Worthington High School - Trojan Yearbook (Worthington, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1929 volume:

H mfr' I in E f wi EXMUIBHQHS x 11 ,n een: f. ' ry A N l Xa, 'Q' . N ww my Huw, ix 7- 5, ' ' , fxfff . M -. Alu, X--. ' H- 1- 5 1 Mu 1 uk V, , ' 'AWN 5 N Wi U . 1131 ui ' 'Q' ll - xl! Nh 1 K L , M A211 . 4 1929 -1950 MGCCASI WORTHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL B I E N N I A L I I L P,.1,zfs1.ef1 by THE JUNIOR AND SENIOR CLASSES iiigg''iLff: 'A'A'i3ZQQQQQLQLQLQQQ i13i:,,g,g'1 4 gifs' NFS 4 'I I I FOREWORD N compiling this annual the classes of 1928-1929 have endeavored to keep alive the indomitable school spirit and loyalty, and to portray by summary, photographs, and examples of student efforts, the bonds which hind her graduates to VVorthington High School. VVe have attempted to make this book as interesting and novel as possible, using a historical theme in honor of our colonial patriots. To honor these patriots, the staff hopes that the colonial theme runs as a golden thread through this book-and that this annual Will, in some measure, give to you a part of the lite of Xvorthington High School. 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 4 4 14 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 4 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 4 Q52 ,4 4 14 Q4 ,4 4 14 ,4 4 '4 II ,I ,4 ,4 ,4 4 fl '4 '4 Q4 I ?K . .GK ,-,-,-....,..Y..,.,.,.,.,.e.e.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ........... fi Zi? it ,4 I 14 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y LTLT55iiL7L7L7L7L7LTLTL7LTLTLTLTLTL7L7LTLTL7L7L7L7L7LT'TLTLTLTLTLT my' -ffxefeefff 'exon rf wr DEDICATION N a spirit of reverence and esteem, We dedicate the 1929-1930 edition of THIC lVl0CCASIN to our colonial patriots, those great men and women, strong and cour- ageous, who loved liberty, respected the law, and led Christian lives-to those who made homes and established government on Amer- ican soil. YVe respect and admire those Hrst people, for their lives stand as landmarks in our colonial history. I4 :I ima ::::f:f::::- ::-+::::::--:::::::-v:::-: .QA-U 'x 'r 'I 1+ f 1+ f n 0 r 'r w 4+ M 1 'r 4+ U v 'r 'r N W w v 'r 1 'r f 0 .,,fffffTf1 -162 , A - .g-:L-LTLT:- ' : W 'CN 5 . .l-l':::::- 4 .4-4 4 ,L L f ::' 3: i IVijaQ52i5:::' il :sg gf? ., Lil Y 'P : 'H li: , 'v M W lf, n 1' :':' 1, 11 :i' . 1 :Qi 1: Q1 ESI Ei 31 z -' ,QI A ff' J :il 1' 1: ii' 5 , Q! J W L, 1, 4 154 3? if :X S If If, f 'I ly: Ii BOUK Q, :'- 1, R OF 1: '4 1 :Q ., RD-E , lr It w, O A111 J IINISTR YI EL 41: 1 Am , Y ,S 1, - r Ia: 11 CLAQLS vs 1. 'Pl 1 2 ' IZATIKHN 1' A, 'v . 1:1 QQ 3. ORGAN 5 45' USN! ,, :N If 4- M ETIC5 In :I : 5 ATHL S :E 4, ' 1 H 3 6 Fiynnxsl X W h 1:14pA'11'RE S lj M 7. , I lu ' ,X Qya' jr '+ ' . 'IGEXX' ' ir 1: Ii Nl A I If ji :gig :ffl JQAQX- Wj A::::i::2YTTTYTYT,T-T, I, 'V A::' -YT,T'T :II 1: i:::::w 1 I 11 A :J J ' '- -::fT'T' A 1 'I 1+ A : , f f -IYTTI' ' gyw fi,-j ?5!' w, Y,::' .:-T W -J' -TTU z F y, ,,:f' -,ffm LE I.!Qffff' ADMINISTRATION ' Q E ll ,fl 5- I II lI'i si- - '-. F' In Z 5 FE F 'TJ x 3, 51 'E a N. f .1 E W E. 2Ei5:...2eEa ' 'W-' ' 'C tiRSL1!?fifQfQi ' JOHN APEL, Treasurer H, E. Dor.cH lifiwi Boarcl I 3 . I Z E ucation , I ll M. C. LEONARD, Sefrrlary RW, DR. A. F. BLANCHARD W. AI. PETERS MR. C. A. PATCHIN S1tpe1'intende1zL, Hlj classes of 1929-1930 Wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Patchin for his encouragement and as- sistance during all their school years. He has raised their ideals and helped them to higher loyalty and Courage. NIOCICiAS IN FACULTY CLARA E. KREFTING ,Winnrnpalix University uf Xlinncsola Senior High Principalg Speech. N ANCY O. Wick: .llirrnuupolis Macalester College English 3, 4. LILLIAN FGYVLER Hffmffbayn Hamline University Latin and French. Vicrok H. MOELLER Wofrhinymn University of Minnesota Science, Orchestra. Band. E31 Mfxxm L. UGLANU 1f.m,1,,,, St. Olaf College Assistant Principal ' History. 1 GRETA TREGONING Adrian Univmzry of Nlinnesotn Home Economics. Miwkizn MCWILLIAMS Chvrolare, Iowa VVhitcwater Normal Commercial. MATHILDA L. KREFTING fllinn frlf pam University nf Minnesota Science. NIOCICIA.SIfN PRISCILLA B. JENSON Narlhzroorl, Iowa Carleton College English 2: lVIusicg Phy- sical Education. CYRIL W. ANIUNDSON 1 Oxmmilf-r Xyixmiizl Teachers' College Nlanuzll Training, ETTA BOCKLER Ilfino rw claim., College English lg Algebrag Sof cial Science. IDA J. Gizmo Ruxhmaw f1Xf,..,-,- Ilaxpiml, .llimmzpaixx School Nurse. FACULTY E91 VIVIAN E. TRAUTBIAN comyfnv llniwrsify of .llinvrwm fliathematics. .IOHN HOLLANDER ,llinnmpalis Gustavus Aauiplms Cuachg Social Science. STELLA M. ANDERSON W'm-zhingzmr High School Librarian Secretary. JULIA HYI.AND PI'af-fhinyrmx Klnnkato Teachers College Normal Training De partment. NIOCICiASiIN EDITH B. CLARK IfI'w1hingnm lllanknto Teachers College Junior High Principal Geographyg Reading. MICHAEL J. HAGGERTY .4mmmIulu v sf. clmui Teachers College Assistant Principalg His- toryg Citizenship. ANNE M, EISCHEN Prrsmn VVimmu Teachers College Rendingg Penmanshipg Physical Education. RUTH C. JOHNSTON Blaming Pfam., iximikum Teachers College Grammar. FACULTY RQRTHA NOREM Alrxandfia Moorhead Teachers College Arithmetic. NIABEL F. LUING Canby Mankato Teachers College History, Penmanship. 1 ll0l AIIELINE E. MITTEL- STADT Nnzth Rcfliuoml ixnnkm Teachers cnnegc Historyg Geography. MOCCASIN GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS Tap Rau-Misses Sahr, VVhipkcy, Tregoning, Etta Rowe. Nelson, VVarkentin, Nlrs, Kics. Barzani RoceiMrs. Prideaux, Misses Vail. NlcNallan, Champine, Kane, Parr, Elsie Rowe. GRADE SCHOOL TEACHERS ALICE li. CHAMPINE - JOCELYN V. SAHR - ETTA, M. Rowiz - - - Mks. BESSIE PRIDEAUX NIARIAN WHIPKEY - - Lanka WARKENTIN - SYLVIA L. NELSON - NIARYYL PARR - EDNA KANE - HELEN 1. VAiL - VERA MCNALLAN - ELSIE Rowe - - Mus. CSRACE KIES - ALICE rl1REG0NING - 6th Grade and - Grade Principal - - Sherburne, - 6th Grade - - - Lamberton, - 6th Grade - - Worthington, - - Sth Grade f - Worthington, - 5th Grade - - Round Lake - 4th Grade - - Nlountain Lake, - 4th Grade f - - A Alden, A 3rd Grade - f Worthington, - 3rd Grade - - - Windom, - Znd Grade - - Granite Falls, - 2nd Grade - - - Plainview, - lst 54 Znd Grade - - Worthington, - lst Grade - - Worthington, f lst Grade - - - Adrian llll i Xlinnesota Nlinnesota Nlinnesota llinncsota lblinnesota Nlinnesota lllinnesota llflinnesota Nlinnesota Minnesota lllinnesota lklinncsota Nlinnesnta llflinnesota WORTHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES gmvcg' N L3 fy X X! IW C Q Z , x X 525 . .5 sg 1 4 K' I H 1 X 'VN I X ' N If F X f - x xlll W ' X' . K a xe C X ' Q x f Y 1 YXZB f if MOCCASIN FRANCES AHLRERG Hur heart is ax big ns lhc world. Furensic Society, 3, 4. Athletic Assucintion, 2. 3, 4. CHASE ALBRIGHT Oh, ro. 'Zcurrivrf noon' my n-nik! Football, 1, 2. 3. Tniok, 1, 2, 3, 4. -'wnnt irnpponoii to Jones, 3, Bona, 2, 3, 4, Fnionsat society. 2. 3, 4. Athi-otio Asoooninon, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cheer London 4. Routers' Club, 3, 4, Klinslrel snow, 4, DOROTHY ANDERSON sho has boon ,non 1-ontpio non, in nhool 11, hm absi-nw. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1: Truck 1. Gino Club, 2, 3, 4. Forensic snnzoty, 3, 4. Orchestra, 3, What Hop- nonoa to Jones, 3, Minstrel Show, 4. PHYLLIS BLANCHARD ln infancy tho you on, of n noinifon-, noir ooo.: flono-vi-pl1inip.'1 Athletic Aosooiniion, 1, 2, 3, 4: Forensics, 3, 4. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra, 3, 4, VVlmt Happencd to Jones. 3. Sec'y and Trcas,, 4. Nlinstrcl Show, 4, Sure Fircf' 4: 'lliells of 13onnjn1oao, 3, MARGARET Bum E Thy inodmy is .fi unzzllz' to ihy 1-milf. Forensic Society, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1929 l14l ELMO Bonny Urn, :lobby in rnlluczing fxlazrrpxxu Track. 2, Hi-V, 3, 4. Forensic Society, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4. BIRDELL BRACE IIrr :np it music, hrr non., it noon, Orchestra, 4. Glce Club. 3. 4. ln India, 3. Hoknbono Rappl-os stnnf, 4, Forensic sooaoty. 3, 4. Athletic Association, Z, 3, 4. Basketball, 1. Klinslrel show, 4. ERNA BULTMANN l'iniw1fr is fhn but reinvdy for imy ri-oublrf' 'ABob, 3, Forensic sooaoiy, 35 Honumhle llcntiun, 1 3, 4. KENNETH Bussa sin,-inn, 1, 2, 3. H1 nn-no for noni, for non: is coorzli ruj' nfff1f. WIl.I,IAB1 CALLAN Sloylfm, 1 Halil thc farl, I'm rom ionic Football, 2. 3. Track, Z, 3, 4. Bunnl, 2. 3, 4, Furensic Society, 3. Basketball, 2. MOCCASIN BXIYRTLE CARLSON LMA Wi for blooms. Glee Club, 2. Fsferrsie society, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 3. Back tn Your Knitting. 4 CHARLOTTE DAHLBERCS Rushmore, 1, 2. ffsfzmr-,V ix W of nn- No.1 mfr of mriwiralianf' WALTER Do1.cu 1 mn? lm mm to lg-or ij lflrm, Pfhi-rr I grim info fi-as of brazen, Seventeen, 2. Hvvirit Iiappma tn Jam, 3, Band, 2, 3, +. orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Forensic sooeiy, 3, 4. Athletic Association. 2. 3.4. Moccasin Staff. 4. Sure Fire. 4. HAZEL FARRIS Wfzmfmf, 1, 2. ffsil lm, no many mf-.zu NIARY FISCHER Rushmorr, 1, 2. Hdlwzrys ma,-, ,limp zffrlniwf' CLASS OF 1929 l15l LUCILLE HABIILTON She has ideas all her own, ifafmsac society, 3, 4. Hia India, 3, EVELYN HAND Blonde: are marie, but :nl hair 4-mer jus: normal. Glee Cluh, 2, 3, 4. Declarnatory, 4. Minstrel Show, 4. Hwlmt Hiperrcd to Janes, 3: Forensic Society, 3, 4, L'NIoccasin Staff, 4. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4, student Council, 3. Routers' Club, 4. Cheer Leader, 4. sure Fare, 4. DALE HANSBERGER Fm noi nearly as barhfiil as I sm-mf' Declamatory, 3. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Forensic Society, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4. 4-H Club, 4. Honor Society, 4. Honor Roll, 1. Honorable Mention, 3. FLORENCE HAREERTS Bigvloiu, 1, 2. 'fl mmf from ,r Wil fazzagf, mf' Inter-class Debate, 4. Honor Roll. l, 2. Honorable Mention, 3, Basketball, l, Z. AGNES HAYES 7'lmw's no ai-munring for :he Irish, bu: wha: would dur do cuiihouz 1hfm? What Happened to jones, 3: Orchestra, 3, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. Okabena Ripplesn Stali, 3. Minstrel Show, 4. Basketball, I. Forensics, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sure Fire. 4. ' Vice-President of Forensic Society, 4. MOCCASIN NORVIN HOFFA1AN Iona, 1, 2. .u..th mt. ho ,IW mm .1 lv...-.14 if M9111 ,-my, M uiumv H UGH ES v1.1.1 111.1 gmt .111 tty, 'Hat quit. 11.1 ztitwf rftwtbaii, 41 Dthttt, 3, 4. Dttnmatttty, 3, 4. -'witttt 11..pptt.tt1 tu Janet, 3: alma, 3, 4. otnttsttt.. 1. 2, 3, 4. Bells of Hcaujolaisf' 2, vattf1'te4tt1t.tt, 3. rttttttttt society, 3, 4. Athletic Asttttitttstm, 1. z, 3, 4. Routers' Club, 4. Hi-Y, 3, 4. Sure Fire. 4. Honor Roll, 3. Honorable Mention, Z. f3AYL JOHNSON Round l,ale1', I. 2, 3. 'fum 11,1 11.,.t1....t.,1-.1 gzmtt, CN.. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Football, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Cheer Leader, 2. Dcclanratory, 1. 4-H Club, l. 2, 3. Athletic Association, 2, 3. lfnmnucx JONES 'fc:,.0.14n,-,-, yi,-lt, lu., ym.l1..111.,.,.1' Football, 2, 3, 4. Track, Z, 3. Basketball, 2. 3: Captain, 4. Athletic Association. 1, 2, 3, 4. Moccasin Staff, 4, Forensic Society. 3. Sec.-Treas. l, 3, VVhat Ilappenetl to Jones, 35 Honorable Mention, 2, HAROI.D J ULIAN M1 rn, I hrnr, Im! doth lmou-f' Football. 1. 2. 3, 4. Basketball, I, 2, 3, Track, 1. 3, Athletic Association, l. 2. 3. 4. . CLASS OF 1929 i I i l16l MAXINE KlNcH Jlnrrball, l. .llaxint r hem and lllax mm,- xhft ...fly ..z.,,.,tf U tow, ntttkttbaii. 2, 3. 4. Track, 3, ottimtmtttty, 3, 4. wrj -mb 3, ottitcstm, 3, 4 C-lee Club, 2, 4. Bells of Bcaujolaisf 2 Moccasin stair, 4, Fmtttit strtitty, 3, 4. iwtaaent, 4. Athletic Association, 2, 3 student Council, 3, Honor Roll. 1, 3. from society. 4. Akvsr. Kusssm Rfmiing, 1, 2, 3. muy 4nt110.,.? ,hmm none la flispnnr iz, Sure Fire, 4. Honor Roll, 2. JOE KLINGEN1-:ERC Ruxhmarf, 1, 2, 3. Big, tn-any nnrlurrm ings. Forensic Society, 4. EDNA LANGSETH 4'Nonn Inu Iwrrely mn na- p.,f..11f1, llonor Society, 4. 4-H Club. 2, 3, ntl Editor 0kabena Ripples Staff. 4. Forensics, 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. Forensic Societv 4. Inter-class Debate, 4, Honor Roll, 3. EMMA LANGSETH rn t.41,1.3,,. ,gym talking ian link, Basketball, l. Glee Club. 2. 1't1tt.ts1t sotttty, 3. 4-H Club, 3. MOCCASIN HARliI.ID LINC. H1 just lov: mf .am ami chizlefnsf' Routers' Club, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 2, 3,4 Forensic Society, 3. NIILDRED LING 'lJTis 'well to ihink wall, divine ra an -well. one Club, 1, 2, Forensic society, 3, 4. VERA LUING HIP.: ihf linlf .filings fha! cami. 4-II Club, 3. FLORENCE MCCUEN ffsmf quiz! mil. lm morn :hm others. Fqyensic Society, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 3, 4. BARTON RICGEE TIM mmf of WAI. Band, 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1929 l17l EILEEN AIARONEY fm yuiwt as A IMI. RALPH lVIARTIN Hd: fviiioux uizh zz sax in his hand. Band, Z, 3, 4. Orchestra, 3, -lf: Hi-Y, 4. Routers' Club. Athletic Association. Minstrel Shaw. CARRIE NIINDEN ffguzi-I, lu, not fan. Bah, 3, HELEN METZ mf mm-I ,,,,I1mf,I,,,1iW, mf feet-cr QL-.mlm Forensic slimy, 3. IJALE RIOORE '4RI1in or shimf, hn's alcuays Sym, ' Pfifhmiz 11 mp upon his brim, Fonthiill. 2, 3. 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. VVhnt Ilappencrl to Jones, 3: Basketball, 1. 2. Band, Z, 3. Ronters' Club. 3, Fort-nsic Society, 3, 4. MOCCASIN RAYMOND Monte 'foot msidmf, 4 ,mm of saber zlmuylzzf' Debate, 3, 4. Declainatory, 3, 4. Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, l Z, 3, 4tGlee Club, 2, 0kabena Ripplt-s Staff. 1 3, Nlnccasin Staff, -if class vice-Ifresaicnt, 1. Class Iwesaaent, 4. Forensic sotaety. 3, 4. Athletic Association, 1. Z. 3, 4: Routers' Club, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 3. 45 Sure Fire, 4. Honor Roll, l, 2. 3. EMMETT Nvsmoxi Only am' hr nw., W at Iowll, M.. hr Ilrlaint-fl af. Football, 2, 3. 4, Basket- hall, 2, 3, 4. Athletic Association. 1, Z, 3, 4: Moccasin Staff, 4, Band, Z, 3, 4. what Happfnea to jones, 3: Student Council 2 3 Class Pmitieat. z,' Xflice: President, 4. WILLIAM PETERS Tint ,fm fm ,-ww, 4.1.1-14... ,in fffzzug win' Football, 4- Track 1 2 3 4 Declmuatrzry, 2, 3, if ' ' Bah. J: Band, 2, 3, 4. fXlnccasin Staff, 4. Sec.-Treas.. 2. President, 3. Forensic society, 3, 4, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4: Routers' Club, 3, 4. Student Council, 4. Sure Fire, 4, Minstrel Shovi. LGRNA PRIDEAUX MTW!! Toot! Hn: I mmf! l'ollyanna, 4. Forensic society, 4. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. 4. LUCILLE REISTRf7P'FER .'lIan? No!! .'l1rn. ' CLASS OF 1929 ll3I JOHN RISS Hzaffim fan and duly flash Ln .any W to mat1i.f Band, 3, 4. F..fe.isit society, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 1, 2 3, 4: Routers' Club, 3, 4 lli-Y, 3, 4. NIARVIN ROLSTAD Spmrtff, 1, 2. UTM- .Vnpolmn of thc iw:-ri mth nriziiiyf' Track, 3: Bah, 3. Band. 3. 4: Glee Club, 2. Forensic Society, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 3, 4. Routers' Club. 3, LLOYD SALL Tin nm:-r hu hmrd, the last hc tpokrf' Forensic Society, 4. Athletic Association, 3, 4. HELEN SCIIUAIM Na mr mu hear hor .o.t,iay. Forensic Society, 3. Rossa SEIFERT Quin as n mouse is the ntnl yn no trap har' faaynf her. Glee Club, l, 3. Forensic Society, 3, 4. Honorable Xlention, 3. Moccasin Typist, 4. MOCCASIN EVA SMITH Salim Inu na: sm-your 4-H Club, l. 2, 3. ifofmsc satin, 3. A-mb, 3. Lur:lL1.13 SMITH Ihr spmifil fum-1-51 is aulxiflwf' Basketball, 1. 3. 4. iffimisxf smery. 