Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1923 volume:

ri F i S i 2 H J e a 3 3 Ei i Ll :J 5 L 1 W s E F PKK-B3-If SS?E1lkAvEF:-E-1''I1LT'5H5:1'i'Y3Ei'25EfCiw3?' ' .,-J:i'a1i?A!?!H'1-R'i'-4-115?5f'F 3 'Jn.,.w.-X 51 , F JK -x , -,.. A - ' ' f f..wf 'Af 'Sf 'W --AESN' , 'W -.S . .L ., v .J E: . -H l cf 5 2 2. vw r E X5 if E .1 in ' PF fig! FV 5 'F'-X 8 , x I 1 ge.. 3GH1wM: 2. 'Sf' ' q .:., Q., ? 't - 1 4. '?la .ang- aff , A Z1 X ' Q23 wi e Q5 X? or QAM U4 W v 'tb I The OTAKNAM 2 C ASS OF Q 3 MANKATO I-IGI-ISCI-IOO ' ASSEMBLED as PUBLISHED BY I THE ' I , ? - I I , g Q I : MANKATQ, MINNESOTA , I T ,,, , , ! , . I ,, , I IWW J n L Today educatlon lS a necess 1ty to the 1nd1v1dual and to the State The pubhc school IS the natlon s surest safeguard and her greatest hope The school and the church though separ ate organlzatlons must stand together for the betterment of our country and the savlng of our hlgher C1Vll1Z3.tlOl'1 Let us see to lt that Our School does 1tS full part Prmczpal G D Smith A sp1r1t of lndustry of cour tesy of helpfulness of cooper at1on a respect for physlcal for mental for moral standards a contempt for affectatlon 1n dress speech manner a hlgh regard for the good name the splend1d trad1t1ons the honor of the school thls I beheve characterlzes the student body of the Mankato Hlgh School Superzntendent E S Selle H . . . - r 1 - 1 ' J 1 7 a r 1 r v r 7 1 - u ' 4 u ' ' - ' r , - r - H PAGE FOUR - , l - I l I, H . WW Eemratnun To fhose ploneer athers and mothers Who s w fh 01510 o a h gh schoo eclucatlon man o fhem were clenled to fhe athers and mothers o the tucle ts o Ma kato H gh School macle that 0151011 posslhle or us We fhe Class o Q23 g ate l ac nov? ledgment do a ectlonately cledlcate A115 Oolume ' f a e ' ' n f i 1 ' 9 f ' , f f s n f n i , Whose self-sacrihce ancl de'0otion have . . . f , , f I , in r fu 1: - , ff . . ' IWW? s, N .2 Q x i H4 A K Here we seek the wisdom handed down by time, Here is diligence cz virtue and idieriess a crime. Jfuretnnrh OLLOWING time custom and traditions of previous classes we now present time Otalsnam of 1q23 to the students and friends of Mankato High Sclwool. We claim for it no special superioritQ above its predecessors and mucl'1 of it is, as a matter of course, only old matter in a new dress. We have merely tried to make flwe dress as attractive as possible. What you admire within tliese pages spealc to us aloout and what you dislike tell to the Class of IQ24. We lmave en- deavored to present an annual of which we need not to ine ashamed and if we have succeeded in our purpose we feel repaid for time time and laloor expended upon it. EMMA C. O'DONNEl..l.., Class Sponsor I'Ahl-J SIX 1 ' i I US' ,n Milli U N 'glzfmrlv Carnpus -AX Ifnrbinhl Qluntents FACULTY SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ALUMNI FEATURES SDN! 'I , 1' ' I-AEA , I ,Ig --- k 1 'ff' 2 2 . ' ' g 1 F i mlmmm' MWIWW V HMM IWWIrWWW u - A A ' . L Rapidan Road I PAGE TEN MHM MMWW J WM l I1HWW 1 1 I' 1923 ANNUAL STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-MILDRED BOIE OLIVER HALL RALPH RUSSELL RAY WESTERMAYER VAL AURIT Assistant Editors LEONA PETERSON Art JUNE BARKER-Chairman LAWRENCE HENKE Faculty CECELIA STOOKMANN-Chairman OLWEN JAMES Personals MYRA JONES-Chairman CATHERINE PINNEY MILDRED KIMBLE Class History ELLA LITCI-IFIELD-Chairman MABEL CAHOON Class Will WILBER PETTERSEN-Chairman ALICE KELLY PAUL GENDLER RUTH MACBETH Class Prophecy MAURINE BOIE-Chairman BEN KNUDSON LAWRENCE CAIN Organizations RAY HI-DALY-Chairman LLOYD KERSEY ELOISE TAYLOR LOUISE MORSE Athletics JOHN JOHNSON-Chairman MARY THOMAS EVELYN STODDARD Alumni LEROY TRAFTON-Chairman HARRIET HOLUM SYLVIA JEFFERSON EDGAR VEUM SYLVESTER FINGER Features NORMAN NITzKowsKI-Chairman TIIORSTEIN OLSON LUCILLE LUSK EDNA HANSON BUSINESS MANAGER ......... JOHN PFAU ASS'T. BUSINESS MANAGER . IMMANUEL FLECKENSTEIN f.- Xl PAGE TWELVE W FACULTY fig3 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY PERSONNEL OF FACULTY GUY D. SMITH Principal Mathematics University of Chicago, B.A. HARRIET BILL Retail Selling Hamline University, Ph.B. HELEN CAMPBELL Music Crane Normal Institute GEORGE J. CONKLIN Physical Training LaCrosse Normal School ISABEL CLARK Typewriting and Shorthand Minot State Normal School and Mankato Commercial College ALTA COOPER DOERR Institutional Cooking Iowa State College ALICE HORSFALL Librarian University oi Nebraska, B.A. DAVID LING Manual Training Macalester College, B.S. ERWIN METAG Economics and Civics Macalester College, B.A. MONICA McELROY English University of Minnesota, B.A. JAMES L. McRAE Manual Training Stout Institute BELLE RANNEY English Wellesley College, B.A. DAPHNE SHAULL Latin University of Minnesota, B.A. LURENE WATSON French Carleton College, B.A. EMMA C. O'DONNELL Assistant Principal Mathematics University of Minnesota, B.S. CARRIE A. BREWSTER Sewing Stout Institute FLORENCE C. CONKLIN Physical Training LaCrosse Normal School EFFIE CONKLING rt Southern Branch University of California RUTH E. DREDGE Modern History Hamline University, B.A. WILLARD C. FULLER United States History Hamline University, B.A. MARIE LANGE Physics University of Minnesota, B.A. SELMA MELLGREN Public Speaking Gustavus Adolphus College, B.A. MARJORIE MacDOUGALL English University of Minnesota, B.A. MARY MacARTHUR Shorthand and Typewriting University of Wisconsin, B.A. EDWARD PADEN Chemistry Macalester College, B.A. JENNIE E. SASSE Home Nursing and Sewing University of Minnesota, B.S. MARY A. TRAFTON English Wesleyan University, B.S. ETHEL H. WEBSTER Bookkeeping Mankato Teachers' College f. N4 PAGE FIFTFFN SENIORS ?QiQ ui! ni j,N'N,g.! .. 51 -a.:1:,.A 5 .,'.,'x,,,-:.fH.,, . 3.-,.,f ,Qi-.-tl., . ,,x,W,..'-M H: . . ,. .1d,.,f1N. Y Ng, 'ef ,H , ' H 'i'f?'-.fl,1-'avi . AH,-9. .g.e ',..-.f fe- w 1'-'Li rr 1 ,, . -,...Nf-wg.: ,- . 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SALUTATORIAN BEATRICE NIMERFRO ELLA LITCHFIELD MAXINE MADSON JOE LEONARD MARGERY MAXSON KATHLEEN MCGOVERN EDNA HANSON ELSA KETTLER ELLA CUTKOSKY LOUISE MORSE GENERAL MERIT MYRA JONES LEONA PETERSON JOHN PFAU MARY THOMAS LEROY TRAFTON NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MAURINE BOIE MILDRED BOIE EDNA HANSON HORACE HEIDEN SYLVIA JEFFERSON JOHN JOHNSON MYRA JONES ELLA LITCHFIELD RUTH MACBETH MARGERY MAXSON LOUISE MORSE LEONA PETERSON MARY THOMAS WILBER PETTERSEN I n Q PAGI' NINI' FHN CLASS OFFICERS 1923 PRESIDENT ...,...,.......,....,.,....... GORDON MERO VICE PRESIDENT.. . .4., EDGAR VEUM SECRETARY ,,.., .,,, J OHN JOHNSON TREASURER. . ....., ...,...,.... ....... J 0 HN PFAU CLASS SPONSOR ,..,. .,............ ..,. M I SS O'DONNELL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF ANNUAL ,......,.,. MILDRED BOIE ASSISTANT EDITORS .O,,..,.,......,, I OLIVER HALL ILEONA PETERSON BUSINESS MANAGER ............,....,..,,.. JOHN PFAU ASS'T. BUSINESS MANAGER .... IMMANUEL FLECKENSTEIN CLASS OFFICERS 1922 PRESIDENT ,............,..4......,..,,.. GORDON MERO VICE PRESIDENT ..., ,..,, B URNHAM PERRIN SECRETARY ....,. .,... W ILBER PETTERSEN TREASURER .... . , . ,...,,... EDGAR VEUM CLASS SPONSOR. ................,...,..... MISS DREDGE CLASS OFFICERS 1921 PRESIDENT ....,....,..........,,..,...,... JOHN HENRY SECRETARY AND TREASURER .... ,.I. L EONA PETERSON CLASS SPONSOR. ,,....., ........ I ..,. M ISS DREDGE PACE TWENTY MISS IZMNIVX Cf, O'lUONNlil.l C'la.v.x .S',hm1.wr V.- IK ll-I 'IWXI' IX I ANDERSON, ELMER Class B. B. '21, Leaders' Club '22. When January comes, it sets me wishin' That school was done and I 'a fishin. ANTOINE, CURTIS ' No sense has he of ills to come, N o cares beyond today. AURIT, VALENTINE HVAL!! Annual Staff, Cicero Club. I am a nice young fellow Looking for a nice young girl. AYARS, WENONAH BAGLEY, G. A. A.g Girl Scouts. Her very frowns are sweeter far Than smiles of other maidens are. MAE G. A. A.g Girl Scouts. A maiden never bold, of spirit still and quiet. BAKER, CAROLINE Student Councilg Amasika Campfire '21, '22, '23g Sr. Girls' Civic Club '22, '23g Pi Delta Rho, Sec.: Patti Girls' Glee Club, Vice-Pres.g Pan g America, Yesterday and Today g G. A. A.g Leaders' Clubg Track '21. It's easy to be natural, when you're naturally nice. BALKWILL, HELEN G. A. A.g Patti Girls' Glee Club: Sr. Girls' Civic Clubg Girl Scouts, Pres. '23g America, Yesterday and Todayf' Sewing Club. ' 'Quiet but genial, she makes friends wherever she goes. BARKER, JUNE G. A. A.g Girls' B. B. '21, '22g Soccer '21g Leaders' Clubg Sr. Girls' Civic Club, Jr. Girls' Civic Club, Otaknam Staffg Annual Staffg Girl Scouts '21g Honor Rollg Can- ning Clubg Prom Committee 1922. To know her is to love her, and she known. is well BARKULOO, GLADYS Leaders' Clubg G. A. A.g Soccer Squad '21g Sylvia g Pan g Dramatic Clubg Girls' Glee Club '20, '21g Aeolian Glee Club, President '22, '23 5 Student Council. H er ways are ways of pleasantnessf' BARNUM, GERTRUDE BERNDT, Pi Delta Rho' Sr. Girls' Civic Club' Amasika Cariipfire, Secretary '22g, Girls' Glee Clubg G. A. A.3 Leaders' Clubg America Yesterday and Today 3 Pan . A very pleasant combination of good student, good sport and good friend. HAROLD That rascal hath good metal in him. BODE, CORNELIA PAGE TWENTY-TWO Aeolian Glee Club. A sense of duty pursues us ever. BOIE MAURINE Honor Roll: Home Discussion Contest, '22, '23: Home Extemporaneous Contest, '22: Debate 'leam '22, '23: General Merit, '22: Annual Staff: Prom Committee: Dramatic Club: Soccer: Girls' B B Jr. Girls' Civic Club: Cicero Club: Glee Club 'Pan : G. A. A.: Costume Manager Dram- atic Club Plays: Valedictorian: National Honor Society. For every question she has an answer, for every answer a why. BOIE, MILDRED Editor Senior Annual: Editor Otaknam: Dramatic Club: Cicero Club: Jr. Girls' Civic Club: Orchestra: G. A. A.: Prom Committee 1921: Home Declamatory Contest: Home Oratorical Contest: State Extemporaneous Contest '23: Home Discussion League, '22: Honor Roll: General Merit '22: Knave of Hearts : Salutatorian: National Honor Society. Though I am young, I scorn to flit on the wings of borrowed wit. BUGGERT, LOUISE She is a quiet girl at all times . CAHOON, MABEL G. A. A.: Class B. B., '21, '22: Sr. Girls' Civic Club: Annual Staff: Otaknam Staff. A popular girl in class room and hall, In fun and play she surpasses them all. CAIN LAWRENCE Glee Club, '20, '21, '22, Sec. and Treas. '23: Glee Club Concert: Sylvian: Annual Staff: Hi Y Club: Leaders' Club: Boys' Civic Club: Football Squad, Such men are dangerous. CARLSTROM, RUTH Girl Scouts: Pi Delta Rho: Aeolian Glee Club: Pan : Scout B. B. Team '21. She doubts the wisdom of being too wise, And sees the wisdom in some folly. CRISWELL, MABEL 'I have never met a Scotchman without wit and sense. CUTKOSKY, ELLA G. A. A.: Honor Roll '23. Thy modesty is a candle to thy virtue. DAY, GRANT 'A man's a man for a' that. DEETS, JUNE Aeolian Glee Club: Pan : G. A. A.: Leaders' Club: Otaknam Staff: Class B '21, '22: Girl Scouts. For nature made her what she is, And never made another. DODGE, MILDRED 'Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. ENGWALSON, DONALD Leaders' Club: Prom Committee 1922 I am a pleasing man, and I mean pleasure PAGE TWENTY THREE FARMER, JOHN Boys' Civic Clubg Boys' Glee Clubp Glee Club Concertg Hi Yg Athletic Council. Oh, what may man within him hide, Though angel on the outward side. FINGER, SYLVESTER Annual Staffg Orchestra. Earnest work always has its reward. FLECKENSTEIN, IMMANUEL Junior Class Playg Boys' Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg The Trysting Place g Glee Club Concertg Annual Staffg Prom Committee '22. His home is in heaven but he's here on a visit. FLEMING, RALPH Every man is a volume if you know how to read him. FULLER, FERN She is just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. GENDLER, PAUL Junior Class Playg Dramatic Clubg The Watteau Pictureg Glee Clubg Glee Club Concert: Annual Staifg Prom Committee 1922. 'tHis creed is to live each day as it comes. GRANDSTAFF, MARIE I don't care how tall I be, All the world looks up to me. GERLICH, DAISY Pandora's Box '223 Pageant '22g French Clubg G. A. A. Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn't do. GREVE, FANN Y An air of good humor ever surrounds her. HALL, OLIVER Hi Y Club: Delegate State Hi Y Confer- ence: Oratorical Contestg Debate Team: Boys' Glee Clubg Glee Club Concertg Assistant Editor Annual. We see History preparing his statue of fame. HANSON, EDNA G. A. A.g Class B. B.g Glee Clubg Sylvia g Amasika Camplireg Prom Committee 19223 Sr. Girls' Civic Clubg Virgil Club: Cicero Clubg Pi Delta Rhog Annual Staffg Leaders' Clubg Pan g Honor Rollg America Yesterday and Today g Honor Roll '23g National Honor Society. Fair haired, blue eyed, Her spirit blithef' HEALY, RAYMOND Boys' Civic Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Glee Club Concertg Leaders' Club: Class B. B.g Football Squad '21, '22, '23g Track Squadg Athletic Councilg Basket Ball Manager: Oratorical Contestg Debate Teamg Annual Staff. Give me words, Give me words, Lest I die. I- '1lll'NT1lf li HEGGERNESS, GLADYS G. A. A.: Jr. Girls' Civic Club: Leaders' Club: Glee Club: Sr. Girls' Civic Club: Student Council: Prom Committee 1922: Amasika Campfire: Pan : America, Yesterday and Today. A likeable girl with a likeable way. HEIDEN, HORACE National Honor Society. The secret of success is intense application. HENKE, LAWRENCE Otaknam Staff: Class B. B.: Glee Club: Glee Club Concert: Civic Club: Annual Staff. Hc occasionally astounds the class with a brilliant recitation. HENRY, JOHN Glee Club: Glee Club Concert: Football Squad: Class Pres. '21. I used to believe that variety was the spice of life: but now I've settled down. HIERSCHE, LOIS Girl Scouts: Pi Delta Rho: Sewing Club: Soccer: America Yesterday and Today : G. A. A. I preach and preach, but all in vain. HOLUM, HARRIET G. A. A.: Class B. B.: Leaders' Club: Girl Scouts: Campfire: Pi Delta Rho: Annual Staff: Prom Committee 1922: America Yesterday and Today . Everyone should measure himself by his own standard. HUBBARD, DEAN A quiet tongue shows a wise head. JAMES, OLWEN Annual Staff: Otaknam Staff: Girls' Glee Club: G. A. A.: Leaders' Club: Girl Scouts: llpanll' Quiet to be sure--until you know her. JEFFERSON, SYLVIA Sr. Girls' Civic Club: Student Council: Glee Club: Pi Delta Rho: Amasika Campfire: Annual Staff: Class B. B.: Leaders' Club: Prom Committee: Virgil Club: G. A. A.: Pan : National Honor Society. Down to the smallest duty you'll find I'll never shirk. JOHNSON, JOHN Boys' Civic Club, Sec. '23: Class Sec. '23: Leaders' Club, Treas. '2l: Student Council '22: Football Manager M '22: B. B. Squad '22: Class B. B. '21: Track Squad '21: Football Squad '21: M Club: Home Ora- torical Contest '23: General Merit '21: Boys' Glee Club '21, '22, '23: Glee Club Concert: Sylvian: National Honor Society. Few things are impossible to one with per- sistencef' JONES, MYRA National Bread Team: General Merit '22, '23: Leaders' Club: G. A. A.: Soccer: Class B. B. '21, Capt. '22: Glee Club: Pan : French Club: Jr. Girls' Civic Club: Dramatic Club: Lima Beans : Knave of Hearts : Declamation Contest '23: Debate Team '22, '23: State Discussion League '23: Annual Staff: Otaknam Staff: Prom Com- mittee: Junior Class Play: National Honor Society. None so loyal, none so true to all activities in M. H. S. KASS, MAGDELINE Little by little as in this rhyme, I leave my footprints on the sands of time. PAGF TH ENTY FIVE KAUL, LILLIE The force of her own merit makes her own way. KELLY, ALICE Annual Staff, Leaders' Club, Civic Club, G. A. A. She's just a kid so like all kids she's kiddish. KERSEY, LLOYD Class B. B. '21, Boys' Glee Club '22, Pres. '23, Dramatic Club, Hi Y Club, Athletic Council, Student Council, Boys' Leaders' Club, Pres., Track M '21, '22, Cap't. '23, B. B. Squad '22, Football Squad, Behind the Watteau Picture , Glee Club Concert, Happiness , Annual Staff, Prom Committee, Sylvia . Skilled was he in sports and musical pastimes. KETTLER, ELSA G. A. A., Honor Roll, Latin Club, Honor Roll '23. Elsa's a jolly gal and as good a friend as she is a pal. KIMBLE, MILDRED Jr. Girls' Civic Club, Sr. Girls' Civic Club, '22, President '23, Girls' Glee Club, President, Leaders' Club, G. A. A., Soccer, Track, Class B. B., Captain '23, Varsity B. B. '22, Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Annual Staff. The girl with a heart and a smile, That makes the bubble of life worth while. KNUTSON, BENJAMIN Hi Y, Annual Staff, Orchestra, Class B. B. Captain, '22. A good friend is one's nearest relation. LAMPART, CARL Hi Y, Track Squad. A capable man who has opinions of his own as to how things should be run. LEONARD, JOE Leaders' Club, Class B. B., '21, '22, Honor Roll '23. When I awake in the morning as sleepy as before, I calmly skip my classes and go to sleep once more. LIEBRECHT, DOROTHY Girl Scouts, Pi Delta Rho, G. A. A., President Sewing Club, '22. A lass with quaint and quiet ways. LITCHFIELD, ELLA Jr. Girls' Civic Club, Sr. Girls' Civic Club, Secretary '23, Student Council, Secretary Leaders' Club, M , Honor Roll, Talahi Campfire , Campfire Pageant, Aeolian Glee Club, Sylvia , Virgil Club, Otaknam Staff, Annual Staif, Prom Committee, 1922, Pi Delta Rho, G.A. A., Pan , Honor Roll '23, National Honor Society. A case of quality, not quantity. LUSK, LUCILLE Jr. Girls' Civic Club, Sr. Girls' Civic Club, Glee Club, G. A. A., Soccer, Class B. B. '22, '23, Feast of the Little Lanterns , Jr. Class Play, Prom Committee, Pandora . She's small, but so is a stick of dynamite. McCARL, ROBERT Hi Y Club. Bob finds chemistry instructive, But, chemistry finds him destructive. PAGE TWENTY-SIX MCGOVERN, KATHLEEN Jr. Girls' Civic Club: Class B. B. '22: Pandora : Leaders' Club: Cicero Club: Honor Roll' 22, '23. I'll be happy, I'll be free, I'll be sad for nobody. MACBETH, RUTH Leaders' Club: Dramatic Club: Sylvian: Pandora : Feast of the Little Lanterns : Lima Beans : Watteau Picture : Class B. B. '21, '22, '23: Varsity B. B., Cap't. '22, Soccer Squad: Track Squad: Talahi Camp- fire: Jr. Girls' Civic Club: Pres. Student Council: Prom Committee: America, Yes- terday and Today : General Merit '22: Annual Staff: National Honor Society. Born for success, she seemed with grace to win. MADSON, MAXINE Pi Delta Rho: Sr. Girls' Civic Club: Talahi Camp Fire: Girl Scouts: G. A. A.: Leaders' Club: Jr. B. B. Squad: America, Yesterday and Today. . A sweet personality, but that isn't all. MANTHEI, HATTIE Girls' Glee Club. Of manner gentle, of affections mild. MAXSON, MARGERY Class B. B. '21, '22, '23: Leaders' Club: Soccer Squad: Track '22: America, Yesterday and To- day : Girl Scouts: Cicero Club: Sr. Girls' Civic Club: Honor Roll '23: National Honor Society. Knowledge is power: Therefore, I must learn. MILLER, FLOYD Why worry? The more we study the more our ignorance we discover. MINOR, NELLIE She thinks too much: such women are dangerous. MONTGOMERY, MILDRED Happy am I, from care I'm free. MORSE, LOUISE Amasika Campfire, President '22: Sr. Girls' Civic Club: Student Council: Otaknam Staff: Glee Club: America, Yesterday and Today : Honor Roll: Leaders' Club, M : Pan : G. A. A.: Annual Staff: Prom Committee 1922: Pi Delta Rho, Presi- dent: Honor Roll '23: National Honor Society. The grass stoops not, she treads on it so light. NIMERFRO, BEATRICE Jr. Girls' Civic Club: Sr. Girls' Civic Club: Pi Delta Rho: Talahi Campfire: Soccer Squad: Class B. B.: Honor Roll: Cicero Club: G. A. A.: Leaders' Club: America, Yesterday and Today : Honor Roll '23, As you heighten in figure, you heighten in charm. NITZSKOWSKI, NORMAN ' Junior Play: Dramatic Club Pres.: Sec. Hi Y Club: Student Council: Annual Staff: Home Extemp- oraneous Contest: Cicero Club: Behind the Wat- teau Picture : Glee Club: School Photographer: Prom Committee: Forensic Manager '22. Look on my dramatic art, ye mighty, and despair. O'CONNOR, KATHLEEN Dramatic Club: Jr. Girls' Civic Club: Leaders' Club: Feast of the Little Lan- terns : G. A. A.: Prom Committee 1922: Jr. Class Play: Knave of Hearts . You can't be in love and be a shark at the same time. I-H'l' Till-INT! Sl'il 'I OGER, DORIS Otaknam Staff. I haven't much to say, but I do a lot of thinking. OLANDER, ROGER Class B. B. '22, His devious way is lined like the Hudson river-with blujfsf' OLSON, CLARENCE A rolling stone gathers no moss, But! Who wants moss? X PAGE, LOIS Girl Scouts, Glee Club, G. A. A. She's a form of life and light, Laughing eyes and manners bright. PALMER, HARRY Silence is better than unmeaning words. PASWAULK, MAUDE G. A. A., Girls' Glee Club. If she will, she will, you may depend on't, And if she won't, she won't, so there's an end on't. PETERSON, FREDERICK A fine man who shows his real worth only to a favored few. PETERSON, LEONA National Bread Team, Leaders' Club, Glee Club, Pan , French Club, Jr. Girls' Civic Club, Dramatic Club Treas., Trysting Place , G. A. A., Soccer Squad, Class B. B. '21, '22, Home Declamatory Contest, '22, '23, Debate Team, Forensic Manager '23, Honor Roll, Class Treas. '21, Otaknam Staff, Annual Staff, Prom Committee '22, General Merit '23, National Honor Society. We all say, Pete's one true sport. PETERSON, ROMA Sr. Girls' Civic Club, G. A. A., Leaders' Club. I would rather be out of the world than out of fashion. PETTERSEN, WILBER Student Council, Boys' Glee Club, Glee Club Concert, Dramatic Club, Annual Staff , Prom Committee, The Trysting Place , Watteau Picture , Class ,Secretary '23, National Honor Society. Gaze into his eyes, you'll see a little angel, Gaze a little longer, you'll see a little imp. PFAU, JOHN Manager Senior Annual, Boys' Civic Club, Treasurer, Prom Committee, '22, Class Treasurer '23, Alternate Debate Team, Radio Club, Student Council, Vice President, Jr. Ad. Club, Mock Trial '22, General Merit '23, One who never turned his back. A PINNEY, CATHERINE G. A. A., Girls' Leaders Club, Jr. Girls' Civic Club, French Club, Patti Glee Club, Secretary, Aeolian Glee Club, Pan , Pi Delta Rho. Sweet tempered, full of fun, and square, A friend to have and keep for e'er. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT QUIMBY, FLORA Otaknam Staii, G. A. A. To talk is one thing: To say something is another. RAMSPOTT, MARTHA She can laugh with the jolliest and work with the busiest. RHODES, RAYMOND He looks as solemn as a deacon, But appearances are oft deceiving. ROOD, CHESTER Leaders' Club: Hi Y. No widow at his funeral shall weep. RUSSELL, RALPH Dramatic Club: Otaknam Staff. The words of wise men are heard in quiet. SCHMITZ, LEO Leaders' Club. Worry and I have never met. SCOTT, ALICE G. A. A. Honest and earnest and wise. STOCKMAN, CECELIA NCIS!! Amasika Campfire, President, '23g Pageant: Girls' Glee Club, Vice President '23: Sylvian: Pan : G. A. A.: Leaders' Club: Class B. B. '21: Annual Staff: Student Council. A daughter of the Gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair. STODDARD, EVELYN G. A. A.: Soccer '22: Leaders' Club: Class B. B.: Jr. Girls' Civic Club, Vice President '22: Dramatic Club: Knave of Hearts : Glee Club: Pandora : Dance Revue: Campfire: Annual Staff. A little, witty, charming darling she. STOTT, IRENE Good nature and good sense must ever join. SWITZER, KENNETH SWITZ Glee Club: Orchestra: Leaders' Club: Dramatic Club: Trysting Place : Sylvian: Glee Club Concert. Just a good fellow with musical talent. TAYLOR, ELOISE Dramatic Club: Trysting Place : G. A. A.: Pres. '22: Leaders' Club: So Cap't. '22, M '22: Class B. '21, '22: Varsity B. B. M '2 ccer Squad B., Cap't. 2: Amasika Campfire Pres. '21: Jr. Girls' Civic Club, '21, Sec. '22: Pandora : Dance Revue: Track '22: Honorary Athletic A life of honor and of worth. Cup. PAUL Tilhlwfl VIN!