND YOU'LL HTOES NEWHIWANTTOPMT I5IIW' liI,SICXX'IIIEI2IC THE FEET M Meals at All Hours OSTROOT'SHOE DEPT. wwammmm Px0PRI1z'l'ou TH E NEW STYLES IN CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN THEVRE HEREH 'S THE NEW CHIC IDEAS IN IYEARING APPAREL FOR YOUNG WOMEN IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SHOW YOU. COME IN TODAY! THE WKHJF STORE OUTFITTERS FOR THE FAMILY Pg! WILIIARD BATTERIES ARIC GOOD! GILLETTIC TIRES AND TUBES Buy one Gillette tireg it will sell you another one Better Battery Service XY. II. NOIITINIIIQR The g,rQatest Fortunes of our time rest on the Foundation Stones of SAVINGS START BY PLACING YOUR SAVINGS WITH US The Windom National Bank TTI NDONI TRUNK HERWIN CO. ERVICE ATISFACTION IIUMBER AND COAL WIRE I I+lNC'INO STICICI. POSTS Building Material of All Kinds Wonderland Theatre Wvindom, lXIinnesota EQUIPPED FOR SOUND AND TALKING PIFTURES Phil G. Redding Charles E. Stroud PROPRIETORS OWNERS OF GRAND THEATRE LAKE CITY, MINN. I lift' are intc1't'5ti'd in tht' wotfare of lVindo1n and the community Suivouncling it A HOME OWNED STORE The Foss Mercantile Co. YYUYDOAI THE NYA L STORE 1foR Tho but in Drugs, School Snppfics and l,l'I61g6lZ.t7LL'5 BETTER THAN THE BEST are the SODAS AND SUNDAES at the Nysis lfountain The Olson Pharmacy Cottonwood County Citizen A First IVitli the Ncws A Paper That Stays Young .ili High Clnjf Printing in Om' fob Deportnient E2elf?I!QE1 MUSIC AND ART STORE MAJESTIC? RADIOS hlusical Instruments and Art Goods Latest Styles in HIGH GRADE PIANOS lgb To Um' Suvceysors: Ou this, the last page, we wish to extend to . the 1929-30 'cfricketw COWIDZZWWU5 Of mf staff our best wishes for a Successful A-Xnuual. CMH of ,30 TI IE STA FF. fir? il is Complimfnts of the Complimfnts of thf Class of '31 Clam of 332