3, ELMER SUREA1 Thr ,mi 1.34.-..', .mziif him wx' Wim iifippma to Jones, 3. Forensic snrieiy, 3, 4. Hi Y 3 4 PEARL SORENI xl mniilifn mfwr Imlil, of .ffm H111 44.1 q..z.w Dffimnmfy, 3, 4. '-vvimi Haw.-4.1 to limes, 3, Glcc Club, 2, iwimisaf society, 3, 4. Student Council. 4. sm Fife, 4, LEILA SPIESSE 'Ally iflrv: of im nyrceablr pw-.vm ix :mf :L-lm .fzgi-im wirh mr. Forunsic Society, 3, 4. 4-H Club, Z, 3. 4, CLASS OF 1929 I191 ' LESTER STROM Sify is fm lnmtlimpf' Huh, 3, Band, 3. Forensic Society. 3. Aihletir Association, I. joHN Tumi Rushumrr, 1. 2. '11 may I.. fm... 1e..ih.,.m-.-, lm! I'm nur rhv rushing kimif' B:ib. 3: Sure Firef' 4. IXLYCE 'VHORNTON 111 film., wi-.4 g.,1.1.,i, ,hm li., .. p.m,4fi-J' lielmtu. 4: Orchestra. 3, 4, I lee Club, 2. 3, 4, '-what Hiippenea to Jones, 3: Tmck, 1. Z. NIuccnsin Steiff 4, ltliletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 41 Forensic society, 3, 4. llziskethnll, 1: M i n s t r el Shun, 4: Honor Roll, 4. Ifzynurnhlc Mention. 2. A1.1,AN 'THORNTON Hr irfnrx n jlocwr al 3-muh upon him. Uchnte. 3, 4, izfciamiiiofy, 4. Ima. 2, 3. 43 Orchestra. 4. 'llkabcna Ripplcsu Staff, 3. forensic Society. 3, 4. Athletic Associatinn, 1, 2. liimters' Club, 3, 4. Ili-Y, 3. 4. iinnnr Society. 4, Sure Fire. 4: Hunor Roll, 1. Z, 3, RAYMIJND WAHI. -Arm-1-'X 11 mmf so wif mfnlz, Thai 4-ww his sham rffure la sqiimzlcfl MOCCASIN CLASS OF I929 LRLARENCE WASS NINA WILLARDSON '21 umxm- af Halmin.f. Jlffwkalv, 1, 2- PUYCIISIC SUCIHYM 3, 'Il USM smiles not an one USUN Fife. 4, lm: on all. Glee Club, 3. Fnrcusic Society, 3, THOMAS WESTON CJLILN VVOELFLE u'1,f,. 113.43 fail W, Wfll, gf,-lf, 1 W my lips? Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. cami... 4. Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4. 'mCk, 1, 2, 3, 4. Athletic ,xmQmfi0n, 2. 3, Tam who mm mul' IW - .3 111-.I IW, and 3.m,,,m1,-J' CLASS OFFICERS FOR CLASS OF 1929 FRESHMEN JUNIOR LYNN BRAMMER ---- Pnaviflent VVILLIANI PETERS e - - A Prexident RAYMOND NIORK - - Vice-President IYIURRAY HUGHES - - Vice-President ELM0 BODDY - - Sec'y am! Treaf. IFREDRICKJONES- - - See'y and Treax. SOPHOMORE SENIOR EMMETT IYYSTROM ---- Prexiflent RAVMOND IVIORK ---- Prefident IOLA ERICKSON - I ire-President EIVIMETT IYYSTROM - - Vice-President yVII,l.IATN1 PETERS - Sf-Hy ami Treas. PHYLLIS BLANCHARD - Seq-' and Treas. CLASS COLORS: Saffron arzll Rose. CLASS IXIOTTOC S11cre.vs is 11 joilrney, nut 11 11e.vtir111lian. CLASS FLOYVERZ Tulip. IZUI MOCCASIN In Wlemory of LYNN BRAMMER CLASS PR1zs1m5N'r IN 1925-1926 Time would have brought him in her patient ways- So his young life spake to prospcroux dayx To fullnzxvy of aufhority 111111 praise. H11 DRINKWATER MOCCASIN CLASS OF 1930 HELEN AHLBERG Walla is my rrnmliarzf' STERLING ANDERSON Fair-haircil ond handsome. Rontcrs' Club, 2, 3. Hi-Y, 2, 3. Amlileric Association, l, 2, Forensic Society, 3. NIARVELLA ARNERMAN Rimhmff, 1. 2- PEAR1. BAKER Of rhr ulnxx, by zlzu lla ami for rho class. Glee Club, 1, Orchestra, 2, 3. Dclmle, 3: Declzimatorv, Forensic Sammy, 3. Gi'n1Iw of sprffh, bann- in-nz of mimi. Basketball, 2. BERNICE ANDERSON VERN BALL SM appears wrry Jig-xiliwl, buf nppeornnws ari nflrn ilimfvfngn' Goof 1115: if n sn-mini lif Fontbull. 2, 3. Vice-President, 1. Achleric Association, 2, 3 Stop Thief, 3. Minstrel Shnw, 3. f. Basketball, 1: Glee Cluh, 1. Fnrcnsic Society, 3. LESTER ANDERSON ffdlmyi U fffnnl ,Hof ww H in-J' HAROLD BENSON .i1-,.-,,-m- 1.-ill ,fi .1 Bond, 1. -fair .fhnnw. p,,,e,,S,C Society, 2' Forensic Society, 43, Alhleric Association, 3. Routers' Club, 2, 3. Stop Thief, 3, NINA ANDERSON FRANCES BJORNSTAD Judging from nppenrmifes mi- will be n woman aj fninrf' Om :cha :links ro hi-r Iusk, mn! rfninins lo,-nl Ia mf ...nn in ohm .nf ix 1 'ff'f'f 'ff-H i Debate, 3: Declamatory, 3 Pollyanno, 3. Forensic sofiery, 2 4-H Club, 3. Forensic Society, 3. 4-H Club. 3. Athletic Association, . i221 Y 3 xx i 3. Timo, gm., fIan'z .,w.1, MOCCASIN JACK BLANCHARD Thinking is lm fm ifllr 'zvoslz' of thought. M ERTON BLOOM 'Vllllmngh I fIan'f my wurlv, ir, no SJW 1 mm mfzfiw M M,-. my, 3, 'Astor 'rhaefyi 1, l'ollyonnzx, 3, SOPHIA BLUME 4'A'mnf :wr kzzmu hor lu shirle. Sh: says, 'Honor lies in hanvxi fwar1a'. Pollynnna,l' 3. Orchestra, 2. 3. Forensic Society, 3. BIERRITT BUDDY IIT mn'I mm- mol ll., glad nl zhn slum- flow. X.. lm just lo glad. Football, 2, 3: Track, l, 2. A-1f..11yanm, 3, usurp Thief, 3. Hmm, 1, 2, 3. , Oknbcnu Ripples' Staff, Z, 3: Clnss President, l. Student Council, 2. 3. Rooters' Club, 2, 3. Iii-Y, 2, 3. Athletic Association. 1. EDITH BURNHARI snr, 1.-my and flf-we ...I . mlhs an jbrm.-wr. Basketball, 2, 3. Track, Z: Band, 2, 3. Orchestra, 3. Forensic Society, 3. .I CLASS OF 1930 E231 l-loRToN BUTCHER 'lsilmf if gallon, 5, me be rcann1niml. Football, Z, 3. Basketball, Z, 3. Dcclnmatory. 3, Forensic Society, 3. Athletic Association, I, 2, 3. NELLIE CARLSON ch..fz1,' and pmmml IW. mm zhe hnly infwstmcnts wffh M,-rhino Forensic Society, 3. Inter-clnss Debate, 3. ALLISON DKJEDEN A Wifi muffin., inzenz an hu work. Wo lmws that her dulirs .tho 'muff :till shirlzf' Glen Club, l, Orchcstru. Z. 3, Forensic Society, 3. Athletic Associotlon, 3. Doius DUBA The good .rn ,-my-1',,. Ml fueling null. stop Thief, 3. Orchestra, Z. Vice-President, 3, Baskctbzill, 3. Forensic society, 2. Athletic Amcimaon. 1, 2, 3. ARDEN EADS Tn sf-r an:-xrlfves as others SFI' US. Hand, 1: Orchestra, 1. Forensic. 3, Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. Routers' Club, Z, 3. MOCCASIN RU SSELL EIKEN BERRY Nil ,Wh af ii man in iiiflifi, but Hwy im., B 771071.11 Basketball, 2, 3. Pullyannn, 3. lsaiiil, 2, 3. Forensic siiciely, 3. Allilclic Asmiiilioii, 2, 3. Student Council, 1. Hi-Y, 2, 3. MARGARET GAISER ffsliy .wif rlemure and full of fun. Orcllestrn, 2, 3, Glee Club, lj Forensic sufiely, 3. 4-H Club, 1. Honorable Mention, 2, BLANCHE GANDRUD Many mlcnrs shi' foxsrssvs, my fill of whirh she 'rn' fimfmfs.'l Basketball, l, 2. Stop Thief, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Class Vice-President, 2. Forensic Society, 3. Allilciie Association, 1, 2, 3 lVIABEL GRANN Msn., Wiki, Liam., and lids jus: lu :hiv origin ra. Secretory-Treasurer, 3. Forensic society, 3. Honor Rall, 1, 2, 3. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3 GRACE GUSE NA gi.-1 of fhmful J-.sm fllzys and ranfiflem ta- 171071 asus. Fiimiisif Society, 3, 4. CLASS OF 1930 l2-Pl GRAYDON HABICHT Whonpif! lsiiiiil, 1, 2, 3. Declalllntory, 3. Athletic Association. Basketball, 3. Rooms' cliili, 3, Hi-Y, 2. Hsiop Thief, 3. FRANCIS HAND His full of pep from lac In me, he has a 'Rip' la males zhings go. Debate, 3, Piillyaiifi.i, 3. Band, 1, 2, 3. orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Okaben:l Ripples Staff, 3. Forensic Society, 3. Hi'Y, 2, 3. Allilelif Assiicifiiioii, 1. lluiiiii Roll, 2, 3. NORMA HANSBERGER Hmm In lhe girl uhh a hum nm! fl smiln, Wi., ...ms 11.2 liiillf aj life ulmthwhilff' ueclniiiiimiy, 3. PQlly.iiiiii, 3. Orchestra, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2. Moccasin stiff, 3. Forensic Society, 3. Atllletic Association, I, 2, 3, Honorable Mention, 1, 2. Bzlsketbilll. 2, Hmm Roll, 3. NELLIE HOMMAS Knows iz lat, bu: mn'! mini, of il. luiieiisie siicieiy, 3. Athletic Association, 2, 3. ll'1ILDRED JACKSON Pipcxtane, 1. If I mn not grml, I :lm el-har I mil. Forensic Society, 3 . MOCCASIN CORNELIA JOHNSON mf smile fam,-S her ...f.mi..y. Forensic Society, 3. LOUISE KIENIETZ Rushmore, 1. '24 ...ml If quifl fm,-I. stop Thief, 3. Glec Club, 2, 3. In India, 2. Forensic Society, 3 4-H Club, 3. Minstrel Show, 3. Declanmtury, 1. RIILDREIJ KLEIN H1 .mm f...-f haze yu.. fpifll my ....,,..'. Illl flfmtgf if W... 40,1 fm,-my. Forensic Society, 3. 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3. EMMA KRUIEGER Lust sail!-sfmrnrxl 111 :mlm'. Forensic Snciety, 3. Orchestra, 2. HAROLD RICGEE 'tHe .zmnv My all if lhinlfxf' Band, 3. Forensic Suciety, 3. CLASS OF 1930 E251 ARTHUR MCLAIRD, JR. Lu fha man who does nal cuirh ia lm ifllf full in law, Band, 2. Forensic society, 3, 4. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3, 4. Routers' Club, 3. Hi-Y, 3, 4. LUCILLE NICLEOD R..t1..,...f., 1, 2, Ta acl with mmmon srnsu is ihw brsz mc-isflom I Imam-. Debate, 1. Declanmtory, I, 2. Class Secretary, 1. Honorable Mention, 2, Forensic Society, 3. NIARGUERITE NIALMROSE zz ,ffl Q.-1... mf. zhinys in wvrry linr, um! is .mre Ia win Ihr-nf in rr wry 1hIrr's firm. Stop Thief, 3. Clec Club, 1. ok..iIe.t.t Ripplesn staff, 3, Forensic society, 3. Athletic Association, 1, 2, 3. Student Council, 3. NIARIE RIARONEY Yau know 1 say jus: :char I zlzink, mn! :whiny more or Ins. CLARICE NIEIER Anfn1iw m hrr own aj- fairs ...J ff-rf fm... .rim-'S 1,.....m mul mfftf' Forensic society, 3. MOCCASIN ROLAND h4ILRRATH xl falling sunny iiiizliiir no mom. Stop Thief, 3. Band, 2, 3. Orchestra, 3. KATE RKIINDEN f'11..,5,A,- im, 1, fm, my-0 rm fm. Why ran'1 zhry all bv I-I Irnz like mc? EVA LU MITCHELL Rauml Lakr, l, Z. fl youll :wiril mul Ii .twill for wifi-uni-K' Glee Club, 1, 2. Cheer leader. PATRICIA RqOTT Alamy: smflyingfi txt-fpz 'zuhnn sliifx iloiny same- ilifw lla. Orchestra, l, 2, 3. Glee Club, 1. 2, 3. t'I'011yarnm, 3, :I- 0k'iben1 Ri les Stall, 3. 1 - -PP Forensic Society, 3. Athletic Association, 1, 2. 3. Honorable Mention, 2, 3. RUTII NIOURITSEN 1 ju., min ,milf my .-,N Inn...-,i. HStop Thief. 3. Orchestra, l, Z, 3. Glee Club, 2, 3. Class President, 2. Forensic Society. 3. Athletic Association l. 2. 3. CLASS OF 1930 IZSI FREMONT PAINE Sturt Ihr floss-I'm heref Football, l, 2, 3. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4'Stop Thief, 3. Hand, 1, 2, 3. Orchestra, 2, 3. Class President, 3. Athletic Association. 2, 3. Forensic Society, 3. M ILDRED PETERSON 'AIM you nal kiwu- I am 1 uimuan? Pflmz I fhinle I musl simile. Debate, 3: Glee Club. 1. Forensic society, 3. LESLIE PASS I 11an'1 lhinle murh, bin I lla ri In if rfilkinyi' IVIARIE PFEII, 'fsfzini M,-iw, In W,- nolirmblef' one Club, 1. Forensic society. 3. FRANCES POTTHAST Rrazliny, l, 2. A sunny ilispasifian, inn! nn m.'i'r-irarly smilw. Declanmtury, 2. Basketball, l, 2. MOCCASIN NIARIE RE113121. Na: all thn 111111 'Swcrlvs' Ui-.t fiiiiml in sm-1f,11tn,'f Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Truck, 2. Fnrcnsic Society, 3. Athlmic Associmioii, 1, 2. Interrcluss Dehmc. 3. 'THOMAS SCHRAIQER I.1fv is sharl, so makt' it snappy: Sa fiiii 1, mi, will lui. Imppyf' 'lstnp Thief, 3. Btiid, 1, 2. Forensic stiti-Qty. 3. Atmetic Astiitintitiii. 1, 2, 3. Riitittis' Club, 3. M11.1x1zED SCOTT Sazwtl Ilt-av-I, 1. 2. HA muiflvn lmlll, of xpiriz will 11,111 quiz-I. 05011001 Days, 2. Farensic Smitty, 3. CARMEN S112Tsm1A Xhw m1f1-1'i- ann' mu: 111111 Ia xrbaalf' Glee Club, 1. Buskclbull, 1, 2. 1'ii11yiiiiiiii, 3. Iftiieiitic stititty, 3 Wmsrm SMESTAD Lift ii ii .iii-iiiiii piiipo. tiliaikqifzi, mf' Sump Thief, 3: Band, 1. Ili-Y. Z, 3. Ftiiiiiiiit society, 3. CLASS OF 1930 1271 DOROTHY SMITH B1-ewxzer, 1. Quin as 41 mausr 1.1 slzf 111111 yn 110 Imp hm miigm har. Ftiitiisit stitiety, 3. CSORDON SA11TH 'flf lofw ii iiitiflfim, lui, iiii1.,if. r.iiitiiii11. 2, 3. 1sii.1tet1m11. 1, 2, 3. l'ullyax111a1, 3. Stop Thief, 3. stiiatiit ctitiiitii, 1, 2. 11i.Y, 2, 3. Atiilttit Association, 1, 2, 3 NIARJORIE SOWLES si mi-iifmt mini ,-iii. muy. XVIOLA S0wI.Es .4.. fill fi-iiiiiitl gif-I. Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4. ciipiiiiii. 4. Truck. 3, 4. Forensic society. 3, 4. Atmttit Amtiitiiiii, 2, 3, 4 L11.1.1AN STAMP A1ulfi1ia11 is no :ure for Iarrfl MOCCASIN CLASS OF 1930 CLARA STEUCK AbiIi1J- wmblm uf to gain gf-mr Nights. Forensic Society, 3. HAROLD WAss Samv1imus I sir um! lhinlf, mul mmvfiuws I jun Riff' 4-H Club, 3. CLASS OFFICERS FOR CLASS FRESHMAN YEAR NIERRITT Bonny ----- Prexiflent YYERN BALL - ' ' Vire-Prexident THOMAS BURNS - - Sec'y and Treax. HELEN OBER - JUNIOR YEAR FREMONT PAINE ---- Prexident IDURIS Dum - - - nlliff-Pffiidfllf AIABEL GRANN - - Sec'y and Treax. IVIOTTO: Exfelxiw-- Still Higller COLORS! Rose and Orrhid FLOWER: Swfei Pea H31 THERESA STROM sill-W ffm ,mf aim,-S mark :uis11um. Forensic Society, 3, OF 1930 SOPHOMORE YEAR RUTH NIOURITSEN ---- President BLANCHE GANIBRUD - - Vire-President - - Sef'j'11m1Trc'11s MOCCASIN NORMAL TRAINING CLASS Tor Row-.llilrlrnl Pcnfrsun, Josephine .lluf-ray, Gm-rrnfliz Suifarz, Prim-illn Burlm, Bnssie Downvs. Bo'r'r0u Row-linmrl Farris, Fla:-mn: IW,-iins, Efhrl Sifzsvmn, fllrzxinz' Turxky, Anlainam' Chnmnk NORMAL DEPARTMENT XJILDRED PETERSON - - Adrian, Minn, ETHEL SIETSEMA - - Wirock, Minn. GERTRUIJE SEIFERT - - - Worthington Virrfprfrxizfffzl MAXINE TQURSKY - - Hudson, VVis, -IOSEPHINE MURRAY - - Worthington Sfrrfftary and Trfnszirer BESSIE DOWNES - - A Worthington PRISCILLA BUCKA - - Fnlda, Minn. ESTHER FARRIS - - - Wilmont, Minn. FLORENCE NEYENS - Ellsworth, Minn. ANTOINETTE CHERMAK - Worthington P1'1f.vi1I1'11t CLASS KIOTTO: Great works are pcrfurmcvl not by xtrengtlz but by per.w'L'franrf.' l 29 1 MOCCASIN SOPHONIORES Tn., Row-Iwvplzim' cn.-Im, Em-Im,-I. IMI!-W, cm-ISI EIIIM, Clmrlvs IG-mrh, IDIIIIIII Huyhw. sf-I-MI, Row-RIT,-,Im IIIIIIIIIIW, 0.1,-DHI Ha,-, RIIIII BIII1, LJ-II Huy, Roy JIIMIMI., IIWIII EIISIWW, mlm nu,-lm, Hun ,lluriv HIIIIII-nf, 'IIHIRD Row-11,11-III Irnmf., 11u.,'nI OIIIIIIII, LII,-I1 f1m1,I,W,, IJWIIIIV MAE, mf. HIIIIW, lilaf Jolmm. FOUR.-I. Row-Ev.. f1hII,I,-,,, my IIMEIIWI-f, .11.,,I.,,i, Fm, IWII. HID, LII In-,II KIIWII,-, H1-,-IM Brixfafu, r:I,,-,WN IIIII, s,,mII,.,- IIIII-M, SOPHOMORES EVA AHLBERG LLOYD ANDERSIJN IJAVID HANINIER LOIS HANSBERGER LEONARD ARNESON ROBERT BALI, HELEN BAYLOR JACR BLANCHARD JOIIN BRANTMAN EVEIXN BRISTOW W.4IX'A CUNNINGH C,RVAL EDDY H.LXROI.I7 EDSTROTN1 CHRIST EHLERS NIARJORIE FOSS CHARLES FRENCH W.'XYNE GASAHI, JOSEI-HINE GORDON AN ETTA IVIARIE HARBIERTS SUZANNE HARPER LEONA HART GARNETT HAT KSAYLURD HAY LYLE HAY BERNICE HOI,BIBERG NELLIE HONIBIAS LELAND Hum-IES JOHN HULINO ROY JACORSON BARBARA JAMIESON ELOF JOHNSON EVELYN JOHNSON MOCCASIN SOPHOXIORES U. I II,-W., feffxfy-IIIII, Iam,-,I 7'.,f,.H-, Ifffxm- IIIIIIII,-, Em. .wfnfAm, 1cI,,A.W.,1 lmfm, Em. Sn-any, .llilflml A'ymwI. Elhrl l'IIyIf, mm, wil.,-1,1 .I'1.,1.',,1w, L.,,-11,. u',z,.m1,, 1'iv-yiniu .I1,-IW, .I1I.1II1,,. sffplmm, My .wfhI,fL,v1 Emmwrr lVilIiumx, Hugh Sumnmn, Gr:-1111! I'1IlwrImI. I-I RD Rrmwlfulh Sninwmr, ,Wnrfr I.winrn, Rulfy Sowm, Viulfz Sn-uzll:r'f!I, flliff Smilh, 1' Lurillv Prlurx, Jfmrphimf Jlmzin. SOPHOMORES LA XOERNF KENNEDY XYERNA KOEPSELL 'THRESA LANZAROTTE HEATRICE LEAK FRANCES LEINEN NIARIE LEINEN LYLA NIALI-.NRE ESTHER NIARKEY KIARIE IVIARONEY JOSEPHINE IYIARTIN LEWIS NIEYER VIRGINIA NYRUM EVELYN NYSTROM IVIILDRED NYSTROM ETHEL PAGE RAYNIIJNIJ PAINE GERALD PEDERSON ALICE PETERS LUCILLE PETERS l3ll NVERONA REISTROEFER MARTHA ROBERTS JOHN SCHACREL ERNA SCHIESSER HOWARD SEVDY ALICE SMITH RUTII STEINAIAN RURY SOREAI NIALCOLM STEPH I-ZNSON ELSIE STRONG HUGH SWANSON XJIOLET Sw EDBERG EVELYN TURNER DORIS VAN CLI-:VE LUELLA WEINAXDT EMMETT WIl.I.IA3IS ORVILLE WILI,IA3IS CARL WOLF 'mnrfs Lfincn MOCCASIN FRESHNIEN I-:ACK Row-mf-D Bnylg,-, A,-lm .4Mm,, E11.-1, Ifffbm-1, HL-lm ,4m1I'.W., Rum caflm, Hfhfl Graf, olzw III.,-lim 'Iwmu RW-11,-,Wm HT,,.m,, Ha,-.11,1 1T.fb1.m, LD,-.1 fzzzfinm, Royfr Gramm, Dnln Carrfll, 111.,AlTm GW.-11, LM Borlzly, lffnulrll Bufflm, Lafvlna Fm. SECOND Row-1,a,,-.mf King.