- THOMAS, MARY Amasika Campfire, Sec.: Jr. Girls' Civic Club, Pres. '22: Dramatic Club: Knave of Hearts : Student Council: General Merit '22, '23: National 1:-onor Society: Annual Staiig Soccer: M '21: Varsity B. B. '22: Class B. B.: Track '22: Pandora : America, Yesterday and Today : Leaders' Club, Pres. '21: Cicero Club: G. A. A. Treasurer '22: Watteau Picture . She puts the best of herself in whatever she does. TRAFTON, LERBY Sr. Boys' Civic Club: Alternate Debate Team: Home Oratorical Contest: Home Boys' Declamatory Contest, 2nd place: Hi Y Club: General Merit '23, A mind wherein we feel there is some hidden . thought. UPPSTROM, JULIA . Girl Scouts, Sec. '22: Girl Scouts' B. B. Team: Class B. B. '21, '22: Pi Delta Rho: Pageant: Varsity B. B. '22. Cheerfulness is an excellent wearing quality. VAN BUREN, BEULAH ' Class B. B.: Girl Scouts: America, Yester- day and Today : Prom Committee 1922. Too wise to err, too good to be unkind. VEUM, EDGAR Hi Y Club Vice. Pres.: Boys' Civic Club, Pres. '23: Leaders' Club: Cap't. Class B. B. '20: Track Squad '20, '21: Football M , '19, '20, '21, '22: B. B. M '23: Track M '22: Cap't. Football '22: Senior Class Vice President: Annual Staff: Jr. Class Play: Athletic Council: Prom Committee 1922. An athlete of whom the school is proud. VIESSELMAN, EDNA Girl Scouts: G. A. A. A lady, practical, imperative and true, With mind compact and clear. VIND, HELEN Much is she worth and even more is made of her. WATTS, RACHAEL G. A. A.: Aeolian Glee Club. Attentive to her own ajairs, And free from others haunts and cares. WATTS, RUTH G. A. A.: Pan : Sr. Girls' Civic Club: Patti Glee Club: Prom Committee 1922. The quiet mind is richer than a crown. WELSH, GLADYS G. A. A.: Pageant: Pandora's Box : Leaders' Club. To a young heart, everything is fun. WESTERMAYER, RAYMOND Orchestra: Annual Staii. He makes a solitude and calls it peace. WILLIAMS, LYLAH G. A. A.: Girl Scouts: Glee Club: America, Yesterday and Today : Pi Delta Rho. She is at home with anything she undertakes. PKGE THIRTY MID-YEAR GRADUATES BLOCK, VINA A girl of sheer determination. CRANDALL, RUSSELL Untroubled by any criminal record. GILMAN, GENEVIEVE M y strength is as the strength of ten, because my heart is pure. JOHNSTON, GLENN He makes no friend who never made a foe. KUEHNE, ELIZABETH Time wasted is existence, used is life. LANG, LEONA The sweetest lives are those to duty wed. MERO, WESLEY True he errs, but in his own grand way. PERRIN, BURNHAM One who holds himsel f above the vulgar flight of common souls. STANFORD, FRED A heart as fullpfuorth as void of pride. Least said is soonest mended. YAEGER, EVELYN S JULY GRADUATES EVANS, ELSIE We heard of this girl and good words went with her name. GIBBS, ORA I t is a wise head that makes a still tongue. PAGE THIRTY-ONE HENDLEY, PHEBE Quiet and modest, a girl whose friendship is valued. MUELLER, INEZ G. A. A.g Girls' Leaders' Club. ' The mildest manners And the gentlest heart. MERO, GORDON GORDY Leaders' Club, '19, '20, M '20g Class Repre- sentative Student Councilg Football M '21, '22g Boys' Civic Club, Sec. '23g B. B. M '22, '23g B. B. Cap't. '23g Track '22, '23g Hi Y '23g Class Pres. '22, '233 Athletic Council Pres. '23g M Club Pres. '23. A man of athleticsg and the admiration of the ladies -That's Gordy! OLSON, THORSTEIN TOOT Hi Yg Glee Club: Glee Club Concertg Dra- matic Clubg Trysting Place g Cap't. Class B. B. '21g 2nd B. B. Team '22g B. B. M '23g Football M '23. In work conscientious: in athletics envied. VOLBRECHT, MELVILLE ixRED1! Track Squad '22, '23g Class B. B. '21, '22g B. B. Squad '23g Football Squad '23. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o'er books consumed the midnight oil? r Q PA GE THIRTY-TWO .M l rc.vh171c'n ,green j'Ull .wv us here sur 'S-5 , K., 15,4 an-an-fdvuddl an his ISL-Id Sufvholmvres mm' and jus! as queer YAG E Tli IlLTY'TIlliI'Il'1 PROM f 1922 OR JUNIOR-SENI ffl, 7 ll 1 '31 io l A I X v I 9 , 2 , Q! A- ,,,,, 34, ,- ln the fall of 1919 the whole world was enveloped in a deep impenetrable mist. Out of this hazy horizon, and out of the gray clouds on a memorable day in September, came the Freshmen, the immortal Freshmen, newly-born into the strange conditions about him. There were about one hundred and twenty-five of these awkward creatures, who, as mere children, entered the Halls of Learning with the vague hope that some- time they would be the almighty seniors of the Mankato High School. On each little desk was some plan or chart which each dear Freshman wished to carry out or follow in order that he might become a great and powerful Senior. With an ideal constantly before them, all of these crude and innocent little people organized as Freshmen. For President, they elected Harold Johnson, and for their guiding star, Miss Wagner. Never was one more fitted for the task of leading uncertain little fool steps through the devious mazes of their scholarly existence. The first real merit was brought to this class of weary wanderers by Egg Veum who made the football team in his first year and was elected captain three years later. As these little creatures gradually became more acquainted, they had their first outing at Minneopa State Park. This event ended, a year of so-called misery. Nevertheless, they went home with their heads high and their hearts filled to the brim with the happi- ness of having achieved a start towards their goal of success. The following fall they returned, not the fearful and shy freshmen of the preceeding year, but loud, fearless, and boisterous sophomores. With new-fledged hope they determined to become of some importance in the Mankato High School. They immedi- ately re-organized and elected John Henry as President and Miss Dredge, who in the next two years became very well known and popular, as Faculty Advisor. During this year Evelyn Cuddy, Myra Jones and Leona Peterson organized their famous bread team and became known as the Bread Makers of Mankato High . They set out with undaunted spirit, and returned as conquerors of the United States and Canada in the art of bread making . As the second year was fast drawing to a close the class remembered their picnic of the previous year and decided to have a masquerade party at school. It was held in the lower corridor of the old building. This was a glorious ending of a wonderfully well spent year and still remains as one of the bright spots in the dusty annals of the class. The class opened the third year with a peppy class meeting, at which it elected Gordon Mero, President, and re-elected Miss Dredge, Faculty Advisor. The entire year was given over to making money for the annual J unior-Senior Prom , One of the largest events of the year was the Class Play Mrs. Temples' Telegram which was staged March 22, 1922 at the Union School Auditorium. This play going over with a bang was due largely to the hard work of the Misses Youngren and Dredge as well as the members of the cast. This being such a large success assured the seniors of '22 a wonderful Prom . The Girls' Basketball team added fame to this marvelous class by defeating all other Girls' Class Teams, thus winning the right to keep for one year the silver cup offered by the Girls' Athletic Association. Then some brilliant mind decided to stir up a little pep in the school, and started what is now called Hobo Day . This was set for March 27th. As the sun rose over the horizon on this remarkable morning many curious creatures were seen arrayed in the oldest rags and oddest costumes to be found, in commemoration of the weary willies who make their tour of the land during this season. Last, but not least was the J unior-Senior Prom which was held May 17, 1922 at the Elk's Hall. This was one of the greatest successes of the class owing to the efficient work of Miss Dredge and the committees. PKGF Tll lIi'l'Y-Fl V lfl me nosas H g g on-'Aix NAM I At the first meeting of their senior year, the class re-elected Gordon Mero, President and elected Miss O'Donnell, Faculty Advisor. Scarcely had the year well begun before the Seniors were distinguishing them- selves in various lines. In athletics they made up a majority of those participating. The Girls' Basketball team again won the cup but as the ownership of the trophy depends on a three year victory, the girls were unable to keep it as a permanent property. In oratory and debate the Seniors were well to the fore, five out of the six debaters being from the Class of 1923. The fame of the school was enhanced by Mildred Boie's securing a place in the State Extemporaneous Contest held at Macalaster College. A On April 5 came the Second Annual Convention of the International Order of Royal Hobos. In this organization Lloyd Kersey, a member of the remarkable class of '23, had risen to the enviable position of international secretary. This year the occasion was celebrated with more solemnity and attention to fitting observance than ever before. A large assembly of all hobos was held in UB . After a very forceful and inspiring lecture by Buck Wood, on the benefits of this world wide organization, a King and a Queen of the hobos were elected, both being from the Junior Class. At noon a parade was held through the main part of town, led by the King and Queen in the Royal Carriage. One of the greatest things accomplished by the senior class this year is the produc- tion of this, their Senior Annual. It has meant much extra work for the staff and for every individual senior. Most of the credit, however, should go to their sponsor, Miss O'Donnell, who has given Very much of her time toward making it the best Annual ever published by any class of the Mankato High School. The Seniors wish to thank the Class of '24 for the splendid time given them on the night of the Prom , May fourth. The Senior play, Rollo's Wild Oat , was given the 28th of May, to a large and enthusiastic audience. The cast was picked from the best talent of the class, and was under the able supervision of Miss Mellgren, Miss O'Donnell and Miss Conkling. Extraordinary as Freshmen, distinguished as Sophomores, baffling as Juniors and incomparable as Seniors, one must pause powerless to depict in adequate terms the capabilities of the members of this remarkable class of '23. So greatly has their pref ence and influence here been felt by an ever appreciative faculty, that certain members have received urgent propositions from various instructors relative to the spending of another year or two upon these scenes of their youthful endeavors. And indeed, unless exist- ing rules regarding examinations are changed, some Seniors will doubtless accept. The members of the graduating class are renowned as students, as athletes, as orators and especially as all 'round jolly good sports. May Mankato High School point towards them with pride, and may succeeding generations spend all their en- deavors in attempting to rise to the enviable position occupied alone by the Class of 1923. ' Signed, THE HISTORIANS I X I PAGE TH!RTY-SIX 'Uf , w I We, The Class of '23, of Mankato, in the County of Blue Earth, and State of Minnesota, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the uncertainity of this frail and transitory High School life, do therefore make, ordain, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament: First, we order that our Executrix hereinafter named pay all our just debts and graduation expenses as soon after our departure as conveniently may be. Second after the payment of such graduation expenses and debts, we devise and bequeath the following property: To Miss O'Donnell we leave our home seats until such time as she feels the Juniors capable of holding them down. To Mr. Smith we leave the sole right to modify or utterly abolish any or all regu- lations passed by the Student Council. To the janitors we leave our artistically constructed spitballs, cuds of gum and whatever rubbish may remain in our desks. The crumpled wads of paper we have left them will be deposited on the floor until said heirs arrive. To Loretta we leave all classified lists and the fond U5 memories connected with them. To Miss Lang we leave three cans of paint, and one camel hair brush for the pur- pose of eradicating the marks of affection from the tabletops. One can of paint may be exchanged for putty if necessary. To Miss Mac Dougall we return a bushel of sympathy, which she bestowed upon us in our Senior year. This is to be used on next year's Juniors only-Miss McElroy will take care of the Seniors. Mr. Metag is to get a Durham Duplex Razor for use in his Coon Carving Parties. A strop will be furnished with it. Helen Balkwill's farewell statement is:- Hattie may get just as fat as she wants to, but believe me she'll Grevef' June Barker has reluctantly given to Florence Olson the permission to use any and every conceivable beauty tonic necessary to captivate Zenus Nichols. After weeks of intense concentration and baffling indecision, Maurine Boie has, with deepest sorrow, given to Florence Carpenter the right to idolize, worship, and adore our handsome chemistry professor, Edward Paden. Kay Healy leaves to Pauline Bean the right to attend Christian Endeavor every Sunday, provided she attends two shows and a cabaret afterwards. To Margaret Lyons, Alice Kelly leaves the right to dream of any gallant person- age, perhaps Willard Farnumg also the right to carry a black suit-case to class each day. Donald Engwalson gives to Wilburt Arndt the most desirable privileges in a chemistry class, i. e., sleeping the first 55 minutes of each period, abolishing as much apparatus as possible, and generating enough H2S to make A assembly smell like a case of rotten eggs. Alice Scott leaves her ability in toe-dancing to Elizabeth Schmitt. Kenneth Switzer bestows his white stiff collars and flashy ties upon Kenneth Krost. Upon Irma Popken, Roma Peterson bestows her position of model for Women's Ready to Wear Shop. Chester Rood leaves to Mr. Fuller One Thousand New and Original J okes for use at all times. 