-1,-, u'fnzf,.f,1 cwnznghum, mmf. cmmf, flfargxzrrf HWS, 1,M,.,.' Hanson Elmnar Anfmm, r'lm-my Cuslnfson, Glmlyx llolmburg, Allison .4,.Tlffm, Ethel Hom. I-'Rox-r Row-Earl Dirlzry, 1.111-nz Amlursam, Hwzuunl Earls, Vinrrnr Burns, Edward Callan, Nicholas Dillon, Gvaryw Curnrfrzgfham, Churlm B1-fm, Jlilmn Hzmnan, Donald Bylnnflm-. FRESHMEN LLOYD ALIIINSON ALLISON ANDERSON ELEANOK ANDERSON ELEN ANDERSON LOREN ANDERSON ARLENE AUSTIN DORIS BAYLOR QLEN BODDY VINCENT BURNS WENDELL BUTCHER DONALD BYLANDER EDWARD CALLAN RUTH CARLSON DALE CORRELL IUOLORES CORTRIGHT EIYITH CRAMER GEORGE CUNNINGHABI OLIVE DARLING EARL DICKEY HOWARD EADS KIARCELLA EGGLESTON CLIFFORD EHLERS' DARYL FAUSREE LOVINA Foss KETHEI, GRAF , ROGER-GRATTAN HARLAN GREEN 'l LESLIE GREEN KENNETH H.ANSBERGER KENNETH HANSEN LEONA IIANSON NIARGARET H.AYES ELLEN HERBERT LfGLAI7YS HOLMEERO ETI-IEI. HOXIE HAROLD JACOBSON LORRAINE KINGERY VANABEL LAUX CHARLES LENT GERTRUDE LENT Lf'LOUISA LINDEMAN NIARY LITTLE RICHARD LONG MOCCASIN FRESHMEN HI. I Rm-RIT-1,..,,I I,m,,,, Haul .uIfx,,I., nWI1,,- .ww-W, 1.Im,,,,I,- .u.L,, T,-.I,,,I,,. ww., .ww-if sfhuzz A112147-.VII MII-ww, Amin,-WI, wmlfp,-I, fum' TI0.,.I.T. TWD Rmv-1..,mem .llav-Hman, Cla:-vnrf PIIQW, I11fI,1,f,I .IIDIA-,, Grralfl ,MMIII-M, own, Pffir, kuymwzfl lfilmn, Rolnrf Sif'lIIma, Char-In Lvuf, llfamlvucr ll'i!lIn-Ilxmz, Snroxn ROW-Tlrclnza Prim Alfrieria Seifert, .llnfaf-if Jlanninz, Hrlm ,llrrlzlnxbrzr-g, Phyllis Prlfrx, I I J Hflfn Imam, MGI,-1 obmm, GWHIIII lmnl, WIIUH. smfflf. FRWI- Rmvwm-.fI,-U .v,-m-Im, EIQZIIIIIII TMI, In-M Phillipf, Armin-I I.,..,f, 11010,-A NWI, Lois sf,-W, I,ufwnII .1I1Gsc, .llnrif ,1Iim1If,,, Luis I11I.lmI,,.. FRESHMEN HE1.EN NICCABE LUVENA NICGEE VHAZEL A1CNAB LUIS NIALCOLM MXIARJORIE ZVIANNINC JOHN NIATHESON HELEN NIECKLENBURG VLAURENCE MEIER NIARIE MINIIEN MILIJREII KIOBERG LAURENCE IVIORTENSON IJOLORES NORD EVELYN NYSTROM f 'lIABEL ORERMAN 'FRUMAN KPLSON PCLARENCE PAINE PHYLLIS PETERS PEARL PETERSON -?fjSRI7RN PFEII. E331 VERNA PHILLIPS FRANK PONTERIO JOHN PONTERIO THELNIA PRINS HAZEL ROL IRENE SCHUBERT RIARGARET SCHUBERT NORRIS SCHULZ DTJROTHY SCOFIELII ALFRIEDA SEIFERT WILMA SMITH IJOROTHY SOREM Lms STROAI ,TUNE THOMAS ELIZABETH TRUNK xE1JNA 'FRYON , nII.DRED WESTON I 'W DROW WII.I.ARDSON ANI CEI, Cu ELLAR MOCCASIN THE FRESHMAN CLASS EPTEiHBlfR fourth, 1928, eighty-one happy and eager students resumed their work in YV. H. S. as Freshies. llliss Bertha Norem and hir. llflichael Haggerty were their advisers, and the whole class wishes to thank them for their interest and help. At a meeting a few weeks after school started, the class elected as following offi- cers: Charles Lent, President, Phyllis Peters, Vice-President, and Gertrude Lent, Treasurer, these, indeed, helped to make their class a success. ln the course of events, the Freshman class entered with much enthusiasm in a short story-writing contest for English students. Six of our members were fortunate in receiving prizes. They were as follows: Nlargaret Hayes, Alfrieda Seifert, Anabel Laux, Fleanor Sowles, Florence Gustafson, and Arlene Austin. Soon the idea of inter-class debates was proposed, and excitement ran high. Ellen Herbert and Helen Anderson were chosen to represent the class in the Freshman- Sophomore debate. liven though they were defeated, the class loyally supported them. After the mid-winter vacation, a class meeting was held. lt was decided to have the annual Freshmen party Alanuarv eighteenth in the gym.'l lt proved to be a great success. The entertainment included games, fortune-telling, singing, and speaking. After three hours of wholesome fun, the Freshmen were ready to turn their foot! steps homeward. Although the Freshmen are looking forward to vacation. they are sure to be just as happy next year in resuming their studies as Sophomores. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1. PICTURE or-' .xx AuRoi11.,xN1a. A. Rayxioxp PAINE ............ ...... B. WAYNE GASAHL .... C. Dario HANINIFR ...... D. CLASS ..... ................ If. ADVISERS F. SET'r1Nt: .. ..... , 2. STORY. Pfmrlzlefzl ,...,......... . ......,....,...... ,... P ilot fiirrf-Prerif.'n1I ....... Assistant Pilot Se1'rr'tr1r'y-'llwrlrllrrr' . ........... lllechanic Sapfzamorzfs ........ .... . ........ Plane MISS ,lexsox .... ...... Miss '1'RAuTuAN WORLD ................. ....,..Propellers ........Life A huge, strangely built, hirdlike plane gradually came into view on the far distant horizon. Gradually, somewhat timidlv, but firmly the huge bird winged its way heavenward. As it gained height, it seemed to gain more confidence. Soon it began to make a few slight attempts at performing a trick. Finally it was accomplished. VVhat a thrill! The first event in its fiightl Quickly more confidence was gained. More difiicult feats were accomplished. This huge plane was the Sophomore class. At first it gradually, but timidly began to make known that it existed. First, it chose its pilot, assistant pilot and mechanic. The first feat accomplished was a Sophomore party which was a great success. Next came a short, modern play given on Lincoln's birthday, for the Senior High students. Nlany other feats have been anticipated, but as vet have not been realized. The class planned to have a bob party, but other activities conflicted. l34l O GANIZATI NS LXXQS gr V AL '. ' 2'2,g1Zh '21 QU ' -Y , A Km - J ' , 5' Mf f Mm Bluff! '- il Q f f-v' 'X , ,gg fiifffz -Mmmmn my 'llll M f - K, H 'Tw .53-f v X z L.. 1,551 ' N: K ix 1-X L , N M X ' 1 X f iff 'Ng Y ,ig 'J ' W 'ik Y I X NN - f fig- Q?-f - , -: ' X AX Q .V N 'J W' M f 0' Q X 5, E f-X , , -,-5 : L MOCCASIN 'AKIOCCASINH STAFF 1 Tm- Row-Em,-1. Haml, ,mlmm Kinch, Hmmm A',-mm, u'i11ff.,., limi, .41,vff Thwfun, Norma Hanxbzryvr. sq.-mM Row-.Hin 1my'fi,fff, Inzm- nam, k,.,-,Miz .11m1f, Am. Ilngyrrly. BIAXINE Kxxcu EMNIETT NYSTROA1 .. RAYMUND Mmm .... W1 1.l.1Am PETERS ........, NORMA HANSBERGER ALVCE THORNTON . WALTER DOIACH ,..... FRIZDRICK -'ONES EVELYN HAND ,,,. Ross SEIFERT ........,... HMOCCASIN' STAFF ...,,.EI1il07'-ill-fjlliff ..,,..AJxistant Editor ,. .................... 1f1lxir1l',vs , .... ...ffxsistant Bllsilzrxx flflanager llfanayrr Furzfrzxics .....,'ll11sif ,dthletirs ........Feature . ,,,, Typist Mrss C. KREFTINLQ, MR. HAGGERTY ....... ...... I- 'afulty Azlfvixers H61 I MOCCASIN HOKABENA RIl'PI.I-ES STAFF Bur: Row4,llmquwi1r Jlalmrcfr, .llwrill Bmfrfvr, Bivrlrll Brow, l m:ni.v ilaml. Fizoxr Row-I'afririo ,llol1, Him Bmhlrr, Iiilrm larugsfrlz. 'LOKABENA RIPPLESH ORTHINGTON High School has usually alternated vears on having a school paper and an Annual for the expense incurred was too great to have both. This year, since we were to have an Annual, we naturally thought that no sehool paper could be forthcoming. However, an agreeable surprise was in store for us-we could have both. YVe were to print the school paper as a column in the Globe, and have our regular Annual. All were deeply grateful to llli. YVelles for his kindness. The staff chosen was as follows: Iinxa LANGSETH ........,.....,... Iizlimr-in-Chief ll'IARGL'ERITE Mammose ........ Arn. Editor FRANCIS HAND..folz1' Editor 111111 Reporter PATRICIA AIOTT .,,,............... ,... ......, R e porter BIRDELL BRACE ..,,. . .,.,... Reporter Meiuurr Bonny .........,..., .,,,......... R eportfr This staff has worked together well, and splendid help has been given by llliss Bockler, fatulty adviser. Others have aided also, among them, llliss Clara Krefting. Kliss Clark, Frances Bjornstad. 4-H Club Reporter, llliss Hyland. and Lois Hansberger. E371 ' MoccAs1N HONOR STUDENTS Tor Row-.11,,f,-n,e Iluyhu, e11,.,e1,,.' Kimff, Rnymaml Ale,-k. im.-'me Row-.qzlem 1'nm,.,,, Erlrm 1,imge,m, mn 11a,,enW,ef. THE HONOR SOCIETY Iimuhre llzvrv u mlm ee-irh rr soul rn Jam! Iffha mmf lu himxvlf lmth sniff, 'I will xrf-iw me-iib miyhf and main A plnrr af Imnw- in fnmin', HE common conception of honor is Scholarshipg however, the Honor Society has added Character, Leadership, and Service. to this as its ideals. The Worthington Chapter of the Honor Society was granted a charter on the twenty-Hfth of Fehruarv, 1927. Although this is only its third year, Worthington is proud of this organization. The project has proved a great incentive and its inhuence plays a great part in raising the standards of the school. Higher ideals are set and a stimulating growth toward perf fection is seen, The following are members of the Wortllington Chapter: Fxom Crass nr 1927: Fnom Cr.Ass or 1928: VVillinm Schrader Vlfixlford Brxllllmer Lois Godfrey Anna Rlac Kramer Evelyn Fmrekee Lucille Pfarrer Frederick Bjarnstad rms Hansberger Anna Holm Mary Harper Donna Blahle Glenn Niourilsen Virginia Smallwnml Lyle Paine Nnrah O'Le1ry Ama emma Helen Lemma l3Sl Faux Crass or Ninxine Kaneh sam. Lzmgseth Murray Hughes Raymond Meek Allan Thornton Dale Henebeeeef 1929 MOCCASIN HI-Y CLUB an-K Rowflfirzrm' simfirrz, Elm BOM,-, .irmm Bmlrly, Rursrll nflmilmr,-. sir-ov., Raw-Elm, swim, Srnliny Amzrion, 1t.f,m,'11, Hmr.rfwryi'r, Allan Tflw-Mn, fnmisr Hanfl, .lrllrur ,ilfrmff-,i. i'Rr.w Row-11,1 Ttf,-aa-, elfffwz mary, .x1,m.,- Iluyhrs, 1en,,.,.m.1 Jlafle, Ralph .11.,,-ia.. HI-Y CLUB HE Young hf'Ien's Christian Association is a world-wide organization for the promotion of the mental, physical, spiritual, and social welfare of young men. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Although our local club is just a young organization, it has done a great deal toward the promotion of a more positive moral and religious atmosphere among the boys. The wholesome good fellowship of the organization is a wonderful influence upon a boy in school. Any young man regard- less of race or creed may become a member. Under the guidance of Professor C. A. Patchin and Doctor G. C. Turner, the advisers, the organization has advanced rapidly. The officers are as follows: Raymond hfork, presidentg Gordon Smith, vice-presidentg Nlurray Hughes, secretary, llflerritt Boddy, treasurer. llfleetings are held every two weeks. The business part of the meeting comes Hrst after which the program is given. A new program committee of three is chosen for each meeting. Very interesting discussions come up and are freely discussed so that each boy knows what the other bovs think about certain things that are done around school. Occasionally men are called in to give talks on subjects of interest to boys. The formal induction service is a very impressive ceremony. lt always adds dignity to the otherwise rather informal meeting. A delegation attended the Older Boys, Conference at Tracy last summer and brought home some good ideas. There are several campaigns which they plan to launch in order to advance good fellowship in our school and bring about a better under- standing. The Hi-Y is destined to become an established feature of the High School. The present club hopes that it may do more for its members and for the school next year. E391 hIOC2CrAS IN 4-ri CLUB ian-it Row-r.-..,..-... 1ej...i.r...1, 11..f.1 .i1..v..1., 1... f'...,. 1t.,..,.f.1,-, Jn.. T.-rwfifnf, Lal.. spa.. lmfin 1tf.1..f.n, si-ms.. R.-W-L,-1.. .11..1..n1f.', Lair H...,i1.,.y..,-, ,11i1.1.-.'.1 KI.-1.1, .i1f1.1.-..1 .mlm-.,, .4lzz.f,., .1,..1.-fo.. rms. Row-.Jyinx HMM., 1,..q.',... ,11.n.f.', ,11...f,...-,1 s.n..1..f.-f, xo... .4..,1..M.. +H CLUB HE 4fH Club has been organized in the VVorthington High School for the past three rears. lt has progressed rapidly with five or siv members added to the roll each year. WHAT CLUB Worm ls-Boys' and Girls' -LH Club work is a part of the national agri- culture extension system. Through it rural boys and girls from ten to twenty years of age in school and out of school are taught better agriculture and home economics practice and the liner and more significant things ot rural life. lt builds real men and women. WHrXT CLUB Worm Does-4-H Club boys and girls are demonstrators ut how to earn money and acquire property. They build up their bodies and their health through right living: they train their hands to be useful. their minds to think clearly, and their hearts to be loyal. 4-H Club people learn to play the game fairly. One of the big happenings of the 4-H Club is the achievement day, which comes some- time early in the spring. Here the best worker in each division is given a trip to the State Fair. This is close competition, as boys and girls from all over the county are com- peting. Another eventful time is the Club Camp at the County Fair. To this camp all club members are invited. It assures everyone of a good time from start to finish. Each evening a program is held in which each club takes part. In the 4-H Club of the Worthington High School there are tour divisions: the can- ning club, the garment work, the bread work, and the livestock work. A meeting is held each month and several parties have been held. A Christmas party and an April l ool's party were especially enjoyed. Club Jlntro: To Klake the Best Better. CLUB UI-'FICERS FOR 1928-1929 Lois HANSRERLLER ................ I'rrfridmz Louisa KLENIETZ . .,.....Swwlary NWA Axoeksox ....,.. I'ire-l'wsi1lm11 FRANcEs B-IORNS l'AlI ..... ....... R rpm-tw moi MOCCASIN N ROOTERS' CLUB I-'nasr Row-I-'rimt'i.r Ilmnl, Allan Tlmr-uma, Thomas Si-hrmlrr, Liz.-ix All-if-r, Clnni flllniyhf, Smiling flnflwrsmr, .flrlhur jlflnziwl, Sicoxn Row-Hugh Srzcrinmnz, Clznrlrr Lim, Ralnv-1 Rall, Vern Ball, .lrflfn Earls, Illiyrn Gasalrl. Turku Row-Ray-nwml Jhrk, .llnrrny Hunlnfr, Ralph ,llnr-rin, Evelyn Howl, Ilamlil Brrrsau, Gr-nyflan Hahn-hi, .lfrrrill Bcilily, ROOTERS' CLUB HE novel idea of a High School Rooters, Club was introduced last season by the cheer leader, Bliss llflary Harper, and business manager, Arvid Gandrud, in preparation for the Luverne game here. The members of the first Rooters' Club were taken from the four classes in high school and by working faithfullv under llliss Harper's direction every noon from l2:-l5 to 1:15, the boys mastered some very pleasing group steps and also learned how to form letters to represent the names of the towns Wcurthington High plaved in basketball. The basketball followers enjoyed the performances of the club and at every game the members were well received by the audience because they brought back to everyone the AWVorthington Pepf, The rirst year the boys were invited to keep things alive at the district tournament and thev performed so well at that time that the neighboring schools took to the idea and now the boys have competition all over the district. This season the remaining members selected some new material to replace the graduates and under the efficient direction of lbliss Evelyn Hand started to master new steps -o that they could get a head start on their rival Rooters, Clubs in the neighf boring High Schools. The club traveled to Luverne to show what real pep meant as well as performed between the halves of all the home games this season. Wvhen the tournament drew near, everyone brought forth some new yells and steps. The boys mastered some of these and performed them at the tournament on three different occa- sions and showed the crowds what the 'WVorthington Fights spirit meant. The odicers for this year were as follows: RAYWJNIJ Home ....,..............,...... ...,........., I 'rwxiflenl IXRTHUR AICLAIRIB. lfk.-XNCIS HAND .. .. ......,,.....,. .... I 'inf-lfwtviflmtr Rolseivr BALI. ........,...,,.....,... .... ........., . . ................. , , .... Srfrretnry mul 'l'reasurrr l-ill MOCCASIN sTcoEN'r cocNc1L Ba.-K Raw-u'f11zi,,,, Pwmf, .iimm 120114.-, LJ-li' 11i,,4. rMN.