1 me news W 0-TAKNAM Y Wilber Pettersen leaves as a parting gift a book of Democratic ideas substituting the present Socialistic ones held by W. C. Fuller. Lylah Williams gives her iosition of Class Model to Mazen Owens. Robert McCarl wills to the most capable Junior, Sumner Carlstrom, his reputation as an athlete, and makes the requirement that it be handed over to Clarence Nelson ilmmedgately if at any time afore-stated capable Junior attempts to win new laurels for imse . John Johnson leaves to his only rival, Haven Andrist, the right to rush any eligible T. C. student he so desires. Dean Hubbard and Carl Lampert have decided to bestow their talkative natures on Helen Gillette in order to razor right. Lloyd Kersey wills to William Jennings his skill with the mouth organ as a cure for Williarn's quietness. Kathleen O'Conner gives the exclusive right to have a faithful steady to Effie Van Buren, who must become engaged three times during the school year. In default of this regulation the privilege will be passed on to Kathryn Hardegger. Ruth Macbeth wills to D'Orsey Hurst the right to giggle for indefinite lengths of time at the jokes cracked by the teachers. Leo Schmitz leaves to Harold Schlesselman his basket ball ability. Helen Duckworth has been chosen by Myra Jones as the only Junior capable of bearing up under the strain of champion breadmaker. Lucile Lusk makes the simple request that her stature be left to Dorothy Bierbauer. Norman Nitzkowski and Floyd Miller being jointly possessed of a Marcel Hair Waver, have decided to leave it to Kenneth Stokes. Benjamin Knutson, our entertaining musician, leaves the piano stool in B to Onnalee Hawes. Elsa Kettler, the Senior Midget, leaves her light weight proportions to Flossie Chapman. John Pfau wills his dainty feet and his radio to Howard Draper. Because of his ability to blow, Ray Westermeyer leaves to Stanley Swenson his position of school trombonist. Flora Quimby leaves her popularity and face ammunitions to Mildred Rath. Provided Walter is not caught Holleran too loudly between now and the time of execution of this will, Gladys Barkuloo will bestow on him the right to become High School soloist. Harold Berndt gives to Louis Klugherz the right to stay out of school regularly every Friday. This Friday rest from study will give Louis the chance to get in his much needed exercises. Vivian Hoffman is to become Galli Curci's only rival, Qthrough the generosity of Grant Dayj. Mr. Day requests that Miss Hoffman be accompanied by Donald Fitzloff. John Farmer leaves a pair of his number 14 shoes to any Junior decided to have the largest feet, by an elimination contest. The rest of the shoe not filled by said J unior's feet may be stuffed with paper,-preferably the 1924 editions of the Otaknam. Leona Peterson leaves her blonde beauty to Rose Sanger. This makes Rose the only blonde in High School. Lastly, we make, constitute and appoint Miss O'Donnell to be Executrix of this, our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this graduation day in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three. THE CLASS OF TWENTY-THREE ' PAGE THIRTY-EXGHT 5 NN um Pj gffa I I -i lr.4 - C S ,, , Q, ' , it 1 g .:'7' radii' A' 1 ' W f In the year nineteen hundred and fifty three, while walking on the streets of New York, memories of my old classmates of '23 were stirred by the lettering on a large electric sign, which read John Alden Pfau, Radio Expert . I entered the shop and after a cordial greeting from John, he, with all his old impetuosity, invited me to listen in to a concert given by the Chicago Opera Company. The manager of the theatre, Mr. Harold Berndt, first announced the names of the famous artists for that evening's performance. Those we recognized were Benjamin Knutson, leader of the Grand Symphony Orchestra of Chicago, Sylvester Finger, first violinist, LeRoy Trafton, banjo specialist, Ray Westermeyer, trombone player, and Lloyd Kersey, mouth organist. The vocal selections were rendered by Mlle. Gladys Barkaloo, Cecelia Stockman, and Signor Kenneth de Switzer. Between the instru- mental and vocal numbers Immanuel Fleckenstein and John Henry, as comedians, kept the audience in excellent humor. What a delight it was to hear such wonderful music produced by artists who had been our classmates! Now I'll try to connect with the stations around Mankato , said the obliging John, and accordingly did so. Very much to my surprise I heard the familiar voice g'lFlloyd Miller introduce himself as Chairman of a meeting of the Eagle Lake Kiwanis u . The first number on our program , said Mr. Miller, will be a piano duet by the two talented, extraordinary artists, the Misses Kathleen McGovern and Maxine Mad- son, who have been studying music in Berlin, Germany, and giving concerts in Europe. The Honorable Grant Day, Mayor of that city, and Robert McCarl, councilman, debated on the question of whether or not the metropolis of Eagle Lake should have a street car. Then the chairman introduced our Minnesota senator, J. Oliver Hall. After a stirring oration by that illustrious congressman, Miss Lylah Williams talked so con- vincingly on Blue Laws that many of the club members were converted. Cornelia Bode, Hattie Manthei, and Nellie Minor, all prominent society women in Blue Earth County, headed the list of those who signed cards pledging themselves to help promote the cause of Blue Laws. Our's was an exceptional class, wasn't it? I asked John. Before he could answer our conversation was interrupted by the entrance of a mailman, Curtis Antoine, the same dependable man as ever, but now wearing an added look of distinction and pros- perity. One of the letters addressed to Pfau was an invitation to the reunion of the Class of '23, sent by the Alumni Secretary, Mildred Dodge. The reunion was to be sponsor- ed by the Hon. Miss Mae Bagley, Mayor of North Mankato, Carl Lampart, Chief of Police and Julia Uppstrom, Councilwoman from Glenwood. I wonder whether the rest of our class will be there said John. As far as I know they are scattered widely. Ruth Carlstrom and Myra Jones both manage beauty parlors across the street from each other, and run a business of cutthroat com- petition. One day Myra cuts the price of false curls two and a half cents apiece, and the next day Ruth cuts the price of shampoos a shilling per foot of head shampooed. The door of the radio shop banged open, and in rushed a pompous looking figure, that of Chester Rood. Why hello, Chester! What are you doing? I questioned. Oh, I'm subscription manager for the paper that June Barker edits with the assistance of Mabel Cahoon. Here's your paper, John. There's an article in it about PAGE THIRTY-NINE ge news , g OTAKNAM how much gum Alice Kelly has chewed, written by the reporter for sensations, Mildred Boi? And a big write-up about the baseball series. See you at the reunion next wee . What about the baseball series? asked John. UmMa lineup-John Johnson, business manager and Elmer Anderson, Val Aurit, Harry Palmer, and Leo Schmitz as some of the regular players. And here's an article stating that there has been a con- test between the saleswomen of Fifth Avenue. Those leading are listed as Fanny Greve, Marie Grandstaff and Harriet Holum. In the column on the right hand side is an essay Written by America's foremost essayist, Dorothy Liebrechtf' John! called a voice from the rear of the building, come here . Following Pfau to the back of the store I found two electricians tinkering over some machinery. They were none other than Frederick Peterson and Wilber Pettersen. I j oyfully shook their greasy hands. And there, in another corner, looking just as he used to, with the same old test tube in his hand, stood Ralph Fleming, the radio chemist. Well, Mr. Pfau, you've got quite a collection of Mankatonians in your shop. Yes , he agreed, It makes New York seem almost as good as Mankato, to have my old friends here. Next door to me Paul Gendler manages a pharmacy shop. He has the patronage of the two most conspicious feminine figures in the medical world, Margery Maxson, and Lillie Kaul. At that moment we heard sounds issuing from the Radio, and presently we were being informed about the latest Parisian fashions by voices that sounded, alternately, like those of Daisy Gerlich, Gladys Welsh and Roma Peterson. Then the clear voice of Leona Peterson cut in- Tonight I will demonstrate the fine points of bread making, and as my assistant, Louise Morse, cook of the Fifth Avenue New York Hotel, will bake the bread. Then John said, I'll try to get in touch again with the Mankato Teachers' College, where a new broadcasting station has been installed by Raymond Rhodes. When he had tuned in with 'Kato, Ralph Russell, President of Teachers' College was just announ- cing the winner of the play-writing contest, Norman Nitzkowski. After cries of Speech! Speech! from numerous voices, the clearest of which were those of Eva Weed, Ruth and Rachael Watts, Edna Viesselman, Alice Scott, Martha Ramspott, Maude Paswalk and Doris Oger, the modest author rose. He stated that the two women who were to take the leading roles in his play were to be home people, the Misses Evelyn Stoddard and Kathleen O'Conner. The costumer of the play was to be Helen Balkwill and the stage director, Lois Hiersche. To the honorable judges, Catherine Pinney, Gertrude Barnum, and Wenonah Ayars , continued the author, I make a most respectful bow. To the dramatic critic, Helen Vind, and the teachers, namely Caroline Baker, Kindergarten, Horace Hieden, Professor of Physics, Buelah Van Buren, History and the Misses Taylor, Thomas and Macbeth, Physical Education, who have allowed me to visit their classes to obtain material, I give my sincerest thanks. Through the streets of New York came the sounds of gay martial music and the marching of thousands of feet. There goes the Fifth Regiment , remarked Ralph, flgflajor Veum at the head and Hubbard, Farmer, and Olander as members of IS s a . I Why, I've been here all afternoon, I exclaimed to John. I've enjoyed it so! I do believe we've accounted for every one of our classmates. But if I don't go now, I won't get back to my hotel in time for dinner. Will I see you at the reunion in Mankato next week? I Indeed, you will! John replied. Before we go, let's give three 'cheers for the class of '23! Hip! hip! hooray! Hip! hip! hooray! Hip! hip! hooray! ray! ray! Y V , , GRGANIZATIONS dw x X , - - , yi . ' gf V. lf. f n P , 1 I 6 3,5 . A . , . -A . ,Q ,- .A 7 . .V .. , , .. . , ., - 1 :,. .. I . f '15 .,.. , .1V'.. .. V - , -V , , -, . 0 .31 A, ,, AL .I ...- .L ,VV-...-:...... V '- V. .'3i'J?'1?1'i1,. YS, '57-'3-55i'f1E7E'-1 -!!'. ,..- - ,b - .- . Q.. M A- , . I . .xi 4 L .f1.- .V ...L . V , . ., . . . . 1, 1.. , - . .-P.-X - .- . - ,. -f ',' . -M -V -- - - -- Mr- -, . -. 1 -. .- .. . V, - .1-' +-.-- .f V-,f--.rf . . A. ,Q -V 'w.,4 X 5, K .a - . .. . . -I . V- f'- -...4 . V '. - '.: ', 71.3. -,,:1-3. .1 ,.,.rp. V . ry- , -4 Ply- - ,. ,,--L-14.51. 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'9 3 .fi .kffff h H 4 4 ' '5'?4,Qii.- -1,-.Q-i f mm..-Q.-f...-:A--A g.-'sf -M -1 -Rial' .:1......:2'fVwEfI.: .f ..iz.w. r-ff. FL a'i3Rsn'Lw.V.-.-s..f,1:+V5:f72x. - - WM? mg- gi' 119523 I QTAK NAM f JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT .......,.. .,... S UMNER CARLSTROM VICE PRESIDENT .... I.... L oU1s KLUGHERZ SECRETARY ..,.... .A... V IRGINIA TAYLOR TREASURER ..... ..... M ARY THOMAS SPONSOR ....., ,,... M Iss DREDGE The Class of 1924 has been, during the past year, one of the livest organizations in Mankato High School, as has been evidenced by the interest and enthusiasm dis- played by the members in their various activities. Under the able direction of Miss Macllougall, and with the efficient assistance of the class sponsor, Miss Dredge, the class play, All the Comforts of H ome , was presented on the evening of March twenty- first, to a large and enthusiastic audience gathered at the Lincoln Auditorium. The play was a credit to the cast as well as to the Whole class. The J unior-Senior Prom, given at the new Lincoln building on May fourth, was a most decided success. The gymnasium Was beautifully and artistically decorated, the refreshments left nothing to be desired and everything that would contribute in any way to the pleasure and entertainment of the guests was provided. This social function closed the activities of the class for 1923-a fitting climax to a successful year. me iowa Q g I QTAK NAM f SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT ............,........A.,.... WALLACE BEssER VICE PRESIDENT ..... ,... W ILLARD JONES SECRETARY ....... .,,. F RANK FOWLER TREASURER .... .... D oRoTHY YAEGER SPONSOR ..,.. ,... M R. PADEN The Sophomore class party was held in the High School November twenty-fifth. The class played games the first part of the evening then refreshments were served in the lunch room. This was an unusually successful party and a credit to the Sophomore Class. I The class also had a very successful basketball season, Winning every game they p ayed. In all their activities this year they showed an exceptional spirit of cooperation which was due largely to their sponsor Mr. Paden. As has always been the custom, the Sophomore class very appropriately decorated B Assembly for the January graduation and the Orpheum Theatre for the June gradu- ation. i gu- ww-5 , OTAKNAM - If LINCOLN NINTI I GRAIJIC FRAN KLIN NIN'l'II GRADE IXI l'H'lX PHI' gvr 119523 5 ovrmc NAM I FRANKLIN EIGHTH GRADE FRANKLIN SEVENTH GRADE PAGF FORT! QIX git' HQQ5 , CDYFAIK NAM f i ,Q Q 4? edits, .ssl-S, . ' ' JIM? P .J v l1 .! .l,', fL We -.5 1 J- V u ' 41,17 ' . , , ,f p , ..T,'?-.E ' , 1 - LPN' . . -5, 9 . Z.. - JUNIOR CLUB WORK The Junior Club Work has for its purpose the practical application of the work carried on during the regular school year and also offers opportunity for boys and girls who are interested in agriculture and domestic arts to turn idle hours throughout the summer into knowledge, school credit and shining dollars. Classes were organized in the spring of 1922 by Mr. W. E. Durbahn, local club leader. These consisted of gardening, poultry raising, pig raising, calf raising, canning, sewing and baking. The sewing and baking classes were conducted by Miss Sasse and Miss Hunting. The total enrollment was 150. Demonstration teams were organ- ized and contests held. Clara Haenze and Violet Johnson won first in baking in class A and B with a free trip to the Short Course at University Farm, St. Paul. The first place in the sewing contest was won by the team made up of Jemima Nelson, Margaret Ulrich and Lenora Holmes. The winners in the canning demonstration were Leora Wentz, Theodosia Wildes and Irene Peterson. These girls received a free trip to the State Fair. Clarence Nelson and Willard Jones won the honors in poultry and a free trip to the State Fair. Mankato has shown great interest in the work and the students have set a pace for other schools to follow. The 1921 bread baking team consisting of Myra Jones, Leona Peterson and Evelyn Cuddy won state and interstate honors. The 1922 canning team received third prize in jar exhibit and eighth place in team demonstration at the State Fair. The 1922 poultry team received second place at the State Fair. - PAGE FURTY-SEVEN me was E g gg from-AKNAM I SENIOR GIRLS' CIVIC CLUB MILDRED KIMBLE PRESIDENT ................,......,.... VICE PRESIDENT ...., .... L oUIsE MORSE SECRETARY .,I...4 .... E LLA LITCHFIELD TREASURER ..... .... M AXINE MADSON SPONSOR .......4.. .,I.. .... M R s. TRAFTON The Senior Girls' Civic Club started the year with the ruthless initiation of the new members. After this the regular meetings were held twice a month, at which questions of general interest were debated and discussed. The girls cooperated with the League of Women voters in distributing sample ballots and posters to the stores. They also helped the Skating Club sell Skating Club tickets. For entertainment the Boys' and Girls' Civic Club held two meetings together. A special program was arranged and lunch was served at the close of the meetings. H gu- n9Q':-5 , g O OTAKNAM BOYS' CIVIC CLUB PRESIDENT ........, ,A... E DGAR VEUM VICE PRESIDENT . , . . . , .GORDON M1-:RO SECRETARY .......,. ..... . JOHN JOHNSON TREASURER ...,......... ..,.. J OHN PFAU SERGEANT-AT-ARMS . . , .,,.. RAY HEALY SPONSOR ...,.......... ....,........ M R. METAG The Boys' Civic Club started the year with eight old members. At the first meet- ing of the year, an interesting celebration, the new members were initiated. After the first semester, Edgar Veum succeeded as president Burnham Perrin, who graduated in January. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in civic affairs and to study debate and parliamentary rules of regulation. Talks and discussions of national problems were given by different members of the club at the regular meetings. The social side was taken care of by a dance and two joint meetings with the Girls' Civic Club. One chief factor of the fine spirit of the club was the assistance given by Mr. Metag, and the interest and enthusiasm he aroused. P I Q' L 1195? 3 E g QDTAK NAM -3 ' ? PI DELTA RHO PRESIDENT .....,..,. ..... L OUISE Monsn VICE PRESIDENT .... ..... H ARRIET HOLUM SECRETARY ........ ..... C AROLINE BAKER TREASURER ..... .,... E DNA HANSON SPONSOR ............................... MRS TRAFTON The Pi Delta Rho society was organized by a number of girls who were desirous of reading and keeping in touch with current literature. The programs for the year consisted of reviews of well-known writers or writers whose works are becoming prom- inent. The original number of members is being increased and the club is making plans to include town girls as associate members whose ideals and purposes are similiar to those of the active members. The club is composed of a peppy group of girls who have large purposes and are interested in working out and fulfilling plans which tend toward their own development, and reflect honor upon the school. '.- xl QQ 1l9Q'?a 5 yy L Qrmirc NAM Y CICERO CLUB COIXISULS EAAI 44.,, 3 BEATRICE NIMERFRO CLARENCE NELSON PRAETORS .., ,A.., 3ELSA KETTLER MAURINE BOIE AEDILES .... A.... 3 ONNALEE HAWES MILDRED HOIE QUAESTOR , . . .,,. GERTRUDE STODDARD TRIBUNE .... .... F RANKIE SELLECK CENSOR .,,.. ..,. M ORGAN TAYLOR SCRIBE ..,, .,.. E LEANOR DETHLOFF AU GUR ..,....,4,......,...,...,........ WILLARD FARNUM The Latin Club, Romanus Senatus, was organized by the people studying Cicero. The object of the Club is to study Roman life and ideas more fully than is allowed in class time. Its members have the names of prominent Roman senators in Cicero's time. The ofiices are peculiarily Roman. During the year its programs have included such topics as Old and New Rome, Professions and Trades among the Romans, Roman Letter Writing, Cicero's Friends and Family, and Famous Roman Women. gu- nowa E g QVPAKNAM . if HI Y CLUB PRESIDENT ,,..... ..,.. R AY HEALY VICE PRESIDENT ,..I ..... E DGAR VEUM SECRETARY .... . . . I,... NORMAN N1TzKowsK1 TREASURER ...... ..........,. L EROY TRAFTON During the school year the Hi Y Club had a regular meeting every week with a feed every two weeks, served by the mothers of the members. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend throughout our school and community a high standard of Christian living. The Hi Y Club has sponsored the following activities throughout the year: send- ing fellows to the Older Boys' Conference at Rochester, the football banquet, Come Clean Campaign for high and grade schools, sleigh-ride party, Mother and Son banquet, and the picnic. The club owes a great deal of its success to the leader and sponsor, Mr. Green. P G F F Y gn 119923 y g QTAK NAM I DRAMATIC CLUB PRESIDENT ......... ,.... N ORMAN N ITZSKOWSKI VICE I'RESIDEN'I '.., A.... D 1a1.BERT WOOD SECRETARY .,.... ..... 1 QUTH MACBETH TREASURER .... ..,.. I JEONA PETERSON SPONSOR ..... ..,.. M Iss MELLGREN The chief aim of the Dramatic Club is to study modern drama and present day plays. This year meetings, held every two weeks, were alternately given up to short plays and programs. Stage craft was studied and practical assistance given by the members to the manual training and art classesin building and setting aminiature stage, under the direction of Miss Conkling. Three one-act plays, The Trysting Place , The Knave of Hearts , and Behind a Watteau Picture , were given by the members of the club at the Orpheum Theatre on April twenty-fourth. The success of the club this year was due to the efforts of the members and especial- ly to the able assistance of Miss Mellgren, club sponsor, whose tireless enthusiasm has spelled success for every effort of the club. I' X ge iowa , T cw-'AK NAM I STUDENT COUNCIL I' PRESIDENT ....,..... ..... R UTH MACBETH VICE PRESIDENT .... ..... J oHN PFAU SECRETARY ........ ..... G LADYS BARKULOO TREASURER ............,.......,....... FLORENCE CARPENTER The Student Council is a comparatively new organization in the Mankato High School, but in four years' existence its influence has been increased until it is now recog- nized as a necessary factor in the governing of the school. Its purpose is to establish a medium through which the students may offer suggestions for improvements or changes in school regulations. Every organization sends its representatives, so that each class or club has a chance to call the attention of the Council to matters of interest to the school. The Student Council Works in co-operation with the Faculty Council and principal, Mr. Smith, and have not only assisted the governing, but have also done much to keep up the spirit of the student body. gu- wwa U 0-TAKNAM ' 4 OTA RNA M WICICKLY STAFF JUNIOR GIRLS CIVIC CLUB IMI- FIPTX FMF LQ' 119525-'sa , QYPAKNAM ' ,I AMASIKA CAMPFIRE TALAHI CAMPFIRE mam mfr?-srx gu- HQQ3 Q 0-,MK NAM . . If W YTAWVICN CAM PFIRIC GIRL SCOUT TROOP I IK! RHI! lXlN gw 119Q'5 2 CJTAKNAM i jf' GIRL SCOUT TROOP III GIRL SCOUT TROOP IV III' I-FII Hllll A ' Q P 55-5-5.5 e -4 Hiiif 1 The first public contest was held at Lincoln school, November 24, for which declam- atory honors were competed. The following program was given: LeRoy Trafton, The Wandering Jew, Lloyd Keogan, The Vision of War, Oliver Hall, Give me Liberty or Give Me Death, Ray Healy, 'tMr. Gratton's Relpyf' John Johnson, The Turk Must Go, Marion Peterson, t'The Death Disc, Nadine Morgan, The Highwaymanf' Mercedes Gugisberg, As the Moon Rose, Mildred Boie, The Sign ol' the Cross, Myra Jones, Madame Xg and Leona Peterson, Michael Strogofff' Lloyd Keogan was awarded first place and Leroy Trafton, second in the boys section, while Nadine Morgan was given first place and Mildred Boie second in the girl's contest. Both of the winners of this home contest competed at the sub-division oratorical contest at St. Peter, March 7, in which Lloyd Keogan received first place and Nadine Morgan, third. Then Lloyd competed at the district contest, March 14, at Mankato. Although not a winner, it was felt that he did very creditable work. The next public contest was held January 9 at the Lincoln school. Maurine Boie, Clarence Miller and Myra Jones competed in the discussion contest. Myra Jones, who so ably discussed the coal question, was given the honor of representing the Man- kato High School, which she did so well by securing the first place in the district contest that she represented us in the state contest at Macalester College, February 16. Here she won fourth place, receiving a bronze medal. ln the extemporaneous speaking contest, Mildred Boie, Norman Nitzkowski, and Lloyd Keogan competed. Mildred Boie, receiving the first honor, competed at Mac- alester Clollege February 15, when she received district honors, after which she competed on February 16, when she won third place in the state contest. l'Alll'I FII IW'-N INK QQ' 1l9Q'?m E - Qrmk NAM - E DEBATE The debate question, Resolved, that the Kansas Type of Industrial Court of Adjudication should be established in Minnesota , proved to be a question that Was very interesting. As both teams did very creditable Work the debating season was distinctly successful. The affirmative team composed of Maurine Boie, Ray Healy, and Lloyd Keogan built up logical arguments difficult to attack, While the negative team composed of Myra Jones, Leona Peterson and Oliver Hall showed fine spirit and loyal team work in the friendly rivalry of debate. The usual triangular debate with Fairmont and Albert Lea was held March 8. The Mankato affirmative team debated with the Albert Lea negative team at Albert Lea and the Mankato negative team debated with the Fairmont negative team at Mankato. The Mankato teams were successful in Winning a 3 to 0 decision in both debates. On March 12 a dual debate was held with Faribault. The Mankato affirmative team, which debated at Mankato, lost by a 2 to 1 decision 5 while the negative team, which went to Faribault, were successful in securing a 3 to 0 decision. Maurine Boie deserves credit for her thorough understanding of the question and ability to organize the material for the affirmative team, which with the forceful delivery and logical thought of Ray Healy and Lloyd Keogan gained honor in the debates. The negative side is to be commended for their fine spirit of team Work, which combined with Myra J ones' forceful delivery, Leona Peterson's careful organization, and Oliver Hall's tireless Work in the investigation of Minnesota's need for a court of the Kansas nature, made this side of the question so effective that no judge voted against them. f.