- Row-.11.,,,,,,-,f1. .11i.1,,..W, mmz sam, .mn 14,-mf1.g, em,-,i form... STUDENT COUNCIL HE Student Council consists of six members. A boy and girl are elected from each class of the Senior High. The object of this organization is to promote a feeling of cooperation and good fellowship between the students and the faculty. The council meets with the Senior High principal the first lblonday of every month to consider recommendations for improvements and advancement of the school. Special meetings are called when they are necessary. So far the council has been active along many lines. A Hand Booku was pub- lished in order to furnish the students with sunicient information concerning the school and its activities. This hook was written and printed by two of the high school stu- dents, Dale llfluore and William Peters. The council also ordered posters of character to be posted in both Junior and Senior High. To make school more interesting. the council decided that each class should give a one ZICY play. The Sophomore class gave K'Sauce for the Goslingsf' The Senior class gave l'Back to Your Knitting. The student council was first organized in the spring of 1927. Their first duty was to keep the students and the teachers from crossing the lawn so as to give the grass a chance to grow. Those who were caught crossing the lawn were punished by being made to dig dandelions. This plan has worked so successfully that it was tried again the next spring. The motto chosen for the council this year is l'Our school is what we make itf, The members and officers elected this year are as follows: I WlI.I.I.A31 PETERS ........ .,...... ,... ....,,...,,,............. .........,,..,, ,.... ..... ..............,,,.,..,,..,,,, P r e x i 1 1 cn! EX ELYN JOHNSON ..,,........................... .,,....,,.... .............,,....,..... S 1 'rretary and Treasurer NIARGUERITE MALMROSE RIERRITT Bonny PEARL Sokim I.vI.e HAY l421 FORENSICS E w :EW mf ww 'iii i J g ' Mm E E f 'WI uw i, LZZ M 4wZ,v X lf? ' 'b 1'A ' I ,, : J S Sa' J Q 1 I fl ij M mx ii, MOCCASIN ' DEliA'l'li 'rcau W Rt--.Q Rm-f'...,,i-.ri 1m,,..a.,.l, llililnil 1'.-mm, .111..,, 1'1,,,,,,W, fw.,,a-is 1-1.m.1. t tram- Row-fzzg.-iii ym,-,.M.,, ,11,,,-my 11.,.,1at, Ihafl Bai.-.-, ka,-,,.w,,1 ,mf-ft. D E BATE FSOLVED: That the United States should cease to protect hy armed force the cap- ital invested in foreign lands, AFFIRMATIVIZ TEAM AIURRAY HUGHES PEARL BAKER RAYMOND AIURK Alternate. ALYCE THoRNTox except after a fr xrmal declaration of war. NEGATIVE TEAM FRANCIS HAND ATILDRED PETERSON ALLAN 'THORNTON Alternate. FRANCES BJORNSTAIJ Coach, Miss CLARA KREFTING The first debate of the season was held at home between the two teams. No decision was given. T he first dual debate was between Worthington and Luverne on Thursday, December thirteenth. The Worthington negative team went to Luverne. The morning of the debate Murray Hughes becazne ill with the tlu. Alyce Thornton had to prepare rebuttal and learn Murray's speech before the debate. Nevertheless, she did her part very well and the affirmative team won the decision at home. This was prob- ably the first debate in which a Worthington alternate had participated. The negative team lost at Luverne, The second debate was our only debate in the state district. This was the annual clash between Worthington and Windom. The debate was scheduled for December twentieth, but was postponed until january sixteenth, The aH'irmative team travelled this time and an unanimous decision was rendered in favor of the Worthington team by the critic judge. Professor Seering of the University of Minnesota. The negative team upheld the Worthington standard at hozne. They reached a deci- sion of two to one in their favor from the critic judge, Professor Carlson ot Augustana College, Sioux Falls. As a result of this debate VVorthington was given the opportunity of entering the regional state debate. A single debate team was selected to compete with New Llm. This was composed of Murray Hughes, Allan Thornton, and Raymond Morlc. l44l MOCCASIN ' INTER-CLASS DEBATE Tor Row--.llmif Rfibil, ,Yillii Carlton, Iflwtmf Ilarlfmls, liilna Iamifsrflr. Iior-nom Row--Hllm flu-lfrfz, lmluml llughm, Ralm-1 Bull, Hfltu .dmliv-ww. INTER-CLASS DEBATE URING the preceding weeks, the pupils of the High School have displayed great interest in the debates between the different classes on the question: Resolved: Movies do more good than harm. This weighty question was solved with the victory of the affirmative. The final debate was held shortly after the Christmas vacationg the Seniors upheld the afiirmativeg the Sophomores, the negative. This inter-class debating is still in the experimental stage for this is the Hrst year it has been tried in Worthington. These debates were met with so much enthusiasm that it has been decided to continue them each year. Debating gives the student not only a more thorough education, but it also gives him a chance to develop his speaking ability. The question itself was of much interest for the problem of the movie has been the subject of many discussions. Upon being introduced into the school, it is needless to say that it brought forth many orators and a torrent of youthful eloquence. The first debate was that between the Seniors and the Juniors. The Senior repre- sentatives were Edna Langseth and Florence Harbertsg the Junior, Nellie Carlson and lllarie Reibel. The debate was interesting and the speakers presented many new views on the subject. The Seniors won by the decision of two to one. The second debate was between the Sophomores and the Freshmen. Leland Hughes and Robert Ball were the Sophomores and Helen Anderson and Ellen Herbert were the Freshmen participating in this debate. Here again the older class was victorious. Last came the final debate between the Seniors and the Sophomores. Both teams were well prepared for the struggle. However, the Seniors were the victors. l45l MOCCASIN DIiCl.ANIA'I'ORY TEAM Baa-it Row-Pun! Sm-vm, E-cf-lyn Hand, .llaxinif Kinrh, Prnrl Iialarr, fvvrmu Himxburgn, Frunrrs Bjarnxmrl. I-'imxrr Row-Allan Thannan, Ilfillium l'wn'rs, Jlunay Huyhfs, Rug-mam! Jlark, Griryilon Hubir Hm-mi Bufrlm-. DECLAMATORY HE Annual Triangular Declamatory Contest was held Tuesday, Nlarch 19 1929, among Luvernc, Rock Rapids and Worthington. The following are the SCOFCSI WORTHIXGTON WITH LUVERNE AT WORTHINGTON NAME SELECTION Horton Butcher-'KBoys and Girls of America ...,.... ,...... Raymond Illorlc-HI Am Innocent of this Bloodu .... ...... . Pearl Balcerfmlihe Night Ride of the OverIand ,.. .,,. .,.. . ,, Norma Hansherger- The Show Must Go On Bill Pet:-rsfUGeorge's Cousin Willie .... , .....,,..... ...., . . Frances Bjornstnd- Veddingen til Il'Iabel VVORTHINGTON WITH ROCK RAPIDS AT ROCK RAPIDS Name SELECTION RANK POINTS llurrav Hughesk 'I'he Sacrifice Thar Failed .,.,.......,.,......,,........,, Allan Thornton+ Christian Conscience Against Warll .... ,,.,.,,, .... , . Illaxine Kinch--l'The Illinister Who Though He Had Failed .... Pearl Sorem- 'Daddy Doc .........,,...,,...,..........,,............,....,,,........,,.. Graydon Habicht-HOn Top of a Busy, Evelyn Hand-H1-Xt the Swimming Pool an The final scores were: Luverne ............. Rock Rapids ..... Worthington .,..,.. 28 i461 RAN K POI KITS Second Oratorieal First Oratorical Fourth Dramatic Second Dramatic First Humorous Third Humorous Fourth Oratorical Second Oratorical Fourth Dramatic Second Dramatic First Humorous Fourth Humorous MOCCASIN STATE DEBATE TEAM .lliss K1-fflinif, .lim-my Hnyhi-S, R115-mam! Jlork, flllim Tlmwxlmx. STATE DEBATE TEAM FTER XVorthington had been awarded the district championship as a result of the Worthington-YVindom debate a single team was chosen to continue to contest for YVorthington. lVIurray Hughes, Allan Thornton, and Raymond lVIork comprised this team. New Ulm was the winner of the district with which our team was to debate. By lot it was decided that the first round in the region would be held at VVorthington on Rlarch fifth, and the home team would uphold the afhrmative side. The New Ulm team was made up entirely of girls and the home team was made up of boys. Three judges were chosen to give the decision on the debate. After the best debate so far on the VVorthington schedule, a decision of 2-1 in favor of the affirmative was rendered. The last round of the regional debate was between Wrmrthingtori and Ortonville, the latter having recently defeated Montevideci. Arrangements were made for the debate at Ortonville on March 15. Again, Worthington upheld the affirmative. After much difficulty Dr. O. R. Root of Hamline University was obtained as critic judge. Because of poor connections by rail, it was necessary for the YVorthington team to travel all night and part of the day in order to reach Ortonville in time for the contest. Nevertheless, all three boys did their best and the critic judge finally gave the affirmative the decision. As a result of this, VVorthington was awarded a cup, the first debate trophy the high school has received. H71 MOCCASIN FORENSIC PLAY ,Yoiienzber 23, 1928 HPOLLYANNAN Klrs. Carmody, of the Ladies' Aid Kliss Carroll, of the Ladies' Aid . . Xlrs. Gregg, of the Ladies, Aid Nancy. Bliss Pully's servant , Xliss Polly Harrington, the aunt Polly anna VVhittier, the Glad Girl , , Sodom, Gomorrah ., . Jimmy Bean, an orphan ,. John Pendleton, lfsq. called the hermit Blecker, servant , Dr. Chilton. Pendletnn's friend nr ll -- n 1- 1- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Defember 0, 1928 UKIINSTREL SHOVVH lnterlocutor. ,, . . , . .. End Klen-Bones Benzene . . Sassafras Klidnight . . .. . . FE.-'k'I'URIiS Violin Still!-Uhlijllltj' Lak' a Rose , .. . . .. de YVin' ., Saxophone Solof- Kittcns' Vocal Solo-'lRockin' in Scampern Southern Jig , . , Stump Speech . Closing Address .. GLEIZ CLUB NIAIBERS Ir Carry Xie Back to Old Virginnyw awake, MISS randy It II Sleep, Kentucky Babel, The Old Rlill Stream HSI l Hear the Heesll Can't Yo Hear Ale Callin', Carolinew NORNIA H.-xNsIzIaRGER . Scrum BLUAIE C-xRxII2N SIIZTSIERIA FRANCES BKIORNSTAD LoRN,x PRIDEAUX PATRICIA AIOTT .,Cr1f ami Dog ,. FRANCIS HAND , KIERRITT BUDDY . .GORDON SMITH RUSSELL l 3lKl5NBI5RRY I-IVELYN '1lURNER , .RALPH NIARTIN VERN BALL .. .CHASE ALBRIG1-IT WlI.LIANI PETERS .ESTHER RIARKIEY ,BIRDELL BRACE ., NRALPH MARTIN SSUZANNE HARPER I I-QVELVN HAND X7ERN BALL SXVILLIAM PETERS ICIIASE ALRRIf:11'r MOCCASIN JUNIOR CLASS PLAY March 15, 1929 HSTOP '1'HIICF'l Joan Carr .. , . Xlrs. Carr, mother . Caroline Carr, daughter lladge Carr, engaged to Cluney. . Nell, lzidyls maid. Vvilliam Carr, father James Cluney . ,. hir. Jamison. business man Dr, XfVilllJKlg1'lll1j', in love with Joan Rev. Spelvin ,. , Jack Doogan, the thief . Joe Thompson, detective Sergeant of Police . Police OH:Icer Olhlzilley Police Officer Clancy Chauffeur SENIOR CLASS PLAY 'ASLTRE FIRIQI' Robert Ford, a young playwright . John Kenderton, a producer Alfred Lowell, a successful playwright Wfalt Henderson, the town marshal , Herhy Brewster, errand boy George Reynolds, :I lawyer . Stephen Blaine, a congressman . . Phil Cole, the son Jane Cole. the daughter Sarah Cole, postmistrcss Peggy Vere, a vaudeville actress, Louise Schuyler, a society girl Alice, the ste-nographer . i491 ...RUTH KIOURITSEN ,. BIANCIII3 GANDRUD . . ,Louise KIIZNIIETZ . .... DORIS DUB.-I . .RIARGUIZRITIZ RIALMROSIZ , .FRmIoN'I' PAINE . ,h7ERN BALI, , ..VVINsoR SxII5s'r-xD '1'IIoAIAs SCHRADIER , lh'IlZRRI'I'T BODDY GRAYDON I-IABIcII'r GIBRDON SMITH ,lh'IliRTON Bromi . ROLAND NIILBRATH HAROLD Bssxsox JACK BIJINQIIARD W'.xI.'I'uR IJOLCH ARVRI. Krizssm Rmxxoxn RIORK AIURRVXY Hucurs .XVII.LI.uI PETERS CI.ARIzxcif XVASS . JOHN 'IJHONI AI,I.Ax 'THORXTON IXIAXINIQ KINCH PIQARI. SoRI3xI FVIQIXY Hmxn . .AGNES Pl.-XYES PIIx'I.I.Is BIANCIIARD MOCCASIN THE FORENSIC SOCIETY Maxixe Klrscri .. . ,l'rwi1len1 IXGNES HAYES ....,,, .......... . .........,,. I 'Vice-Presizlerlt EDN.-1. LANGSETH ,..,,,,. ..., . .Secrelarj' 111111 'l'rr'axur'er HE Forensic Society is one of the oldest organizations in the history of VVorth- ington High School. Its membership is about seventy in number. All students ot the Senior High who take a whole year of public speaking or a halt year of speech are eligible for membership. The purpose of this society is to support and encourage forensic activities in the high school. To defray expenses for debate and declamatory contests a play is pre- sented each year for the public's approval. In keeping with forensic standards a tradi- tion has been established that the choice of the play be limited to one of literary value. Consequently, to the list of former plays as Little YVomen, K'Seyenteen, and HBab, this year Pollyanna was added. Soon after school opened in September, the society of last year planned a party for the new members. Some one suggested a Clinic Party. The idea was carried out to the last degree. There were many doctors, nurses, invalids, and internes present and everyone had a good time. October twelfth will be a long-remembered date. During this year there have been manv debates and declamatory contests. There was usually a good attendance at these contests and VVorthington came through vic- torious. The High School Orchestra, under the direction of Vic lloeller. did its share in entertaining the audience. This spring the annual Forensic Banquet was held. The whole Forensic Society was present and many worthwhile tozlsts were given. nlr. Patchin presented the fol- lowing people with UVV's'l for taking part in school debates: l'i.xRi. BAKER RAYMOND AIORK I-'iuxcis HAND ALLAX Tnokxrox Mean.-xv Hconifs Arvciz THORNTON lbIII.DRl:D Pizrizksox Frances Bjornstad, who was alternate for the negative team, received a small WV. Letters for the nrst place in declamatory contests were presented to: Raymond lllork-lVinner of oratorical division of sub-district declamatory contest. Graydon Habicht-First place in the triangular. VV'illiam Peters-First place in the triangular. Raymond llork-First place in the triangular. Pearl Sorem-Small W for taking part in two triangulars. hlaxine Kinch-Small HVVU for taking part in two triangulars. A sweater was presented to Raymond Xlork for earning three Forensic 'lXV's. l50l MUSIC nw Zffmbvm 1 ' .- ' ' W if .Q 'I J 1 t J 1 U-'S X , A 4 Q9 ,X ' 'N x 3 l Q L5 -, 99' N , i f f ! gli 'Q X X W C Q 197.l'-Wfvfesex ! X G , ifiw I MOCCASIN SENIOR HIGH oIRI.s' oI.IeIz eros mn- RIIWAIIIIII-I.-:II IIIIII, ,IIJ-II 1'nq,-IMI, mil,-,I Ix',-,III-WI, Em,-,I JOIIIWI, Alix: Jima, mmm,- ,1,.I1.l,-M, Im,-IIII IIIIWIIIII-II, IW-pI.I,,I .III,III,., RIIIII sm-I.,I. sIt-aw I1.,wi1I,lII,, BU,-IGI, Bzmhf r:II.I,I.-MII, Rulh ,IIMII-ffm, IIIIIIIIIU IMI, mail,-.1 Twa- Aww I-IH,-.-I. Tm., Rim--1,mI, Kif-urls, H1-IIIJ-,I I1I.,.,f, .IIMIIIII lfzufh, Garnull Ili.,-, Lair 11iI,IIII,,-W, mma- .I1I,.-I.f,I, Binh-Il 11,-IW, SIIMIIII IIIII-pi-I-. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB NDICR the able direction of Nliss Jenson the Girls, Glee Club won the district music contest at Slayton a year ago and went on to the state contest where the competition was close, but the girls held their colors high and gained fourth place. This fall the Glee Club began tlIe study of American Inusic. At first the favorite old melodies of the sunny South were studied. As :I result the Glee Club staged a successful minstrel show. This was the first show of its type ever preentcd by the Glee Club. Old southern melodies and southern humor made the program a success. The next type of American music studied was IndiaII musicgold Indian legends beautiful, expressive, and melodious, The Glee Club will continue its study of Amer- ican music next year. The Club is organized as follows: Firxt S0j5rzI1m.r Phyllis Blanchard I70rothy Anderson Helen Baylor Garnett Hay Beatrice Leak Ifstlier Illarkey Srfonrl Soprmzox Iiirdell Brace Iivelyn Hand Suzanne Harper Evelyn Johnson Josephine Illartin Patricia Mott Evelyn Turner Altus Blanche Gandrud Lois Hansbergcr Agnes Hayes Ruth Illouritsen Evelyn Nystrom Ruby Sorem Alyce Thornton Louise Kienietz Dir-autor: PxIscII.I.A B. WIIZNSON Afm1IIpaIIiIf.