- xl . nh , Q iw V v f. -as gig' xr . P vii' L- aa W gh-I Q A I 1 Yu M U Director Accompanists Helen M. Campbell Edna Silber Bernice Zietske The music in the Senior High School is altogether elective. Owing to the limited time of the supervisor there are no full credit classes offered. Each Glee Club meets two hours a week and receives four tenths credit per year. The orchestra meets one hour each week and receives two tenths credit per year. There are about one hundred and fifty of our high school student body enrolled in the music department this year, an increase of more than fifty per cent over the number enrolled last year. The Patti Girls' Glee Club is composed of twenty-eight members and meets the sixth period on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This organization furnished music for the Armistice day program in the Assembly singing. They also sang for one of our numbers on the lecture course at the Lincoln school and for our athletic program given in A Assembly. For their assembly in competition with the other clubs of the High School, they planned a mirth provoking take-off on the small town music club which was vastly appreciated by their audience. The Aeolian Girls' Glee Club is a group of sixty-two High School girls who meet each Tuesday and Thursday from four to five o'clock. It speaks well for the interest in music and desire for musical culture of Mankato, when a group so large as this one of high school girls is willing to give up these hours twice a week for the privilege of singing. These girls sang for Mid Year Commencement and gave a very beautiful assembly program of spring songs as their contribution to the Assemblies planned by the High School Clubs. The time of the second semester in both Girls' Glee Clubs of the Senior High School was almost entirely given over to the study of Pan On a Summer Day by Paul Bliss, given the last of May. They were assisted in giving this Cantata by the Junior High Girls' Glee Clubs, making a chorus of one hundred sixty voices. This very beautiful cantata is for three part treble voices and was given in an out-door setting at Sibley Park. The pantomime and dancing, a very interesting feature of the performance was taken part in by groups of children from all grades of the school and directed by Miss Rae, director of Physical Training for the grades. The Boys' Glee Club composed this year of twenty-two boys of the Senior High School, has made a name for itself in Mankato High School history. The members made their first appearance at an assembly before the Senior and later the Junior High Schools the last of November. Here they were so enthusiastically received that they were encouraged to more ambitious projects. Not being content to appear on programs in single features, they planned and executed a concert of their own given at the Lincoln School Auditorium, March lst. This program was divided into two parts, part one being a concert in which the club rendered several numbers very ably. They were assisted by Mr. Glen Shoemaker, soloist, who gave two very charming groups of solos and one number with the club and Mr. Harold Ross his accompanist. Mr. Page also assisted the club in a whistling obligato. The second part of their program was for the fun lovers and was a negro farce entitled the Meeting of the Hen Roost Club . Here various individuals covered themselves with glory as minstrels of the Sunny South. The Orchestra is bigger and better this year than for some time before. They have furnished music for both commencements, several assemblies, the Junior Class play and Parent-Teachers' Association. They are all hard working students and their progress during the year has been truly remarkable. i'Uil'1 NIXTX -UNH QR' 119523 E CJTAK NAM ' I! PATTI GLEE CLUB AEOLIAN GLEE CLUB I I IXIX IX ga- nwaa E L QTAK NAM - il .fy BOYS' GLEE CLUB ls! T1-nors Znrl Tc-nors lst Bass 2nd Bass Slunlvy Swonson Immzmul-I Flovks-nslm-in K4-nm-th Switzvr Ulivm-r Hall Thorstoin Olson Paul Gc-mllor Wilbm-r Pa-liorson Ray Healy .lohn Ht-nry Hx-rbi-rl Brovkmvyvr Emorys Jones Willard Anflorson l.aurm-nf-0 H4-nkv Ha-rman Ulhorn Summnvr Varlstrom Arthur Williamson Laxurvnvv Cain Lloyrl K4-rs:-y Harolfl B1-rnflt John Johnson John Farmer ORCHESTRA Violins Vlarins-1 ll:-an Hullllilffi Frm-nl'l1 Horn Bm-n Klnulson M13 ,i lg ' i W ' If I .I Uh 1 K Sap. Saxophonv Davis Koifron Alto Saxophonv I,or1n Lung I limi lm Kiflmw ' :WN MM lst. Form-l liul-hon Fr:-y Trombonv Ray Wvstvrmayvr ,flxmrc Ihxniz 1 in-onlorn lummvl Zncl. Form-t l'lill'orcl Nm-Ison Pianof- Edna Sillwr l' Ui!-1 SIX l'l -'l'lllll'1l'1 ge- nesis , 1 OTAKNAM L THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT Seconds of school left-987,654,321,000. There are 1300 books in our school library. It takes Pete 2.65 minutes to prepare his chemistry lesson. Burns died in 1796. Dust in the atmosphere causes a red sunset. June B. got three hair cuts during the last month. There are 682W varieties of crabs in the world. Water in the fountain flowsat the rate of 2 miles per half hour. Whispering in assemblies flows at the rate of 50 words per mouth. The extinction of the angleworm is being caused by cut worms. Alice K. during the past quarter has chewed 18 meters, 1 inch, of gum. Revolutions per minute of the pencil sharpener-54321. There are 11 fire extinguishers in the building, which means in case of fire that ten C105 Seniors must be extinguished by one extinguisher. It takes Nitz three nights to make his hair wave perfectly for three hours. Glasses are worn to admit light and hold water. The Otaknam Weekly has 57 exchanges. Duringdour official Beauty Contest, 1111 pennies bearing the date 1917 were col- ecte . An Indian wears feathers in his hair to keep his Wigwam. Arrival at the office depends upon whether you are summoned. Exit depends upon Miss O'Donnell. Fleck is very modest. Earthquakes are caused by dynamite. 1 nose was broken during this year's football season. The scientific name for snoring is sheet music . Fruits of our slang: A peach had a date with a prune and she gave him a lemon and he went plum crazy. Lucy's telephone number is eight six three are. The Lyric is the only dime theatre in Mankato. Engines are cooled by stripping the gears. The latest serial story out is Quaker Oats . Dough starts with Do . Skip Day was instituted in gym classes. Elsie Smith is a typewriter. Miss Lange must come from New Orleans. You sea? To keep the front stairs from squeaking, walk up the middle. Otherwise, other- wise. . Where there's a will there's a want. A Assembly proverb direct from Spoonerville: Whya rey ouw astingp erfect- lyg oodt imc? Compromised by the Beareau of Statistics. f N 4 E ATHLETICS 'Q F 91 6 Q R1 Q I E - I 1 5 umwmm1mwm1..nng Q' L 119503 OTAK NAM -1 G. MERO, President MR. SMITH .... MR. METAG. . . MR. CONKLIN. EDGAR VEUM, . ATHLETIC COUNCIL ' Officers W. TEMPLE, Secretary Members GORDON MERO ...T T.T.. LLOYD KERSEY . JOHNJOHNSONHM RAY HEALY. . . JOHN FARMER, DELBERT WOOD .... . ,... . LOUIS KLUGHERZ. . , . , . D . WEBSTER TEMPLE ..,4. D.... DONALD SEARING, . 4 . . , . . GEORGE GREENE. . . . . . , . MR. METAG, Treasurer Principal Faculty Manager Coach Football Captain Basketball Captain Track Captain Football Manager Basketball Manager Track Manager Football Captain Elect Basketball Captain Elect Assistant Football Mgr. Assistant Basketball Mgr .Assistant Track Mgr. LQ' was g , 1 01-'AKNAM . ' if' M Men Football M Men Basketball M Men Track VEUM, CAFT. '23 G. MERO, CAPT. '24 SEARINO, CAPT. '22 WOOD, CAPT-ELECT '24 KLUGHERZ, CAPT-ELECT '24 KERSEY, CAPT-ELECT'23 G. MERO '24 WOOD '24 BROCKMEY1-'JR '24 BROOKMEYER '24 VEUM '23 JUST '22 KAMMERER '25 BESSER '25 W. MERO '23 CARLSTROM '24 OLSON '23 LADUE '22 WILLIAMSON '24 BROOKMEYER '24 DRILL '22 BESSER '25 KLUGHERZ '24 DEROSIA '26 WOOD '24 KLUGHERZ '24 KRANZ '22 JOHNSTON '23 VEUM '23 W. MERO '23 BATES '24 SMITH '22 KUMEROW '22 THE COACH ' High School Athletics were put in the charge of a new coach this year-George J. Conklin, of Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. To his eflicient work, impartiality and strenuous training our boys Owe their record of clean, hard fighting. Mr. Conklin came to Mankato after a successful year's work in Chippewa Falls. The first year at a new place is always hard for a coach, but -he stepped right into the job and did not let athletics drop for a minute. He was always on hand and his train- ing has given all the boys a real idea of what Athletics mean to a school. During the entire year, Coach Conklin has laid a strong foundation for athletics here that will last many years. He has shown the fellows what real playing is and he has tagight them new methods and styles of playing that they will recognize as in- va ua e. He has been, not only a good coach, but a real teacher and all round good fellow, and he has the respect and good will of the entire student body. THE MANAGERS A great deal of the success of an athletic season is due to the manager of that particular season or team. We have been exceptionally fortunate this year in having a very good faculty manager in Mr. Metag. He has had experience in this line of work as he was athletic manager while in college at Macalester. He is unusually well fitted for the position and we hope that he will accept the same next year if he returns to Mankato High School. We have also been fortunate this year in having as competent managers, John Johnson, football, Ray Healy, basketball, and Howard Williams, track in 1922. Ath- letic managers must give faithful and conscientious attention to all details of the team. They must arrange for the transportation of the teams, secure the officials, see that the teams are properly equipped, and above all, finance the enterprises of the teams. All minor details must be attended to by them, and their positions require responsibility and work. Too much credit cannot be given these boys, who have put the best of their ability into making the athletic season successful. G EGT gr, -SILT' --- 1-...V . ., 0 ,L r' 1 ' V ' 2,'59'!-1' , -4- 2 Aly, :,- -'-',?9.,':.s?1L:?l T, ,, 4 ,':, ,, . Y ,Kr ,M -L1 ... - ,,, V. up ag rgi 'lg I , 4' FOOTBALL TEAM Q' L 11993 OTAK NAM 1 THE 1922 FOOTBALL RECORD Sept. ......... Mankato Sleepy Eye Here Oct. .... Mankato New Ulm Here Oct. .... Mankato Worthington There Nov. .... Mankato Faribault There Nov. .... Mankato Rochester Here Nov. .... Mankato Janesville There Nov. . . .... Mankato St. Peter Here Mankato's Totals Opponents Games won 4 Lost 3 THE FOOTBALL SEASON On Sept. 7 Coach Conklin issued his first call for candidates for the football team. Nearly fifty men reported for uniforms. Among these were eight letter men from the team of 21 besides many promising candidates from the second team of 21 . The prospects of a winning team were very bright though not so bright as the year before. Nevertheless we were determined to make the best of it and we let nothing hamper our proceedings. Throughout the season there was keen competition and splendid sportmanship displayed by all the fellows who were out. Each fellow worked for the team, and to make that team a success. After he had started working, he continued, and put every ounce of his strength and energy into the fight, whether his team was losing or winning. The boys are to be commended especially for their team work, spirit, and clean playing. Their successes have been honest, and their defeats honorable. The Athletes have done more than their part in upholding the clean reputation of Mankato High School. Their treatment of visiting teams has always been irreproachable. In our backfield we had several veterans from the year before: W. Mero, G. Mero, H. Brockmeyer, G. Johnston, and L. Klugherz. In the line were Captain Veum, the mainstay of the line, D. Wood and S. Carlstrom. The only draw back was the necessity of putting four green men in the line, but this was overcome nicely by De Rosia, Besser, Kammerer and the moving of Brockmeyer to an end position. Mankato opened the season on Sept. 30 at home, by defeating Sleepy Eye, 19 to 0. This game created a great deal of interest, as we had played a scoreless tie with Sleepy Eye the year before. The following Saturday we easily took New Ulm into camp on our home field to the tune of 51 to 0. This was the locals only easy team on the hard schedule. Two weeks later we journeyed down to Worthington to play the team that tried to claim the Southern