- NIAXINE KIXCII f52I MOCCASIN 1 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Tor- Row-fllar-iw-ir Jlanniny, Phyllis Ilulrrr, .llirr Jr-vrrrm, Evla Jalzmarz, Ilmyrml Hays, Ifillzflwirm llalrh, Phyllir Blanfharil. 'Purim Ron'-I,v1mr Nyszrum, ,llay Grawn, ,llmrirr Johuxon, Junr' Tlramas, Rulh Smallcmail, Ellwn ,Ilnu Ilrr-lwrz, Io,-to Thurman. Srrosn Row-lirn-lirnr Parflun, .llilrlrwrl Br-axon, llarnfhy I'uim', I.rr1arr' Camlrrnl, .flrmbrl larnx, Rolririvlli' Jlalinr, Ar-lun' Jurlin. Frasr Row-.llrrw Baflrly, Iilsir Ivlifrxan, Hwlfn .flmlfv-rmr, Ilrnjariu Tr-llomlrr, .llary Cwlirkv, .llay Chun, Cirfrfrrnlr- lam, Br-:ma Carnal. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE Alunior High School Glee Club was organized in late September after the students had settled down and acquainted themselves with the work to be accom- plished in the ensuing school rear. There were about forty girls that competed for places in the Glee Club but many were unable To classify. The girls meet every lllonday, l1Vednesday, and Friday noon from one to one thirtv. They first showed their ability at a pep meeting held in the Alunior High Assembly. The curtain was pulled and they danced in to the tune of a peppy march song, Pep.,' Ther' sang HPep and l'ReadV, Letls Gof' Their lirst appearance in public was at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Associa- tion in hlanuarv. Ther' wore smart plaited skirts and sport sweaters. It was at this time the public awoke to the fact that there was a .lunior High School Glee Club as well as a Senior High Glee Club. Miss PRISCILLA -IENSON - - Dir-after PHYI.I,IS Perens - Frm-rzaz-y, T1-rm-11r'wr Puvrrrs BLANCIIARI7 - - - Piauixl mm ljbrarirm WIl,lIEI,NIINA Ilorcir - - - Prfrirlfnt fiI'R'TRUDE LENT - - Amt. Sw:-fra:-y, TDURUTHY PAINI5 - - VIN-l'r1'Ji11e11I 'l'1'n1r11re1', 111111 Libfnriafz Soi-nuvos Phyllis Peters Marjorie Tcllannlcr Ellen Mae Herbert Helen Anderson me lsmlay Arlene Austin Earlene l'arrlun Lorcnr- Nystrom Nlilrlrcd Benson Srrowo Son-amos Gertrude Len: Erla johnson Mav Craven Mae Chute Leoore Ganrlrurl Elsie Pelersnn june Thomas Ruth Srnallunorl Mary Gelrrkc I53l Ar ros Marjorie Manning Anabel Laux Joyce Thornton Marcia johnson Byrnm Gasalrl Dorothy Paint- Rohincrte Moliter Xlargaret llaves Wilhelrninn Dulclr 'fl MOCCASIN BAND 'mf R0w-c1,.,i,..,- .1,,.r1,,,,,,, 1ei,,-M,,,1 1m,,,', 5.,.,,.i1, X,-f1,g,,,, 1f,,,,,.,'1, Wilziimx, sr-.aw R-iw-K,-M11 Butxr, H11M.fi1 c.,11m,, 1011, 11.111110 1',-11,,.,m1 rum, .lfvrrill 12111113-, 1:11111 .11af1in, Barron ,llfllf-if. 'raw Row-Ruluml ,u1i11,,-am, Tf..,,...,. 015011, 0.111111 11...,.,,.,-,-, Roln-rr sf,a1.f1m,,, Iiflirh 1s..,,11,i,,,., . ,11f1.1,-1,11 N,'r1m.,,, 1,10,-11 .4111inm, 11.11. 1s1i.m'ii.,11. F.,--...H aim-Raiiff Allfinwn, fn-Wir Hrmrl, anim ,411,,i,,m, William cf.l1,m, 1c,..-M111 ,110,1i, Hiirolrl Hi1m.,,,,, frli.,-11.1.1 1'.,11,-V, 1'.-Wa Bursr, aff,-.111 zzizrffm., uf'i1111.m Blnncharil. Fm-H R0ws11u.111f 110111, William Pram, G.-H,-1111, Ha1.if1.1, r1'im.,, s,,w1.,i1, ow-1111 Willinsmx, 1,1111 Hi.,-, .i1,,,,i.,- 11,1y11.-5, .111-. .11W11f,-. no-1-V.-QM Ron-s1e..s.a11 mzmfzm-1-,-, air,-1.1,-11 Hi.,-, Hugh .sm,mn, 10111, Rixs, 17116,-11X 110011, 110,-ix 1111,1.f,., 1'i1-im, 1eim,,,,.a.-11, Allin, T111-MW. VVORTHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND Dirwtnr: MR. fXIoE1.L12R Cl111'i11l't5 Walter Dolch William Peters Allan Thornton Russell Eikenbcrry Gaylord Hay Hugh Swanson john Riss Charles Gholz Vivian Rasmussen George Pappas Pirrolo Lyle Hay Srlxoplwrifx Ralph Kiartin Lloyd Albinson Jack Blanchard Edith Burnham Mildred Nystrom Barton lIcGee Graydon H abicht Corrrrftx Everett Edstrorn Raymond lllork Francis Hand Harold Edstroxn Clarence Potter Chase Albright Billy Blanchard Robert Albinson Francis Busse Frfnrlz Horn Roland Klilbrath Alloy Truman Olson David Hammer David Herbert Robert Sietsema l54l Baritulzf' Kenneth Busse T1-ofrzhmifx Klerritt Boddy Fremont Paine John Huling Orville Eddy Bassas Raymond Paine Emmett Nystrom ' Emmett Williams Clarence Ausham Flutrfx llurray Hughes Doris Doeden l'Pr1'11.r.vio11 Orville Williams Leland Hughes MOCCASIN C mi if 4? , 9 H-Nf l , wa. ,,z: 1 fi, -,Q Agia inn ' 4 1 im:-'g f'-R4 a..LLfx,,,.,,...gf1'.r wk 7 I i I .Ef,.-:Wi-1 qi-ali. g ' :uf Sf AfW!2?5'iif,..,43 ii'-.f.iivs1ki,Qnn.-tm' A I ,,,,..:,t I -5, '3 2, ,B L. ,i -. iv.: xp, it we w vii PMT: IYVIY IQNTIBITW IT' If 46 S X x V N .nj M. X . i xxx S mio,,ii.'u,g,:n-ilgyygvgy f BAND PLACES FIRST IN STATE CLASS B MUSIC CONTEST HESE two trophies were won bv the VVorthington High School Band when it attended the Minnesfmta State High School lwusic Contest in the spring of IQZS. The one below is presented by the State to the winner of the class B contest. This trophv must he won three successive times before zu school may keep it. The plaque was presented to the winners of the same contest hy the National Bureau for the Advancement of music. The plaque is a permanent trophv which is kept by the school. g I ., -Q I35I MOCCASIN oRcHEs'rRA Tor- Row-.in rizwzza, llirrrmr, B:,r1.11 Ima-, Rr,,',,,m1 1-rm, 1-wmmff lmimv, 1e,,,,W..1 mfr, man 12.1,-,,1,1,,,,, Roluml rllillzrnlh, Ralph .Um-lin, 1.10,-if fzzzffmw.. sri-aw Row-Az,-ar T110,-mir, lhwl Bain, 1111,-lla B1r,,aii,,,1, .ilaxim Kim., 111.111-,A lhlrh, Allan Tnmfw, .i1.,,,,,,- H..i,1a-5, in-,mfr llimfl, aw-.iff E,1o,m, n,,,,.. Jzmrlm-gr-,-, 1M,nf1,,- Rlfnll, sipna. Iiluwi, ,ilm-iii, Jolmm.. mo- RW-11.,1r IIanxI:rrywr, amz. .110..,-am., Erma-1 .mlm-fa,-, Pixlriziir um, ,4,,,..'r Ili.,-rr, sfr.nzf,4 .11mvif,-, :Jimi 11.r,f1a-X, mi, Jnnmm., Emil Iloxiv, Juni' Thfrmnr, mm. Rlfixlwj-iff, .11..a,f.,-if czaiw, rzzmz,-S fmififr, WORTHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HE XVorthington High School Orchestra under thc direction of Air. Nloeller has become a flourishing organization. ln 1927 and 1928 it won first place in the district contests, and in 1927 it took fourth place in the state contest. Since then, lllr. Nloeller has organized a class for violin instruction. The future of the orchestra is further assured. Director: Miz. Moiziiiiiz Piazza Viola Cornflr Maxine Kinch Norma Hansherger Raymond Blork Phyllis Blanchard Y lfrancis Hand Cello Everett Edstrom Violim' Esther Nlarlcey Patricia Hiott Ruth lblouritsen Dale Hansherger Alyce Thornton Pearl Halter Verona Reistroffer lllargaret Gaiscr lllarcia Johnson Lenora Jansen Erla johnson June Thomas Ethel Hnxie Dorothy Refsell Sophia Blume- Agncs Hayes Leland Hughes Stanley Marlcey Clariliffy Walter Dolch Allan Thornton Flute Nlurray Hughes Saxnplzorzvr Ralph lllartin Lloyd Alhinson Edith Burnham l56l Frffzfh Horn Roland Klilhrath Trnnzbone Fremont Paine Bair Raymond Paine Slriflg Bars Birdell Brace l'rrru.vxinn Orville Williams TI-ILETICS A vb KX i X f-ff X, -xg Q 1, Aj' 1 I V X ,fm 'I -1-. 'EQ 'v . , ff Q 11 W , A Wvn ff' 5 4 X 1 f W Q A X' 1 , N 1 . -' an - 1 l Q L A ,, 1' ' 24- 114, . '- fa 22 jmff X Y ' 3 X npsjgf f I rv 15 -fx.. ? EA ' Q ,Qiff'Vfrl,AL ,ffuffW'- ix - x s Q , K Sv 4 , Q Q C -- S ., f A fwi,ll,,,... . . , 2 Cy V l , , . W Q if '1 Wm M A xl-ic,-P ilnixlr y Mmm L 'lj ff, . M 'X X X4 v f N , L 054 xlfx M VY y X JENYX ki Hg l :, V x 4 ',j:Qm,,, s?fMbf1W05kf J - EJ Jig. 1,-I HM ,ww MOCCASIN BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAXI uv Rowflmalir Cwulz, Rumvll Ifi1eu1lu':'1'j', Cfmfh Holl11n1l1'f', ,1lm'1'if1 Ralsluzl, Glu: ll'a1'lH Ru I BUHUM Row-Conlon Smilh, Cnyl Johnson, l r1fl1iL1. fwus, Iffumrn ,Yyxlrow, Hariri B1 Rf.,-mmf Puim. BOYS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULI1, 1928 1929 WORTHINGTUN OPPUNENTS Z0 ............ ,,........ H cron Lake ...,. .,......... 1 0 30 ,....... ....,..... A drian ........... ....... l 7 22 ..... .......... I' iulda ,..,,..,., .....,, 2 9 16 ..,.. .....,,.. A Iumni ..,. ....... Z I 36 ..... ........... ...,..... S I ayton .... ....... ,...... 7 I4 ...,................,. ....,..,.. A drizm .................,.,.. ....... 3 6 7 Qsecundsj ,....... ..,,...... J acksun Qsecrmdsj . ,...... I2 Z9 ,.....,,...,....,.....,... ,,,....... A Tzlckson ..,....,.....,....,.... ,....,. 3 7 ll .. . ....... ....,,.... L akefield .,,.... 22 25 ...., ..,...... I 'ulda .......... ,.,..., 3 5 43 ..... .......,.. S laytun ......,. ....... 9 25 ..... .......,. L akefneld .....,. ..,.... 2 6 H ...,,,,.. Luverne .. .. 29 27 , ..., ....... . Alumni ....,....... 17 13 .......... Luverne ....,..... ,. 12 Total 342 Total 319 i,:aS1 MOCCASIN GIRLS' BAsKET1sA1,1, TEAM M-.Q RW-u'1.i1-1. c,,m.i,.4,l,.,,,,, .mznxznf Kimi., swf, Nr-lynn, CWI, 11'n:p1f.',P, limlgn Jqhmm Mun 1s,,,,.1m,,,, 1.,,ff11. lHm's. lfkfm- Row-.n11,.-if Rrilul, mm. ifmvpwll, 11,.,f.z11, n!,,,1,'.m,,,, Vial!! Soul GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE, 19281929 WORTHINGTON OPPQNFN 'rs 14 Total ..........Round Luke ....,,....Adri:1n .....,....Alumni ., .......,..Sl11ytnn .........,Adrian .. ,.,. .... L ukefield .,,...,,,,Fuld:1 .....,,,..SIayt0n ..........Lz1keF1eld .,........Luvcrnc ........,Alu:nni .. . ,.,.,.,,..Luverne H591 36 21 18 5 27 26 15 44 10 Total Q MOCCASIN BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM l6i RUSSELL EIKENBERRY-Sub. Hifi slim-1 Init In-'s ci-in, IINJ ri mira' fm- his aiu. Thalls a nmuthfnl. but if will have tn bu :ulmitlerl about Rusty LESLI E GREEN-Sub. ln the few games in which he played he iziiowei very pmaming via,-ing, ani we will nw man- of him .mi year. GLEN WOELFLE-I'lOfXl'HTd The prophecy of 1927 has been fulfilled. cle., is an exceptionally guna player aaa a spieaiai sport. GORDON SMITH-Fo rwa rd Sinirliy is an accurate long sham min, always playing clean, hard. and fast ball. lic has an- other year to show his Hstuiff' RAYMOND PAIN E-Center 4'Rav developed into a strong defensive man, displaying good team work. l'lORTON BUTQHER-Gua rd '4Bulch is a guard to nlepcnzl upon to hold who opponents ar a lun srore. Hi- has another 5c'ur ro himle for W. ll, S. CAPTAIN FREDRICK -l0NES'f3LlIlI'd HA ma., of spieiiiiai mera, wan an :imc nm Hlfritz' was i. capable wma, asa an ex- T-fpna.a.iiy strung .infiisaie am., GAYL JUHNSQN-Sub. Si shoxveil his ability in the games hc playel. He was always cunning in for luis slare of the mean: nork. ROBERT BAl.LfSl1l7. Nothing great was ever achieved uitlnut ei- rhusiasnf' If Bob is as enfhusastic new vear as xhis. his achievements will lic even gr:-atc-r. EMM ETT N YsTkox1-Forward Red is clever with the nlrihhle and pivot, Anil is a elanfzcrous man in both long and shnrt shots. MOCCASIN GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM XvERNA Komfsal.-Guard The subs are largely responsihle for ,rrrs..glire.ri.rgr11.2 team, sun. iris im... With her :ibiliry she is sure to make hrst learn next year. AIAXINE Kmcu-Guard Max is an all around haskethall player nho can do justice to any position. She will leave ii gap in the line-up that will be har-.I to till, EDITH BURNHAM-Running Center This is Edc's first year nn tl'e team, but are plays like ri vm-mrr. we arc fnrtunate in having her another year. lLvEI.YN JOHNSON-Forward Tall guards were her lot. but they didnt dannt her, and baskets nt-re made mst the srrmc. Tw., mm years of gona furrrme fur w. H. 5,1 MARCELLA EGGLESTON-Sub. Mac vias called on to Fill the centcrloo- sition. and she shovicd a good lighting spirit which will carry her far. CAPTAIN XYIOLA SUWLES-Forward Yi plays a fast game. being a enod shot and a still hcltcr captain, The team will miss her next year. WAIVA CUNNINGHAN1SC3UHfd 4'YV:ix'e plavs a flood defensive game. Htl' wuxrer- give -rp spam was sim-rr many num. Vtne rn the forward who trics to lose her in a sf.s......w. ill.-XRIIQ Ramrsi,-juniping Center 'rms is Swedes second year at jumping and are surely his pmveri lerself wmiry ol that position. Something should bc added ton' wiring her good spurlsrranslrip. sw-ein arfiimie is rrrrfirmrgerz whether are game is lm nf nn... I.rcn,I,i2 Pl2TERSiSl1lJ. Slmrtncss clnz'sn'l hinder with sn-iftness Ike hc-rs. l'Hlackie is the kivnl of a sport any tc-am is proud to have. l l 6 I MOCCASIN I-'OOTBALL TEAM BALL: Row-.llma-in Ralmnl, 1.1 vlh Gwyn, 011-illw liflfly, John Ifulifrg, lffilliam l'Nrr.v, Cwrlz Hnllnmlw S1,c-own Rrm'-.lim-my Iluffb-Wx, John Srlmrlwl, Ifwnmnz l'uinr, Dull' Ilamf, Raymond Pninf. Fnoxr Row-Emmrll ,Yy.ffv-am, Corffon Smilh, Gm-I Johnson, Ulm: TI'wlflv, Horton Butcher, Fwflri1k hum. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 1928 WORTHINGTON f,PPONENTS 0 ,... ...... ....,. S p irit Lake. Iowa .... ........ . 20 0 .... ...... A Tuckson ...,...... ,...... . .. 7 6 .... ..... F airmont .... 13 65 ..., ..,,.. A drian ...,.....,..,,,,.., O 0 .... ...,. R ock Rapids, Iuwzl ..... ., .. 34 0 ..., ,.... 1 ,uvcrne ...... ........ ...... 1 3 0 .... ...... P ipestone ..., 12 6 .... ...., A lumni ..... .....,........ 7 Total 83 Total 106 1631 MOCCASIN Ll OUR FOOTBALL TEAM John SChackelfLetter in 2-i'xlohnny is not spectacular, but is always in the game. johnny will be on the Held again next year, Orville ljddy-Letter in Zfulfatli carries the weight and will use plenty on his opponents next year. His opf ponents want to look when they get bis irish up. Dale flloore-letter in 3, -lfljale was able to take Care of that tackle position and when be wasn't able. he used his mitts on them. The team will miss Dale nevt year. Horton ButCherfLetter in 2. 3- Hort has plenty of grit and deter- mination and was a good man at either end or tackle. He is coming back next year and will be there for battle. Blurray Hughes-l. e t t e r in -ig Ulilurru didn't know that he Could play football. but he soon found out he was plenty useful to the team, and will be missed nevt year. Raymond PaineALetter in 2- Ray has plenty of wit and will be a big kick in later years. Next year he will be fighting harder. Gordon Smith-Letter in 3g Smithy and his speed will be a hear nevt year. He was depended upon this last year and will be more so next year, Gayl johnson-Letter in 4-'lCy'l found himself during the last part of the season. He was always on the QU and will be missed nevt year. Wesley l3uteher4Letter in 2. 3- Butch had plenty of drive and was very dependable. Butch was always in full trim and was always steady. Harold u l i a n-Letter in 3. -lf Hlliken was a good ground gainer and played his last season at halffback this year. Fredrick jones-fI.etter in 2. 3, -l- Ulfritzn was the boy that played good. hard football all season and was al- ways steady. He was always cool and of much value to the team, lfniniett NystronifLetter in 3. -lf Red was the brains of the team and used his Crimson top to advantage during the past season. some one else will have to fill his position next year. Leslie Green-Letter in 2- Les was steady and dependable for his first year and will be a big boy nevt year. Les is useful in the baeklield. Williatn Peters-Letter in 4-Mliillu had plenty of speed and was a sue- cessful ground gainer for his first year of experience, This is his last year in school. -lohn Huling-Letter in 2-v'iAlol1i1ny has put out his ability this year and showed his stuff this year. He will be with the team next year. lfremont P ai n e-Letter in 2, 3f Shorty was the power behind the defense. As captain-elect he should prove an inspiring example to his teammates ne-ct year. Glen Woeltleflmtter in 2, 3. -l- VVoelfle was crippled up this year. but was always interested and ready to help out at any price. His ability was shown in years before, Coach Hollziilderfufoacbll always meets one with a grin. He is always ready to help one and on the field he meant business. MOCCASIN ,fs TRACK TEAM Iinralfl Julian Dali' Jlavrf Chun flllniyhz, Iffillinrn Ihffr-X, Glen Ifavlfle, ,lim-1-in Ralrzml. TRACK, 1927-1928 IRST competition for the truck team was encountered :it the Ifstherrille, Iowa, meet held early in llay. Over thirtv schools competed and due to the veteran competitors, YVorthington did not win a place but qualified a number in the pre- liminziries. The district meet held the last of Xlay reached its conclusion with jackson first and VVorthington second. The half-mile relax' and the accnmpnnring silver cup were won hy YVorthington. lndividuzil winners were as follows: llzirvin Rolstzxd-First in -H0-yard dash. Chase Albright-lfirst in 100-yard dash. Second in 200fyzird dash. Glen Woelrle-Second in 220-yard lou' hurdles. Harold Julian-Second, javelin throw. Third-Shutput and 120-yard high hurdles. Dale lXIooreiSecond in 880fyard run. Half-mile Relay 'liezun-Peters, Albright, Rolstad. Woelfle. I6-Pl MOCCASIN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE, 1929 HELD AT WORTHINGTON, MARCH 8 AND 9 jackson . 29 Slnymn 13 Jmkbon 191 Lakeneld 151 1Vm'thington llll k W 1 mkefaexd , zof 'a md A 26 , Plpestone , S .'xdI'1Zl!1 141 P. Q 16 Pipestonc 151 lmbmm A Fuldzl 151 H115 26 Hills mf ' 1 THHIS 6 ..,. ..... J . - I Heron Lake 11 Luveme 1-U Luverne 30, CONSOLATION SERIES YVprthingtcm ZHQXV I, Tw Adrian 16!f oxrnngton -D I Y I :'XX'O1'I1llIlgfUI l mag 38 F 1 1 Heron Lake 29 udll HJ Sportsmanship Trophy tu Adrian. 1651 Pipestone MOCCASIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Racers Wendell Butcher George Pappas Errol Ager Kenneth Hansherger Don Carr Robert Lawrence Clinton Smestad Gold Bugx Leslie Green Charles Gholz lllalcolm Stephenson Arthur Ponterio Gaylord Hay Palmer Storey Cr'ir'kPi.v Charles Brace Nicholas Dillon Dale Correll TEAMS Vincent Burns Lawrence Bylander Nlerton Bloozn Graydon Hahicht Earl Arneson Arr: Nlilton Hannon Harold Tripp Billy Blanchard Leslie Foelschow Andrew Stamp Louis Sexton Tiger: Warner Ahlbcrg Roger Grattan Charles Lent Harold Jones Earl Dickey Leonard Arnesnn Five Arm' Robert Sietsema Edward Callan Robert Alhinsnn Raymond Ager Thomas Schrader Mouritz Mouritzsen Cubs Lloyd Alhinson Willis Ehlers Clarence Potter Leo Wolfe Gerald Peterson Lyle Hay Rezlxltirzs Ernest 'Tillis Robert Schrader Everett Edstrom Charles Deuel Clifford Ehlers -Iames Paine ALL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TOURNA- FIRST TEAM LLOYD ALBINSON .,.,. GEORGE PAPPAS ...,,.,..... WARN ER AHLRERG CHARLES LENT ...,.,...,,.. WENDELL BUTCHER .,...,,, MENT TEAM SECOND 'IQEAM Forward ........,ROBERT SIETSEMA Forward ..........,..ERNEsT TILLIS Center .........EDVVARD CALLAN Guard .......ERROL AGER Guard .......C1.ARENcE POTTER SPORTSMANSHIP Team-Colts-Race rs Individual-WARNER AHLBERG l66I I MOCCASIN JUNIOR ATHLETIC TEAMS linen Ron-Clmrlm Bmw, Ha:-alll Tiipp, .Willem Ilmnwn, Lmlif Ihtflsrhnct-, Dull- Cfmtill, Clin:-lm Ili-ual, Lloyd Alliinron, Rolwrt Srlmnlvr, Ernvti Tillis, Kwnm-Ill Iianrlmryvi-, ,Ili-. Haggerty, Azhlmir Ilirnmr. Sirovo Row-1,1111-ri-nw BJ-lander, Billy Blmzrlmrd, Amin--u Sfamp, .'Virhaliu llillfm, Ralwrr Alliinsun lffillif Ehlvn, liilet-nril Crzllrm, Rolnrl Sirrrrma, Earl Dirlzvy, Clinmn Smwsnnl, Ruben I.imt-1-vnu, Arthur Ioznfrrio, Piilmrr Sim--y. Fnosr Row-Uillml Rrixtraflfr, LM Ilfollv, L3-lr Hay, Clnrrnm Putter, Wtirnlir fihllwry, Roger Gmmzn, Clmrlrs Li-nl, Imanfiul Armuvon, Harald Janus, Clayton Juhnmn, Business Jlantigrr. JUNIOR HIGH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Worthington Junior High School Athletic Association had its beginning in 1926. By 1928 interest in the organization was beginning to wane, so it was reorganized at the beginning of the athletic season of 1928 to cover a larger field of activities. The junior High School Athletic Association has a written constitution and a dehnite set of by-laws to cover its range of activities. The purposes of the organization are as follows: 1. To get the boys in the junior High School interested in athletics. 2. To develop them physically for a more vigorous life. 3. To develop them mentally so they will be able to think more quickly, and to reach definite decisions. 4. To develop leadership. 5. To develop a friendly competitive spirit between individuals and groups. 6. To develop a sportsmanship code including the following characteristics: 1. Loyalty, 2. obedience, 3. courtesy, 4. cheerfulness, 5. cleanliness. From the number of members in the Association it was determined how many teams should be formed for the basketball league. For the past two years there have been eight teams in the league. Following the selection of teams, a schedule was drawn up in which each team plays each other team twice. At the end of the round-robin, a Junior High Tournament was held: the proceeds from this go for the purchase of letters and medals. The schedule endeavors to combine some of the association's activities with the tourna- ment. such as tumbling, pyramid building, boxing, and wrestling. The association also has track and baseball in the spring, having team competition through tournaments. 'Ihe 19284929 season has been one of the most successful from every point of view. Competition has been more keen, and teams more evenly matched. l67l MOCCASIN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION AIURRAY HUGHES - - IH-rsifffffzt I-'nmroxr Pairsr - - - l irr-I'r-eridfnt EVELYN HAND - - Sefr1'Zar'y and Trmxzlrer BIARYIN RoI.s'rAn ----- Bzzrimxrs fllafzagwr EVELYN HAND, CHASE ALBRIGHT - Clnffr Lmflfrr HIC Athletic Association is an organization which every member of the high school may join. Its purpose is to foster and encourage athletic work in the school. l inancial support for home contests and trips to other towns is cared for by various means. Dues from membership bring twenty-five cents from each student who wishes to join. Season tickets and returns from local games bring the largest share of the neces- sary money. However. to complete the budget. both last year's and this yearls contests tor magazine subscriptions have been carried out. The necessary routine of caring for all the work connected with athletics has always required a very careful and patient manager. This year the school has been unusually fortunate in having a reliable and capable business manager, llarvin Rolstad. Besides money the Athletic Association aims to furnish the teams with plenty of pep. For this purpose a Routers' Club, under the direction of llary Harper, was organized a year ago. This year the work was successfully done again by Evelyn Hand. UPep meetings in the assemblies and the gymnasium have been successful under the leadership of Evelyn Hand and Chase Albright. At these occasions the band, too, has furnished both atmosphere and moral support, The last duty of this organization is to present the players on the various teams with This year the following received the much coveted NWN: Boyx' Barlzetbrlll Girlr' Haslvtlifll Glen Woelfle Fredrick jones Emmett Nystrom Raymond Paine Gordon Smith Horton Butcher Russell Eikenberry Fremont Paine John Schackel Orville Eddy Dale llloore Horton Butcher Murray Hughes Ray Paine Gordon Smith Football I 69 I lIaxine Kinch Viola Sowles Klarie Reibel Edith Burnham Wziiva Cunningham Evelyn Johnson Verna Koepsell Gayl Johnson VVesley Butcher Harold Julian lfredrick jones Vmfnett Nystrom Leslie Green William Peters john Huling I XTURES wi! 1 f .Q 1 M 4 u w M Z f ,f Z .,:1 . X X 4 Q f I A W .Lwf X , f V ,L Lag PX A xi. j. I - X Yxyf X ,I Z S K M fx Y xii f ' 3 X lf,ffl 1 X ' VZ ? if ' 7 .xgk . A X ' VJX f y X f ' H wwf MOCCASIN SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY IRDICLLI Birdelll Did I hear someone calling? Yes, surely, a deep bass voice. Running to the back door whom should I see but Raymond lxlork peering over our division fence. XVliat's up ? I yelled, thinking perhaps Balto had eaten a neighbor or two. 'Iliad has taken the big ear and the 'Stewed Baker' is here, he called. Let's go out and look up some of the old Gradsfl Oh, Joy! l'm coming, l eried. I grabbed my hat and goggles KI know Rav- mond's drivingl and we were ready to begin our journey. Wllhereis plenty of roomf' Ray said. Shall we take Bill Callan ? No use stoppingfl l replied. HI saw him pass the house with his plow in the back of his car. To the farm for Bill. Ml hear he is soon to have help. l suppose it is Lucille Reistroffer? A'Yes, she will be an ideal tarmer's wife. Not changing the subject, but where shall we go lust? Ray questioned. Uh, lllinnesota suits mef' l replied. By that time we were entering the city of Org. VVhat is that new building on the main street ? I asked. 'lVVhy, didn't you know Harold julian bought out Sears and Roebuck and he is moving the central store here. It is more convenient for him because he can be nearer his Kpop corn' stand yy hieh Elmo Boddy rented. 'IOh, indeed. So Elmo is going to put his Stamp' on the pop Corn standfl For a while Silence was present. We thought of all our classmates and won- dered how many of them we would rind. Before long we reached Iowa's border. Raymond, I'm starving. Let's stop at the next house and beg some refresh- mentsfl JO. K. with me, Raymond answered. Not hesitating Ray drove into the yard. it y Say, little ellowfl he called to a small lad, His your mother at home? Yehl but she's sick, was the answer. I got twin sisters this morning. it Finally, after what seemed hours, we reached a lovely cottage among the trees. , I H You donit say sof' l said. Yes, mam, and I know what their names are, too. They began to yell and Dad cried, KOh, stars and gartershl' 'WVho is your father? Ray asked. 'WVhy, l thought everyone knew my dad. He is Nlr. Dolch, the baker. lvlother used to be Leila Speissef, VVithout asking for refreshments we drove rapidly away and soon reached Sioux City. Raymond happened to have the price of a lunch so we parked and went into one of the large cafes. There behind the eash register was Carrie lVIinden. Behind her was Rose Seifert playing the typewriter, A well-dressed man was talk- ing to them whom we recognized as Ralph lylartin. We surely did visit. Before long a voice from the kitehen called, URalph, will you come here? So long, Ralph said. When the wife calls I go. l'Who, I asked after Ralph had disappeared, is his wife ?l' Eva Smith, Rose said. HI used to think in the old days that would be a good matchf' Ray answered as we left them. I70I Mocoasiisi I Let's go into Davidson's, l said. l wish to find a blouse. VVhere shall l find the blouses ? I asked the floor walker. Between the neckwear and the hosiery, lVIiss, he replied. YVhere had l heard that voice? VVhy, it was John Thom. He asked us home to lunch with him. but we refused because we wished to hurry on. He said he was sorry because lidna would be glad to see us. At the blouse counter whom should l find but Florence KIcCuen. She called in Emma Langseth for a model and l soon bought a beauty of a hlouse. Completing my purchase we were going to leave the store when a voice called, Hi Ravi It proved to he the voice of Kenneth Busse who was felting shoes in the slice department. Lipon reaching the car we got in and started for the South. It made us both seem young again to see so many of the old friends. We stepped into a smart oil station and found joe Klingenberg ready to give us service. VVe finally got so far south that the cities were not familiar to us. While passing through Nashville, Tennessee, we saw a large crowd so we parked to see what was going on. YVe pushed our way to the front and whom should we see mounted on a pile of boxes but Fritz Jones. VVe listened and this is what we heard: lt we ever want to get this question settled, we must teach our children to he law-abiding citizens. Oh. yes. temperancefl Ray whispered to me. When Fritz finished, a voice commanded us to sing. lt was the voice of Helen Fchumm. Then a stout middle-aged man handed us a paper which said never touch, taste, or handle? . . . XVe read no farther for it xy as an old friend and athletic champion, Glen YVoelfle. He called Helen Nletz, his wife, over to see us. Fritz and Glen persuaded us to stay an hour and go to the carnival. We soon found more friends. Dale Hansberger, the strong man, Chase Albright and Doro- thy Anderson were in a 'KHot Dogu stand. Xlargaret Bloom was selling tickets for the merry-go-round. Lucille Hamilton was telling fortunes. Ray and I were surely having the time of our life. Uljo you see those colored minstrels? Fritz asked. l'They are singing, 'VVay Down South in Dixiehl' We said good-bye to our friends and started for the car. On the way we heard a man's voice announcing, HW. A. B. H. Clarence VVass, announcing. The last number was played by Biurray Hughes of the Chicago Opera. There will now be :i halt hour talk on 'How to Cookf by Lorna Prideauxfl VVe left because neither of us had a very good idea of Lornals cooking. 'KThere is a good showfl said Ray. Let's go. Lucille Smith was selling tickets and Lloyd Sall was taking them. The proprietors appeared and would not let us pay. They were Elmer Sorem and Dale lkloore. The first ad read: Special Lessons on French and German. Phone Frances Ahlberg, 2516 The show itself was very good. Florence Harberts and Lester Strom had leading parts. lirna Bultman was taking the part of the young daughter. The show over, we hurried to the car. 'll wonder how they ever got to Holly- woodfl Ray asked. VVe thought we might as well go on down to the Gulf so we headed south again. Before long we reached a small town and stopped for a paper. We chatted a while with lllaxine Kinch who kept the newsstand. Passing a flying field we waited to watch the machines for a short time. Allan Thornton came up and told us he had been instructing the young aviators for some T711 MOCCASIN i time. He told us Agnes Hayes was one of his brightest pupils. She was just ready to take her friend, Emmett Nystrom, up with her. lVhat is lfmmett doing nt.w?,' l asked. UH ,, ,go , it '- 3 e Is i gieit detettlxe, Allan .msn ered. VV1ll1am leters and Nlaryin Rol- stad are working with him on some big case. 'lAre there any more of our friends around here. Allan ? l asked. is Yes, was the answer, that lunch room is run by Klildred Ling and hlyrtle Carlsonfl Bidding Allan good-bye, we started north. l should hate to tell the rate Ray- mond droye that car home. At Ames we Stopped for supper and then went over to the college. There we found Norvin Hoffman coaching the basketball team. He told us that Hazel Farris was teaching Physical lfducation with lllary Fischer as her assistant. Vera Luing was dean of women. f'Oh,,' exclaimed Norrin. l almost forgot. Alrce Thornton lives here. She is a great society belle, you know. Red Hand is her companion but more important is Si Johnson who has nearly captured her heart and a , . . her money. Phyllis Blanch- ard, the science teacher, does not approve the match. lt did not take long to reach home and it certainly had been a most enjoyable day. So lonf. Ray. l ho we your dad didn't miss the car! ls . l . TALE OF THE CLOCK FOR A SCHOOL DAY 7:-l-5+Vic's invincible band arrives. But too much week-end and so Vic waves the orange stick toward the assembly. Siqfliritz xlones arrives and gives Nliss Lvgland one less to write on her tardv s ip. 11:10-Shrieks are heard from the gym. Girls' physical torture must be in progress. 