Minnesota Championship the year before. There our hard luck began. Worthington amassed 34 points while we were making three. The team, playing below standard but fighting hard, were overcome by their heavier opponents. Two weeks after our return from Worthington we played Faribault on their home field. Playing on a wet slippery field in cold drizzle the team was defeated 10 to 0. The fellows played in hard luck the entire game. One week later we were beaten by Rochester, the claimants of the State Champion- ship, 13 to 0. Playing without the services of Gordy Mero, our regular quarterback, and with luck turned against us, the Rochester team was able to hold their claim ofthe State Championship in this battle to thirteen points. This Was, however, Mankato's last defeat in football. PAGE SEVENTY ge 119923 Q 0-TAM NAM Y On the following Friday We defeated Janesville, whose team had previously won over our team 43 to 0. The score in the second game was 6 to 0 after playing the entire game in a deep muddy field. Thanksgiving Day we played the final and most memorable game of the whole season. We met our old rivals, St. Peter, on the local field before one of the largest crowds that has ever witnessed a football game in Mankato. We were able on this day to overcome St. Peter completely throughout the game. The final score was 32 to 6. This was the only game St. Peter lost this season. The game was hard fought, both teams putting up their best fight, but St. Peter was overwhelmingly defeated. The letter men that are graduating are Captain Veum, who has played four years at the guard position 5 Wesley Mero, who played both half-back and end, Glenn Johnson half-back, and Gordon Mero, who was our star quarter-back in every game he played. These fellows are bound to be missed and they played in positions that are hard to fill. The season on a whole was a success. Though we met with some defeat it is all part of the game. The season was a success financially, as we had more money in the treasury at the end of the year than we ever have had before. Nothing but praise can be accorded the coach, players and managers after this season. The class of '23 wishes Captain elect Wood the best of success in the 1923 football season. With eight letter-men and a large group of reserves to depend on, the pros- pects for a winning team and a successful season have never been more favorable. Captain-elect Wood will be playing his fourth year on the Mankato High School foot- ball team and is bound to make trouble and worry for many a team next year. Brock- meyer, endg Carlstrom, end, De Rosia, guard, Kammerer, center g Klugherz, half- backg ABesser, tackle 5 and Williamson, quarter-back will be the nucleus of the coming 1923 football team. With Swenson, Andrist, Bates, Uhlhorn and many others iight- ing for positions on the team we are sure that the prospects for a winning aggregation are very bright. There is no doubt in our minds that the-se fellows just previously mentioned will hold up the usual name and honor for Mankato High. Good Luck! f.- Xl PA GE SEVENTY-TWO BASKETBALL TEAM LW' 1995 2 UTAKNAM 1 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. ..... ....... M ankato Rochester ......... 27 There Dec. . . .Mankato Alumni. .,........ 36 Here Jan. . . .Mankato Wells ........,.... 11 Here Jan. .... Mankato So. St. Paul ....... 22 Here Jan. .... Mankato Janesville ......... 13 Here Jan. . . .Mankato Fairmont .... .,.,.. 2 7 There Jan. . . .Mankato Sleepy Eye ........ 25 Here Jan. .... Mankato Albert Lea ........ 7 Here Jan. . . .Mankato Winona ........... 26 There Feb. .... Mankato Fairmont .... ...... 2 5 Here Feb. .... Mankato Sleepy Eye ........ 31 There Feb. .... Mankato Albert Lea ........ 20 There Feb. . . .Mankato Winona .,......... 41 Here Mar. 2 ..... . . .Mankato Winnebago ........ 24 Here Mar. . . .Mankato DeMolay .... ...... 1 8 Here THE SEASON Mankato High School did not have as successful a basketball season this year as in previous years. All went well until we were beaten by Fairmont on their fioor and after that it seemed as though bad luck was following us. The team could not come back and win. When the first call for basketball was sounded a large number of men reported. Of these men a varsity squad of ten was chosen. They were Captain Mero, Klugherz, Olson, Wood, Veum, Carlstrom, Lundquist, Volbrecht, Brockmeyer and Carlson. Mero and Klugherz were the only letter men back from last year. Several of the others were second team men from the previous year. After two weeks of practice the team went to Rochester for the opening game of the season. Mankato was outclassed by a 27 to 14 count. December 29 a game was played here with the Alumni. Several college stars played in the game. Our team again went down to defeat to a score of 36 to 16. The first district game was played with Wells on Jan. 5. The game was very close during the first period but Mankato came back in the third quarter and won their first victory with a score of 23 to 11. The next game was played with South Saint Paul before a record crowd. Mankato showed the best form that evening of the entire season. In a close and exciting game our team was victorious to a count of 25 to 22. Janesville came to Mankato on Jan. 12 with high hopes for a victory, as they had not yet been defeated. These hopes were shattered for Mankato easily outclassed the visitors in the first half but they did come back stronger in the last period. The game ended with the score Mankato 16 and Janesville 13. Mankato's first defeat by a district team came when we were beaten by Fairmont on their fioor by a score of 27 to 10. On Jan. 19, Mankato played Sleepy Eye on the local fioor. In a fast and exciting game we fell down again. At this time the score was not so bad-only 25 to 18. In a slow game Albert Lea was defeated to a count of 19 to 7. As this game was a district game it aroused the hopes for the district championship. The next day, Jan. 27, Mankato made a trip to Winona. In a long drawn out game we were defeated 26 to 10. Several of the fellows were handicapped by injuries and all were tired from the long trip. gs.- was 5 g ofrmc NAM V The next game was played with Fairmont on the local floor. Our hopes for a victory were very high as a defeat meant the elimination from the district race for championship. All hopes were decidedly dampened by a 25 to 10 count. On Feb. 12 the team journeyed to Sleepy Eye. In a game featured by many free throws Mankato was again defeated by Sleepy Eye with a score 31 to 18. The team next went to Albert Lea on Feb. 16. There Mankato was leading by several baskets at the end of the first half but gradually and steadily Albert Lea over came the lead and the game ended 20 to 19 in their favor. A game with Winnebago was played on March 2. Mankato was unable to find. themselves in the first quarter and the visitors ran up fourteen points to our two. Winnebago was outplayed in the remaining three quarters but the margin was too great. The final score was 24 to 17. A keen rivalry has existed between the DeMolay team and the High School team. A game between these rivals was arranged and played March 7. In a close and excit- ing game the High School emerged the victor 24 to 18. At a meeting of the letter men Louis Klugherz was elected captain for 1924, a reward for his hard, steady and faithful playing. He will have as a nucleus for his team next year three other letter men, Wood, Brockmeyer and Besser and several second team men that give promise will be back again. While the basketball season was not a great success from the standpoint of win- ning games, from the standpoint of the spirit shown on the part of the fellows who were out for basketball it has been a success. Every man on the squad put all he had into it and fought his hardest every second of the time. Even after all chances for the district championship were lost the fellows came out and worked as hard as ever. We will say that the team was not supported by the student body in the way it should have been. But we are putting all our hopes on the expectation of a much bigger and better season next year. '.- xl P E E me was , 5 QTAKNAM I fir 1 POINT WINNERS IN TRACK 1922 Southwestern Shattuck U. of Minn. Carleton Meet Meet Meet Meet Total S. SEARING-CAPTAIN Not present 3 0 4 7 H. DRILL Not present 10 6 8 24 S. LADUE Not present 9 521 4M 19V2 L. KERSEY Not present 3 1 5 9 H. BROCKMEYER Not present 4 3M 251 10M F. JUST 13M Not present 0 4 17 M W. KRANZ 10M Not present 2 0 12M L. KUMEROW 9 Not present 5 4 18 W. MERO 14M Not present M 1591 H. SMITH 6 Not present 0 0 6 D. WOOD 11M Not present 1M 12541 1351 E. VEUM 3 Not present 0 0 3 W. BATES 5 Not present 0 1 6 L. KLUGHERZ 8 Not present 0 0 8 TRACK RECORD OF 1922 May 13-Southwestern Minnesota meet at Mankato. ' Auspices of State Teachers' College. First-Mankato .......,.......,..,,.......,...,. .... 9 0 points Second-Austin. ...,..........,,... .... 3 1 points Third-Fairmont ..................,. .... 1 8 points May 13-Invitation meet at Faribault First-Shattuck .... ..............,..,......,.. .... 6 2 points Second-Mankato, Owatonna and Northfield ................ 60 points COf these 60 points Mankato made 26.5 May 19-State Interscholastic meet at University of Minnesota. First-Mankato ................................,.....,.., 25M points Second-Winona ..............,.....,.................... 18M points Third-Duluth Central ......,,......................,,... 17M points May 27-Twenty-First Annual Carleton Interscholastic Invitation meet. at Northfield. First-Mankato ....,.......,...,,................,...... 31 points Second-Winona ,.... .... 2 5 points - Faribau t ...., .... 1 3 points Th1rdlLitchfield ...,. ........,......... .... 1 3 points 'TRACK SEASON The track season of 1922 for Mankato High School was one of victory. The week before spring vacation, Coach Blakeslee made his first appeal for men and a large number of promising candidates responded. Among these were five letter men Captain Searing, Drill, LaDue, Kersey and Brockmeyer. The prospects for a success- ful year had never been brighter. After a few Weeks of practice the team was ready for competition. The first meet was on May 6 with Sleepy Eye and Springfield. In this meet only non-letter men could compete. Mankato High School defeated the combined forces PA GE SEV ENTY-SIX of' Sleepy Nye and Springfield 90 to 18. The next week, on May 13, these men were invited to participate in the Southern Minnesota Track meet held under the auspices ol' the State Teachers' College. Again the green men who were rapidly gaining ex- perience took first honors. Mankato scored 90 points, the next highest competitor being Austin with 31 points. Un the same day Capt. Searing, Drill, LaDue, Kersey and lirockmeyer went to Shattuck where they all won their letters by .placing high in the track and field events. Drill won first in both the shot put and discus. Searing and Kersey who ran the mile and half mile, respectively, each made a good showing by obtaining a second in two close races. The combined forces of Mankato, Owatonna and Northfield were only defeated by two points. The score was 62 to 60. Of these M ankato made twenty-six points. On May lil C'oach lilakeslee and his men went to Minneapolis to attend the State Meet where they were able to capture first honors. Though we scored only one first place we were able to obtain 25' , points while Winona, our nearest competitor accumu- lated 18' I points. The next week, May 27, was our opportunity to prove that Mankato was worthy ol' State Championship at the annual invitation meet at Carleton. In this meet Mankato scored 31 points and Winona second with 25 points. This was the first track championship team Mankato High School has ever pro- duced.l Too much praise cannot be given these men and their efiieient coach, Mr. lllakes ee. lll l ll N QR n9Q'5 5 QTAK NAM ' 1 SOCCER The first call for girls for Soccer practice was issued September 22, by Coach Conklin. Fifty girls reported, and from the first much enthusiasm was shown. The last year's veterans were active in arousing interest in the game and in helping the new girls master the technique of the sport. Rules and regulations as well as execution were taught the girls very carefully. Practices were held after school every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday on the practice Eeld or indoors. The first game of the season was scheduled with the Teachers' College team and was played Oct. 12 at the fair grounds. lt was a hard-fought game, and each girl had a chance to get better acquainted