11:50-Grand rush of male pupils for conyeyances to transport them to their homes. H150-1:15-Time out for soup. 1:15-A few unlucky pupils are sent home because they walked too many times around the block. l:2lJ-hliss lirefting: l'People, how about a little money for Nlr. Buchan? The Staff is getting worried. K 2:30-Kliss Fowlerls class in French-2 is amused at its teacherls efforts to sit still while the Hone day-radio is broadcasting. 32.20-XvHI'l0l1S groups around the assembly, including Red .and Doris. 4:00-Oh, this Junior play practice! Graydon and Ruth are collecting too many notes from Junior High desks. 6:lOvTelephones are busy. Bill Peters and Arden Eads are getting a date. 7:00-Group of more industrious students play snooker. 9:00-lkliss VVick and lkliss Norem are just going home. 11 :OO-VVhose car was that that just went 'round the corner? Uh, huh, l thought so. 12:00-Coach Hollander is seen crossing corner of Tenth and Fourth-these little B. B, boys must be put to bed. l2:lO-The school spy now goes to bed after an exceedingly hard day.-Xitel l72l MOCCASIN Find Your ZVz'ckmm1e ln the following alphabet the first column stands for your first name and the second column for your last name. Take the initials of your first and last names and find your nickname. A-Ahnorm al Bflirainless C-Cuckoo D-Dcceiving E-Evaporated lffhlatning G-Greasy H-Hard-hearted I-Insane J-Jcllified K-Knotty I.-Lousey lllgdleasley X-N ecking O-Oozy P4Pie-faced Q-Quarted R-Romantic SfSync0pated T-Toothless U-Undressed V-Vain Wfworthless X-Xeronic Y-Young Z-Zig-Zag of H earven Some Ideas Wzllter Dolch-A straight and narrow road to Xen' York. Agnes Hayes-'l'o have a pain. Francis Hand-Stilts. Eva Lu Mitchell-'That raccoon CH coat, Benny Benson-Via Benson's funeral parlors. Ruth KIouritsenfl'Doughnuts with sugar. Fremont PaincfNo girls around. ' Alyee Tlwrnton-l'Herit. Birdell l3raceAAll colors and hues Cl-lughesj. lfsther llarkey-just a little Ray of Sunshine. Af-Ape B-Bacteria CfC0w D- Uumhell E-Egg Fflfish G-Goat H-H ali-wit I-lmhecile .I-jack-ass K--Kiss L-Lunatic RI-Klutt X-Nuisance O-Ox P-Prune Q-Quack R-Roach S'-Sap 'I'-'fhermmneter U-Undershirt V-Venus Wfwzip X-Xehec YfYoutl1 Zfzoup Can You? Murray H. decided he needed a cours C in Home Economics after receiving this reply to a circlet of brilliants sent to his hest girl: Could you really make a living lf your father's checks did fail? Could you furnish an apartment. Would we have to live in jail? Could you laugh and keep on laughing If the coffee was strong and kold? Could you make your wife happy When your kisses are stale and old? Could she have a Car that's new? Could you make your hed and dust too If you can, l really think y0u'll do. E MOCCASIN Sehool Books Fairy Tales of All Kinds - Tardy excuses Thundering Herd - f - junior High The Hoosier Schoolhoy - Orville Eddy 'I he Sky Pilot f - - Howard Sevedy Daddy Longlegs f - f Fremont Paine The Master of Strong Hearts f - - - - - - - - - Suzanne Harper The Rough Riders - URQ-dl' and FritZU When Knights Were Bold ---- - - - - - - - - Barton llicflee Seats of the lilighty - - The Faculty The Call of the Wild - - Tardy Bell Midsummer Xightls Dream f--- - f f f Bill Callan's High lllarks Little Xlen ---fff Freshmen The End of a Perfect Day f - f 3: 30 'lx! The Sluafenls of Ilforfhihg- ton High School Ufould Like to Know- Where the wind is when it goes down. Where the noise goes when they can't sneeze, What the sun sets on. Why, if the rain makes the flowers so pretty, it wonlt do the same for them. Where frogs get their hops. The flavor of the United States mints. Why, if a man can make a monkey of himself. a monkey cannot make a man of himself. Why the detective in the show always Wears a derby, How a bone can knit when it has no hands. How a flower smells without a nose. What kind of meat is track meat. What a doctor would prescribe for win- dow pains. . Where their fists go when they open their hands, Virhere their laps go when they stand up. How a gate can be a jar, IVhe11 Dreams Come True The future is xparinur and interesting,- it is rlill 11 thing for 11i1'i1l imagination runl gfnlrf-tillfrlf llrwlllzx. All Wiurtliinytrnz Iliyh Selma! nzenlbzfrx are looking fm'1Uar'11 tn Ihr fuizlre wlzrfn- Elmo Boddy completes his Stamp col- lection. Frances Ahlberg is teacher of foreign languages-especially Latin. joe Klingenberg responds to the appeal of his fellow classmates. llyrtle Carlson is assisting her would hex' in the floral business. Bill Peters is heralded as the second Lindbergh. Glen Wriellile is the athletic coach at the University of Michigan. Allan Thornton measures six feet in his stocking feet, Elmer Sorezn gets his first pair of shoes without a squeak in them. Dorothy Anderson can write R. N. after her name. VValter Dolch is the decorator in the UFreneh Pastry Shoppen around the cor- ner. Tiirdell Brace becomes the Prima Don- na of the age. Chase Albright becomes court jester for the King of England. Arvel Klessig ht-comes the Professor nf Sciences at the U. of M. Agnes Hayes realizes her life long am- bition-to he then pipe organist. After all. it is not the dreams we have but the dreams we share, for the dream without the dreamer is bare. ' is! Thzy Joke Is for Boys Only .Mig Qvsq laq uo puius ru pau aus gi' Moqslucws li ze JSI? plsqs .mousl an Geal ripeaxle staqs luaod Siql fjllllljlilg 'IZ 01 SJUZXT U91 .ICJFBAK HAZ-IAA AAOU ' MIJLIS H ,O 'PUTII 15201 Dlll S133 SHS Mcmqaiixz Jno pug uksqs :sq noA lnq Moubi 01 zqiino aus Buiqlauios spit Xtmugom it saiuom Tiuiqlriulz SKSIDIIJ git ' Mocc ASIN Loehinoarskz' falias L0c'hz'111Jf1r,l Bi' IXLLAN ,THORNTON The sun shone upon the streets of the metropolis of New York one warm day in Aluly. The mercury had run high in the thermometer and most of the city seemed lazy and sluggish in moveznent. But one of the best homes in the Russian part of the city was teeming with life in spite of the heat of the day and the life- lessness of the rest of the city. Small wonder this, for this was the day of the marriage of the most beautiful daughter of the Russian jew, Ciraemenolii, Mary. the pride of the Russian settlement, was to be married, and preparations were being made for the largest wedding that had ever occurred this side of Russia. What mattered it if the groom was a dull-witted, lazy, good-for-nothing Irish- man, as long as the feast was good and the celebration was remembered by all the friends and relatives? Then the guests began to arrive. Withf in an hour the home was filled. The ceremony xi as about to begin. The relaf tives all took their appointed places and the Rabbi began the preliminary speech. Suddenly a familiar rattle was heard above the noise of the room and the drone of the city life. The sound of some one entering the home caused everyone to sit stiff and straight as if frozen at atten- tion. A young man entered the room. The head of the house of Graenenoff de- manded, How dare you enter my house without knocking? All leaned forward to hear the reply. which came, ul come but to have one piece of bread and an orange blossom from the wedding of the girl I have courted. Also. l have a message to deliver to the bride before the marriage continues' This explanation seemed reasonable enough and the people all admired him for the selffcontrol he exhibited at the marriage of the one he loved. The food and Rower were given him and lblary ac- companied him to the door in order to hear the message he had to deliver. Before they reached the door, he turned to the crowd and said, There are plenty of other girls in New York who would be glad to marry john Lochinvarskif' At the same time he pressed the night lock on the door, not thinking that he locked lllary and himself out. Then, whispering in Maryls ear. he took her arm and rapidly descended to the no- ble l'chevi parked at the curb and started away. The last the house of Graemenoff saw of them, before they were married at the home of a Baptist minister, the gallant Lochinvarslti was driving with one hand, and in the other he heldva subf way time-table. 'SZ llforthington Hz'gf1 School There are many schools in this broad land, Theylre good, far as they go, But there is one in this huge band That everyone should know, ltls Worthington High Schooll Now we've societies galore, Theylre peppy every one, There's Glee Club. Band and many more, And do we have the fun? ln YVorthington High Schooll And we have class plays every year, But don't think they're a Hop, We put them on without a fear And go right o'er the top. That's VVorthington High School! Another thing of which we're proud ls our athletic forceg At every game we have a crowd And always win, of course. Great Worthington High School! Our facultyl Don't think they're bum! We all know they're all rightg They say, 'KPlease don't chew gum all day, So we just chew at night. Obedient Worthington High School! We are not boastful, thinking o'er The things we do in school, Of course. if they were practiced more, We'd be right up to rule. In Worthington High School. -Dokornv ANDERSUN. l75l MOCCASIN yi Jwemories One day while I sat dreaming. Of school days and the past. There came a vision of Worthington High As I had seen it last. I saw those dear old colors That meant so much to me. They always honored Worthington High In defeat or victory. I saw again our teachers Who tried to make us do The very best of everything. They were so kind and true. I saw our honored Prof. Who was sitting in his place. And hy his side Kliss Anderson With a smile upon her face. And last I saw my classmates Who were so kind and true. I wish I had those school days hack In Worthington High. Donlt you? -IQVELYN Haxo. fgxi Senior Class Song fTum': Sm111y Buynj VVe are of the class of 229. Through four years we've worked in and shine, We've no way of showing, The school's no way of knowing What it's done for us is so fine. rain Cuokusz There will he gray skies. VVhen we hreak the last ties. With our dear Worthington High. We'lI never forget The happy times we spent. Here in our old Worthington High. Four years we've toiled And done all our work: Minded our teachers And never once did shirk. So when the time comes to leave. It certainly will grieve Us to leave our dear Worthington High. R-Compared jainily by RAYMOND Monk and A1.1..xN Tnoaxrox. The Geometry Hour Wifh apologilfr to Longfellow. Between the dark and the daylight While I wrestle with theorems galore I pause in my deep undertakings And glance toward the open door. Teachers come into my turret O'er the arms and the hack of my chair If I try to escape. they surround me. They seem to he everywhere. They almost engulf me with studies. With work they about me assign Till I think of the Bishop of Bingen In his mouse tower on the Rhine. A sudden hreath from the doorway. A sudden gust from the stair But how can you prove a proposition With your pap From my study er in midair? I see in hallway Congrueut figures on the stairs Winking at me and calling. Be sure of your reasons, there. Yet we owe ou r knowledge to teachers. To teachers, patient and true. Wholve guided us over rough waters And hrought us safely through. -Lois Haxsrsekomz. '65 Anzbitioff When the sun i s shining. And the air is fresh outside. Hr. Haggerty With Kliss Clark by Kliss Krefting And Illr. H goes out riding. his side. is quite bashful, ollander is the same. In high marking they're not wasteful. But they're noted with much fame. Bliss Luing has a red face. Whicll comes from being so dear. And Bliss Ugland has such big ears Which coznes If I ever am a I shall never from trying to hear. teacher, try to Hirt. And I'll never he a preacher. That's worse than being hurt. -ETTA IIIARIE HARBERTS. l76l MOCCASIN School Sept. 3-Fredrick jones was late. All Oct. N ov. Dec. -lan. Feb. the rest were on time. 4-Fair Week-Walter' Dolch was all HRosy'l then. 12-Forensic Party. Raymond lllork came with a fallen heart. 26-A raccoon came to school and Miss 'llrautman was found in- side. 27-junior Party. Poor Harold Benson couldn't find a girl to take home. l-Frances Ahlberg was quite lov- ing. She must have been to a movie. -Mr. AmunClson's constitutional right to vote was questioned. l9-Football banquet-Harold ju- lian was out of patience because he had a date. 29-Thanksgiving Day. Barton lilc- Gee was a special dinner guest at Lucille Hamilton's. 6 lil-llliss ll'IcWilliaxns attempted to start a new style in hosiery by wearing one square and one pointex heel hose. 23-Harold Wass won a game of Rook as a result of his good partners. 30-Edith B. sang a song entitled 'idly Tommy Boyfl l--Klyrtle Carlson started 1929 right. She went to bed at 9 o'cloek, Quite an incident 17-Leila Spiesse was snowbound. 22-Mr. Patchin changed his ,quest list for the Schoolmasterls han- quet. 30-Helen Schumm had an appen- dicitis operation. 5-Appendicitis is catching. john Riss had appendieitis operation at 2:00 P. M. l-l-lllargaret Blume gave a special treat. She received a box of candy from sweet l'William. l9-Miss Stella Anderson completed a non-stop Flight from ladder to floor. 21-Bliss Jenson used all the avail- ahle exclamation points in Glee Club. Calendar Heh. April Blay ,lune iffl 25-Miss Tregoning did her hit to prevent tuberculosis by serving wonderful luncheons to the fac- ulty members. 27--Assembly received a lecture the third period but speaker re- ceived no applause. 28-Eva Smith fell in love. And 1 how l -Klaxine Kinch didnlt have to wash dishes at B. B. game. 15-Miss Nlathilda Krefting began packing to 510 home for spring vacation. l7-Everyone was exceedingly green. Graydon Hahicht wore a green hat. 30-Miss Nancy Wick was seen on 1 I E0 12 hall duty enjoying VVrigley's spearmint. -Arden Eads got fooled. He wanted to take Louise Kienietz and found he had Nlarguerite llalmrose. -Caesar vied with Cicero in ob- taining a date with lliss Fow- ler. -Mr. Hollander suffered an at- tack of indigestion as a result of his culinary efiorts. --Pearl Sorem took a music les- son. She enjoyed it. 20-Helen Rletz and Chase Al- 26 1 14 21 27 31 1.- hright agreed to disagree. He wants to move hack one seat. -Splendid day. Dale llloore wanted to be excused to pick lllayllowers. -Ilia Xlae Davy received a Nlay basket from some unknown. -elfveryone is flustrated. Gradu- ation days are nearer. -Pearl Sorem took another n.u- sic lesson. --Examination days are here. -Mr. Kloeller received a check for commissions on sixty alarm clocks sold during the school year. Graduation exercises are in ses- sion. What a happy hunch of Seniors! MOC CASIN It Pays to Study Ohl how I hate to studyl And concentration is not in my line. If the teachers werenlt there to remind me. I'd be shirking most all of the time, Last year I worked like a trooperg I studied till my head fairly swam But I guess this year, I'll wait till the finals And then I'll begin to cram. Oh teacherl dear teacherl oh, why should I flunkl And why should these red marks be given to Incl Surely I studied and surely I worked. Wtvnlt you please raise my marks, is my earnest plea. This question of Utlunkingl' is always a doubt In the mind of the student so true: You must work to eat. likewise study to Iearng So study and study is my word for you. Well. I'I1 study next year and I'1l make the gradeg I'll work and I'll concentrate too, And the teachers won'r have to remind me, How much it means to wget through. r-FRANCES I3Joi1Ns'rAo. 'BZ Ode to Cosm eticy fT1u1e: flfarylnrzd, ,lfy fllarylarzzlj As through the vast brown woods I roamed To keep a tryst one summer day, I saw a sight at which I foamed, Hallucinations flew away! Seated within a lovely dell, The girl I thought I loved the best- She positively looked like-well I'll leave it to you to guess the rest. were smeared any case, she leered stuff on her face. delight In girl like this? From thence I swept Until I found a lovelier cite, Sank down with bead in arms and-slept. -RAYMOND Monk. Upon her pallid cheeks Two coats of rouge in And still into that box And spread some more How can a poet's soul I75I Eight O'cl0cla Algebra We don't mind studying Algebra It's really not so bad, But it's making up at 8:00 A. M. That's enough to drive one mad. The night before we study late, But the teacher doesnlt worry, She says, be there at eight- N0 matter how you hurry. hlaybe we get some breakfast, Maybe it's too late, But a Zero welre dead sure of If we're not there by eight. -Ar,r,1soN Axrmzizsox. fix! T1,L71Z'71 g I 71 l tune in on the radio. To see what I could fix. It ended in an orchestra From WNAX. Vic RIoeller was the leader, And Miss Krefting played the bass. Miss Ugland played the piano, And llliss Norem made a face. lIiss I,uing was the singer Assisted by lXIiss Clark, And every time they tried to sing, The dogs would always bark. lllr. Hollander was the announcer And llr. Patchin was the boss And this dear beloved station, Was sure some apple sauce. -Euwaiw CALLAN. ix! Our Favorite Teaeher lfoulal Have- Beaux like ---- Bliss Kreftingfs A vocabulary like - - Rliss Ugland's A patience like - - - Miss Fowler's A giggle like - - - lVIiss Anderson's A wit like - f f Nliss III. Krefting's - Nliss Bocklerls temperament like - - - IVIr. lVIoeller's Mr. I-Iollander's - Mr. Amundson's f Nliss Trautman's Miss Jenson's A A family like f - A stutter like - - - Red hair like - A form like - - A disposition like - - - A romantic tendency like - Ibliss Wickys I Y Y MOCCASIN My Inner Sight Little did I dream that morning as I plodded up the forty-eight steps that lead to the Hmuch elevated Senior High. what a strange experience I was going to have. But it began with a suddenness that bowled me over. Nliss Krefting stood at the head of the stairs as usual, hut, to my horror, I saw that across her forehead was a strip ot glass through which I could see her inner- most thoughts. They were registered on whitc background in letters of startling crimson and even as I made my appear- ance, I saw these words Hash across her brain: Uh, dearl Here's the beginning of the morning train. I suppose I shall have to smile and speak a hundred times before it is over! I was sorry for her. You don't have to, I said, and hur- ried by. I thought possibly I was seeing things but even as I rounded the corner, I crashed into lvliss Ugland. I glanced up and was petrified! Like Miss Krefting her brain was displayed through a strip of glass and the words: HWhy doesn't that child cut her hairll' hit me squarely between the eyes. Being rather dazed. l dashed madly in- to the cloak hall to escape them. I was doomed. however, for there stood Miss Fowler. I tried not to look at her but it was inevitable. Silently I took my fate unto myself. She was looking at me and thinking, 'llfor once she isnlt talking at the top of her voice. I wonder if she is ill. Feeling like a criminal, I sneaked into the assembly room through the back door, only to come face to face with Professor Parcliin. Through the windshield on his forehead I saw the words: HI wonder how much candy and gum the girls bring in the pockets of those smocks. Do they know how much like they look ?ll I determined that I anyone in the face again. Dropping into I was relieved to see was backs of was safe, but just upholstered sofas should never look my seat with a sigh, find that all I could heads, and I thought I then Fritz turned around to look at Su- zanne. I79l 'I'his time the thought I read was amus- ing: I wonder which I like best of the two? I like black hair but lylaxine is such a distinguished namell' I laughed and turned sideways to look at Blanche who was reading Virgil and thinking: It must be wonderful to be loved as Aeneas loved Dido. I wonder if I look a little like Didofl Being slightly embarrassed, I turned around and saw Red Nystrom who was looking at the hack of Doris' head and thinking, I hope we have pork chops for dinner. I was beginning to he interested but just then the bell rang and Ruth 'lsockedl' me over the head with her P. A, D. book, a thing that occurs often. I saw stars and when I recovered my marvelous in- ner sightn was gone. I learned my lesson. though. In the morning I try to look as if I don't want to be spoken to. I never talk in the cloak hall. I never carry things in the pockets of my smock, and I am seriously consid- having my hair cut, -PATRICIA Morr. ering fix! Class Poem From out thy walls we now must take our way, Old alma-mater, high school days are oler. Yet in these halls we've learned what lite is for, Our debt to thee is more than we can pay. From timid freshmen through to seniors bold Welve worked and laughed the happy hours awayg Welve formed new friendships, learned new things each day. Imhihed the new, and cast away the old. Now we must leave thee never to return. Never again to gather in thy fold, To study, laugh. and whisper as of old- These thoughts bring sadness easy to dis- cern. Yet time will tell and worth will leave its sign. When we upon the busy world are thrown, So will we live that you may proudly own, Yes, he is of the class of twenty-ninell' MOCCASIN pg, six Q d j tf limi Nehg it MCL Pffwff ' Glenn f 95? ' p ill M .Nom ' t 'N 'W GE? l Xue QT il Free, , 1' ,nw Qfasol 'QNX 3 i' . Y ova? i tent 9 LD, Q www U . W get ll G? Q5 ll ' ' W e iii ,QM-K K '-Xiang ? Lovfifgefef Ifff-1' --7? - X: 'xmos Si johnson: This weather chills me to the hone. Pat: '4You should wear a heavier cap, '0 , Chase: 'kWould you give a little somef thing to help a man whose occupation is completely gone? Miss Trautman: What was your oc- cupation, my good man Tl Chase: 'Al used to step on lighted cigars and smoulderin' cigarettes so they Wouldnit set ladies' skirts on firelu 4. Bliss Jenson: hlfse the word Ktriangle' in a sentence. Benny Henson: Ulf fish don't bite on Irasshoppers. triangle worms. Miss 'Iirautman in Plane Geometry: What is ri circle? Free Paine: UA circle is a straight line, which, if bent together, makes a great hole in the centerf, '4f. When Barton McGee arrived at high school on the opening day, he Carried the following note to the principal: Dear Teacher: Our little Barton is very delicate. If he is naughty at times, just punish the girl next to him. and that will frighten him so helll he good. -Em rlfzlllyrf. '61 Miss M. Krefting: 4'What will your father say when he sees your low average T, Ralph ll.: Well. when dad sees l'm going to zero, he always warms me upf' fwj MOCCASIN I331 Q MOCCASIN Q H41 MOCCASIN 1 ,. V' f f , gk , , ,X 5 FACULTY FUN Tor Rnw-Srlmal Dmmr, ,Him l4'if-le, Jilin Fon-lu. Xlmmr Row-Jliss C. Krfffing, ,llixs Jfnxon, .lliss Uyluml. ls-H1-GM Rm-,11i.N JI. Kvrffiny, ,llixs .'llrIl'iIliam.v, .mm 7'm,,1m,., ,mm z,',1U,.f1 mil MOCCASIN WE EXTEND OUR THANKS to the following business men for their support of the Nlocv.-XS Sterling Bros. Clothing Store josten Mfg. Co,. Owatonna Habicht K Habicht, Dry Goods Store llerbert Drug Co, l-'auskee K See, Plumbers Xvorthington Cleaning Xvorks Reifsteck Hardware Riekbeils Hardware lford Garage llatteson hlotor Co. Yvolfe Bros. Dry Goods Store Dr, Blanchard Wlorthington Creamery ,-Xhlt's Drug Store Ben Frzlnklin Chain Store The Crystal Candy Store Sather's Cash Grocery C. Penney Co. Goff's Grocery NVorthington Globe Nobles County Times Rolstad's Barber Shop Shore's Plumbing 85 Heating Co. Geyermun's i sam Wvorthington Hotel Casareto Confectionery Yvorthington Bakery Sehmidt's Shoe Store Albinson's Lumber Co. l armer's Co-Op. Co. State Bank of XVorthington Xvorthington National Bank Xvorthington Granite Xvorks Clinic Hospital Geo. Cunningham, Jeweler XV. S, Donahue Ball Barber Shop Thorsness Radio ZS: lflectric :Xnderson's Grocery VVel-Kum-lnn Jud's Cafe Brown's Insurance Agency The Dodge Garage The New Grand Theatre Silverberg Bros. Dr. Schmid, Dentist The Gray Shoppe R. bl. Hurlbert, Jeweler I X I Shop Hotel Thompson's Barber Shop YOUR CLOTHES TELL OTHERS WHAT YOU THINK OF YOURSELF The most l6Il.YZ.71 g way to P empfmszze one 5 personality-- Wear HART SCHAFFN ER Sz. MARX CLOTHES Sterling Zfirntherz Ranges Paints M1 W fy eTQgMxM'f1,. Am, Heatrolas It Pays to Buy Your wwmummTmaru1nww ,, www. X m 1W,vnWfff,,,W XM 1 Oils From BIQNTS? REIFSTECK Frigidaires Easy Wash Machines BIRDELL B.: I ham' found .vonmtlmzg to keep falling hair' in AGNES H.: Wl1ut ix it? BIRIJIELL B.: A paxff hoard box. , X in, VVll1'1'MAN's CANDY SODA X I X w 1 The CRYSTAL 12. J. AHLF's W ls ifze Pfam? for Your fNr'xt Door io Nm: Gram! Tlzfvlirvl and ff' T T LIGHT LUNCHES PHONE 5 T U Candles and SUPPLIES KODAKS I SPALDINGS ATHLETIC R Founmin Seffvioe AQ! T T E 1 li. H. XV1aPP1,1ck, Prop. TLa E881 l T Quality Goods Moderate Prices WVOILIFIF BROS. Outfitters for the Familyv Clothing for rnen and boys. Shoes for the entire family. Dry goods, notions, furnishings. Women's and children's ready-to-wear. EN BIG BUSY STORES . 91, BIISS BI. KREFTING: W'l1ere ran I get .tomr .rp1'4'1n1Pn.v of lwrlbuys. RAY PAINE: Sf'm'tl1 nw, Wzffz Bef! W 151165 to the Claffef of 929 and '30 WF SHORE PLUMBING 51 HEATING CO. IVoR'ru1Ncs'rox Som' VVATIER Sufxmvoos Snowmz BA'r1'1s IVU rlpprvriate Your Bluinesf ROLSTAD BARBER SHOP NEW LOCATION ' Under Worthlntftcmrl Ixilflilflill Bank W ,N Tlfrw Slzillml Ifforklmfrz Salzitrlrj' Sfrwirr lllodwrzz, Clean and llU7llL'llr,Ct? l Y , NEW l G o F F 7 s Xvflrthlngtfyn Hotel ,!ppreriz1fu.v Your lm'l1.vi11f:y,f in Reasonable Rates W GRKBLTERIES, FRUITS AND 'QE CoNFEC1'1oNERY ',1fimy.v ai Yum' Srlvife w fvf 'if jolly R. BRAN'l'Nl:XN, y l'1'0p1'i4'!m' PHONE 65 XVURTIIIXGIAUN 1 eeee l ee ees XIISS S, NELSON: ll hr'rrf lmw I .wwf ynur frm' b1'for'f'? Blk. AXIUNDSON: lf1 l1r'rU it ix uuzv, I rr'r'kn11. Costs less when new Costs less to operate Sells for more when used. 'TWOJZ Emnomiml Car in the Iforlzf' Tellander-Hagge Motor Sales IW1 N ,ff ,W E, E, 1 N N C011,grf11'ulflti011s and Best lVisf1e.v in the Clam of 1020 RICKBEILH HARDVVARE E9 35 1 1 Tin' Sion' That Employ.: Qwoderfz JUe1'1'fzz1ndixilly Jlrllzfzzix HUB B.: Can you 101111 mr zz qzlarlffrf LES. QEREENZ No, you zzlzvzlyf lah' it ax 11 ffifif' WWW' Y Y Y W W V . Y W ' Jltczzyy C,-ood-.Noir Buller 1 ' Tlmn Ever SATHER'S For QUALITY GROCERIES 1 Surf' af RIk'lIIil.IIiL' CANNIQD Forms X Dodge Bros. Nlotol' Trucks Dodge Bros. Trucks NELSON'S GARAGE W ELECTRIC Busan RADIUS Y BROWN INSURANCE Almlala ANU Gow NIEDAI. , . , If'lXIIl'!H1t'L' ASKVTIFU I-LUVRS Phone 195 B:XRRING'l'UN HALL Colfrlilf W 4 , btate Bank Blllldlllg 1 ,, 7 W j W Will CA SARETCYS Cvwliwnff I CONFECTIONERY To Home Make Camiiex 1 Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Qualily-Ser1.'iz'e K has f' 1 VVe deliver your Ice Cream just l when you Want it. . PHONE 69 W orthmgton . ff, 1 'YS Granite W orks I WoR'r111NG'roN Q ., , A. ,,. mh, Miss M. KREFTING: Ho EMMETT N.: Aly pa xayx thfi' suzrlt lt. :lid llrry H1111 iran? BE N FRANKLIN I CHAIN STORIC ' NO, 1765 ' E-.5 I Chain Store lNIethods I Chain Store Prices Individual Ownership i 'Q-.fl R1m'11AR1msoN 81 I,11cN , 1,7'0I?VIKfU7'5 l ,K 4 THORSNESS RADIO Sc ELECTRIC S1-1012 E1c'rt1'i1'a1 C0nlr'a1'!ing and Repairing FCdf'l'Hl Radiox and J1'n'e55c11'ifr.v Our flflufln: Coul'iHy 111111 Frzirmfxx DONOHOE Livemed Eiizlmlmer Ambulance Service Anywhere Any Time PHONE 189 E921 THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET IN CHEVROLET HISTORY -,1 Six in the Prife Runge of the Four- 682129 MATTESON MOTOR CO. EIJNIER SOREM: lim yrolcing a nluxtarhz' and I u'nn1le'r what rolor it will lie. RAY IWORK: Al the rapid sinful it is going now, 1'1l my gray. R. M. HURLBERT Jeweler J- WATCHIQS, Cmcxs AND -IIQWIQLRY l I PARKER PENS '1 Rgnpg All Nlakes Repaired and Work To Make UIflU0pl?E!, Guaranteed , N D f 1'. Cf It IS pretty hard to Hmake I K mt Mr to In Y GF whoopeeu all by yourself, but I that never Worries the grad- uate who buys her Prom I . Ifrocks at our store. l 3 Big Slug Thcy're positively wall-flower RINGLING BROS' CIRCYS and I JUD's CAFE I proof! , 1 I ffm 5 E THE TIMES E l l Nol1le.v C0mz!y'.f Q JZWUU Evefybfldi' Kf1ll77l6l71, Nmwpapell' l Reads XVoR'1'I1lNcs'1'oN f THE GLOBE l Bulky lVor'tl1ihymr1 Il. S. l Y 0 all llzf' lime, 'rein or low. 1 Iljhy AIO! y OU? 0Y7l5ZlI'fJd.UKd in in Held in ewrv l 5 ' W L0 IZ'f?fId7'f77lt'71l nf .found N ' newspapering. 3 Y, ,,..., Y AT BREAKFAST CSLEN W.: Ally rorarfx fold. AIISS 'IARITGOXINGZ Put 3 ur lmf nu. , Q v 5 PHONE 239 l 1 g l 1 , y hal l 1 QCHMIDT GOLDEN CREAM l SIAOE STORE BREAD E l K E l 'QS l Home 0fFZ.716 Slwes' 1 Bowl for , 111705 HONIE PRODUCTS 'lH05lffy,, A1515 fm' 3 I VVORTI-IINGTON BAKERY 5 BREAD E l K ,N l H. E. Do1,c'l1. Prop. ' E941 GEO. E. CUNNINGHAM Jcteefel' 006 XxvURTll l NGTON THE BALL BARBER SHOP H. O. BALL, Prop. XVORTIIINGTON CHIROPRACTIC ,lust because with good health you are now blest. And rise every morning with plenty of zest. D0n't abuse yourself because you are strong, And ignore the hurt when your body goes wrong. Quite often it's the strong man careless of health, XVho's first taken by disease in its stealth. XVhen you get old-near the end of the road, YVill you be bowed down with a physical load? Or will you be both sturdy and strong Because you cared for your health as you went along? It you wish to keep yourself fit and hne You'd better pay attention to your spine. LZBG-RJ Dr. A. F. Blanchard Clziroprarlor YVoR'rllINGToX ANDERSON'S - N LYNN'S CASH GROQERY W ,lppwfriute Your Patronzfzgc llmubmywi and Colin, Shop G7'!ll'8l'i652I'll'Ilif.YT Vwgelablm Phone 33 Barrington-Hall C oflee If Satixfey T N HABICHT 31 HABICHT XVoR'1'11lNGToN Lfaexp The Slore lfilh Youthful Afvpezzliug Al67'Chfl71C1Zi5lZ for Siudent as IVQII ax Adult. WI I YVLERZ IlWfIt'7l flirf f mar rlrfwll flu' j I1 IU ET BLUME: 1 tlzhzk wax nu rxrlnlimzl f 3 WORTHINGTON CREAMERY 8 PRGDUCE COMPANY Higheyt Prices for POULTRY EGGS BUTTER XVURTIIIINGTUN LIST To the Class of 1929- Congratulatlons anal Best llfislzes For Future Success C'X9QZ'3 FAUSKEE 86 SEE Plunzlvlng and Heating THXNK THis OVER Hours in rlasses all rwnind us, IVF can make our lives sublime, A1111 by asking foolish quesliolzs Take up all the t1'acller s time. We extend our Congratulations to the class of 1020 with the bit of ad- vice that a neat appearance is one of the essentials of success. Worthington Cleaning Works For Particular People I99J, JOSTEN'S for Class Rings Pins Medals and Trophies Commencement Announcements CXSQXW THE JOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Trezlszzre-Craft Jewelers OXVATONNA, NIINNIES01 A IIOOII THE NEW GRAND THEATRE y DR. A. R. SCHMID The Home of Bigger and Better Dfffff-if Motion Picture Productions. Phones: Po1'vLAR PRICES Office: 46-Residence: 158 GEO. J. ITHLERS, Prop. WIDRTIIINGTON Yve ofier Style, Quality, Value and SI LVERBERG SCFVWC- Ladies' Ready-to-Yvear and W U X Miililiery. hwryllzrng to Lol and Ufeozr YVORTIIINGTON FRITZ J.: fl7r. flollzlnzler, 1 am irzzlelztwl to you for all that I know. AIR. HOLLANDERZ Do11't menliozz i!,' i1'.v a infra trifle. l How Did You Do It? By having the finest skylight. By using the finest lenses. By using the finest materials. By doing the most careful work. The individual and group photos in zhis book were made of BUCHAN7S STUDIO 51011 all AUTOGRAPHS lr- N -:nl AUTOGRAPHS lse- -sul AUTQGRAPHS lug N yj!M g 1 521W