with the sport through meeting real opponents. The Teachers' College girls proved to be a strong team and won the victory 5-0. Defeat only hardened the high school girls to more work and energy, and on November 18, they played the Teachers' College team again. This game was a swift battle and although our opponents won by a score of 3-0, our girls showed good form and deserved the name of hard, clean fighters. Although the soccer season is short, because of the lack of good weather, it is a valuable addition to girls' athletic activities. Soccer is now an established form of athletics for girls in Mankato High School and its adoption as an annual sport has demonstrated the progress girls' athletics has made here. P4 FWLN L GHT sw-V3 -u-un-1--' ge was v UTAKNAM l GIRLS' BASKETBALL During the third week of January our coach, Mrs. Conklin, started basketball. The first two weeks of practice were taken up by the primary passes and fundamentals then Mrs. Conklin put the teams, which were to contend in a final tournament, in charge of six of last year's varsity members. The teams were: Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Campfires, Girl Scouts, and Freshmen of the Lincoln Junior High. The first game was played between the Juniors and Seniors. Here the Seniors, ran up against something which they did not expect, however, they Won by two points. The final score was 7 to 5. The remaining teams played off in a similar manner, the winners playing the Seniors for the school championship. As a final outcome of the tournament the Seniors won the cup. This cup is awarded every year to the winning team, which is always determined by a tournament. If it is won for three consecutive years the cup becomes the permanent possession of the class. The Seniors this year have won the honor for two consecutive years. Owing to the fact that the basketball season has been late this year, it has been impossible to have a Varsity team, much to the regret of the girls. Girls' Basketball Squads Seniors: MILDR.ED KIMBLE, Capt., RUTH MACBETH, BEATRICE NIMERFRO, ELOISE TAYLOR, LUCILLE LUSK, MARY THOMAS, EVELYN STODDARD. Juniors: HELEN GILLETTE, Capt., MERCEDES GUGISBERG, MARGARET DILLNER, GRACE ROBB, THEODORA HUNT, BEATRICE MEYER. Sophomores: MARGARET MOR,C-AN, Capt., JENNIE WALSH, FRANKIE SELLECK, LAURA MORGAN, GLADYS SUTTON, FLORENCE CARPENTER, MARGARET LYONS, EFFIE VAN BUREN, ELEANOR RICHARD. Freshmen. MARGARET OTTO, Capt., MARGARET SHELDON, DOROTHY FAE CAIN, IRENE PETERSON, MILDRED ADAMS, IRENE RICHARDS, EDITH SWAN, GLENNA BARTLETT, Campfire: VERNA NEITGE, Capt., MARGARET EsTEs, HARRIET GLENN, ONNALEE HAWES, SYLVIA JEFFERSON, ELIZABETH SCHMITT, GERTRUDE STODDARD, NADINE MORGAN. Girl Scouts: DORIS GAUTHIER, Capt., JULIA UPPSTROM, BEULAH VAN BUREN, WILMA PURDY, IRMA POPKEN, MARJORIE MAXSON, MARION PETERSON, HARRIET MURDEN. A GIRLS' TRACK 1922 The track season of 1922 under the supervision of Mrs. C. P. Blakeslee was one of the most successful track meets Mankato girls have ever enjoyed. The different feats were the fifty and one hundred yard dashes, running broad jump, running high jump, standing broad jump, shot put, hurdles and baseball throw. The unusual success of the meet was due to the splendid record made by Eloise Taylor, who won five first places in the most difficult features,-running and standing broad jump, running high jump, shot put, and the fifty yard dash. Beatrice Meyer won in the hundred yard dash and Mary Thomas in the hurdles, which last is a new division added to Girls' Track meet. lk LC TY ALUMNI fgiffai 119525 CC2J'I'AlK NAM WHA VIRGINIA ALLEN ...,. VIOLET AMUNDSON. . . JOHN BANGERTER .... HAROLD BARNES ..... EVELYN BARR ...... HAZEL BERG. . . LUELLA BERGER .... ARTHUR BLYLER ..... MERLE BRADEN. . . VIOLET BROWN. MARY CAHOON. MORNA CAMERON .... CAROL CASE.. .... . . . MERRILL CLARIDGE. . EVELYN CUDDY. ,. . . . MARION DAILEY .... . ANNA DAUFFENBACH. LILLIAN DIEMER. . . . . ANNA DILLNER ...... HERMAN DRILL ,..,. HERBERT DUBKE .,.. MARGARET FARNHAM. INGRID FIELDS ...I.. LOIS FIERO. ...... . . EDGAR FLECKENSTEIN. . . MAE FOOTH .....,... DOROTHY GERLAOH. , RUTH GRAHAM ...... HAZEL GRENARD .... . ELIZABETH GRIERSON BEATRICE GRIFFITH. . HELEN GRUBER. . . KEITH HAREIN ..,... HAZEL HIERSCHI .... GEORGE HILDEEN .,.T EDNA HITCHCOCK ..,. MARY HOLBROOK I... ELLEN HOLDEN .... DOROTHY HOXIE .... . EDNA JOHNSON ...... ELEANORE JOHNSON. . BENETA JOHNSON .... HAROLD JOHNSON .... GLENN JONES ....... KATHRYN JONES ..... FREDERICK JUST ..,.. ARCHIE KANNE ...,.. FLORENCE KAUFFMAN VIOLET KAUFMAN. . . . . 1 1 Q lstemigfaphef far Rapid City Daily Journal T OUR GRADUATES ARE DOING Class of 1922 ...Teachers'College . . ........... Teachers' College . . . . . . . . . . . . .Teachers' College . . . . . . . . . . .Position at Free Press . . . . .Nursing course at Rochester .............TeacherS' College ...................iSt.Olaf . . . . .Working at Olympia . . . . . . . . . . .Teachers' College ............Teachers' College . . . . . . . . . . .Married-Mrs. Harley Bagley Assistant at Public Library .........................Home,farm1ng .,......,......,........Teachers'College . ,................. Macalester . . . .Saleswoman at Salet's Store . . . . . . . . . , .Teachers' College . . . . . . . . . .Teachers' College ..........Carleton . . . . . . . .Teachers' College . . . . . . . . . .Teachers' College . . . Teaching, South Dakota ................Hamline . . . . . . . .Luther College . . . . . . . .Rockford College . . . . . . . . . Teachers' College . . . . . . . . . . . , .Position at Salet's Store ...................Teachers'College . . . .Burnham School Northampton, Mass. . . . . .Ofiice position at Gamble Robinson's .,...............Teachers'Col1ege . . . . . . . . . . . . .Commercial College . . . .St. Lucas Hospital, Faribault . . . . . . . . . . .Clerk at Saulpaugh ...................Haml1ne .....,.............,.Carleton . . . .Nursing course at Rochester . . . . . . . . . . .Teachers' College . . . , . . . . . .Teachers' College . .... Teachers' College ...............,..,..GustavusAdolphus .Automobile School, MacSWeeny, Kansas ...............................Carleton .............,..University ofMinnesota ........,.....Macalester . . . . . .Teachers' College . . . .Teachers' College E 11995 INEZ KELLY ...... VIOLET KOCH.. . . . . WALTER KRANZ ...... LEROY KUMEROW .... STEPHEN LADUE ..... REGINALD LAHANN. . . GRACE LANGHOFF. . . . . HAROLD LUNDE ....., LAVERNE MADIGAN .... JOHN MARCROFT ...... LLOYD MCDONALD ..... HAROLD MCGRATH ,... . MARY HELEN MEAGHER .,... BERTHA MEYER ....... OLIVE MEYER ,,.Y ..... LILLIAN MICKLESON .... MARGARET MILLER .... ANNA MOHR .....,... MILDRED MOTT ...... DOROTHY NEITGE. . . . . HAROLD NELSON. . . CLAUDE OLSON ..,.. CONRAD OLSON ..... MARIE OTTO ...... GLADYS OWENS ..... Ross PADEN ....... ALBERTA PAGE ...... FLORENCE PASWALK ..., EDITH PETERSON. . . . . SIGNE PETERSON ..... GERTRUDE PINNEY. . . LUCILLE POMADT. . . . . . GERTRUDE PONTIUS .... FLORENCE YOUMANS. . . GORDON SAMUELSON. . . RUTH SAMUELSON. . . . . STANLEY SEARING .... EVELYN SHANK ..... LENORE SIEBERG ..... INGA SIGVALDSON .... OLIVE SKOOO... . . .. HAROLD SMITH ..... SPENCER SMITH ..... JACK SPENCER .... ..,. EDWIN STREATOR. . . . . TOM TUTTLE. ....... . DOROTHY TYRELL ..... . JESSIE VIESSELMAN .... REUBEN VOSBECK .... FRANCES WALSH ....... MARGARET WHEELER. . WADE WHEELOCK ..... Y LQ' , . COJTAIK NAM . . . . . .Teachers' College . . . . . .Commercial College . . . . . . . . . .Teachers' College . , . . . . . . . . .Teachers' College . . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota . . , . . . . . . . . .Position at Post Ofiice .......,..........Teachers'College . . . . .Clerk in American Meat Market ..................Teachers'College . . . .Collector for First National Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Commercial College .,...............Teachers'College . . . .St. Mary's-of-the-Woods, Indiana .................Teachers'College .......,............Minneapolis . . . . . . . . . . .Teachers' College .......,.............Carleton .....................Macalester ....Clerk at Western Union Office ...............Teachers'College ......Salesman, Jacobs' Shoe Store .......,.......ClerkatStandardOil ....,.......................Carleton .....Working for North Star Coffee Co. ...........,............COmmercialCollege ..................................MacaleSter .....CashIer at Commercial Wholesale Supply Co. ............................Teachers'College ..........................Teachers'College ...................,.........GustavusAdolphus ...,...................................MacaleSter .........,.....................TeacherS'College Stenographer at Wyman Partridge Co., Minneapolis .,.............................Teachers'College ...............,.............GustavusAdolphus ....,...........Home . . . . . . . . . . .Lake Forest, Illinois ... .Teachers' College . . . .Gunn School of Music, Chicago . . . . . . . . .Teaching, South Dakota . . .......... Teachers' College . . . . . . . . . .Teachers' College . . . . . . . .Clerk at Standard Oil . . . . .University of Minnesota . . . . . . . .Iowa State College ..............IowaStateCollege . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Commercial College , . . . . . . . . . . .Teaching, South Dakota . . . .Clerk at Mankato Mercantile Co. .................Teachers'College . . . . . . . . . . . .Clerk at Salet's Store . . . .Teaching in Dakota LW I 119523 5 g OTAKNAM I VIRGIL WHYTE ..., ...,.......,.......... T eachers' College EARL WIGLEY ....... HOWARD WILLIAMS. . . EVELYN WISEMAN ...L ALICE AHRENS ....... LOUISE ANDERSON .... DOROTHY ANDERSON. . . . . ROY ANDERSON. . . . , . . FERN AULIE ......... GLADYS BAKER .... CECILE BARBER. . . ARTHUR BERNDT ..,.. HELEN BEACH ..... LONA BERTSCHI ..... HELEN BUCKLEY ...,. ESTHER CARLSON ..,.. RALPH COG-GESHALL. . . GRACE COX ......... FRANCIS DEMARAY .... WALTER DREWES ..... E STHER DUREN BER GER .... FRANK ENDICOTT. . . . . MARION DAHLSTROM. . ALICE ELLINGSON ..... LAWRENCE FOWLER. . . MARQUIS FULLER .... EDWIN GEORGE ...., ALFRED GEORGE ..,. MARIE GERLACH ..... LYNN GEYER ...,.,.. . KATHERINE GOLLMAR. KENNETH GOLLMAR. , . MILDRED GUSTAFSON. . BEULAH HERRSTROM. . MARTHA HOLDEN .,... MARIE HOLDEN ...... ELEANORE HOLBROOK. MARVEL J ESSUP ...... MABEL JOHNSON .... . THOMAS JONES ..... HELEN JONES ....... FLOSSIE JORGENSON. . . MYRON J OVAAG ...,. EDITH KELLY ..,..,. WALTER KUEHNE .... JOHN KLEIN ...... HARLOW LAACK . . . BESSIE LAMPERT ..... . . .Traveling Salesman for Kiffe Candy Co. .,...............,............Carleton .. .,..Teachers'College Class of 1921 ..........Teachers'COl1ege . , . . . , . .University of Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . .Teaching at Traverse ..................Teachers'College . . . . .Married-Mrs. Clare Shoemaker ..,..............TeacherS'College ........,.............Teachers'College ...................UniversityofMinnesota . . . .Married-Mrs. Harlow Laack, California ...............,.................,.Carleton . , . .Stenographer at Northern States Power Co. .......,.........,.......Teachers'College ........................Teachers'College ....,.............Teachers'College . . . . .Stenographer at Powell Auto CO. . . . Bookkeeper, First National Bank ..................Teachers'College . . . . .Working for National Refining Co. . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota ...................,.......Teachers'College .................,,.MankatoDryCleaningCo. . . . . . . . . . . . . ,University of Ann Arbor, Michigan . .Working for United Typothetae Co. of Chicago ........................ Y fPhysicalDirector . . . . . . . .Married-Mrs. Harry Allen, Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Salesman at Brett's Store ........,...............Teachers'College . . . . .Working for International Harvester Co. ......................Teachers'College .........Minneapolis ..,...........Deceased1922 ...........Teaching, St. James ........................Carleton . . . . . . . .Ofhce position for Jessup Co. ....................Teachers'College . . . .Roadman for State Highway Dept. ..................Teachers'College .................Teachers'College ........................Linotyper-FreePress .............................Teachers'Col1ege .Working for J. B. Nelson Construction Company .......................,GeorgetoWnUniversity Married-California . . . . . Teachers' College GY UR. 11995 BELVA MARIIOW ..... ARNOLD MARTINSON. . . . EVELYN MCGOVERN. . AILEENE MADSON .... ANNA MONSON. .... . KATHLEEN MORGAN. . CLINTON MORSE ..... ELMYRA NELSON .... WESLEY NELSON .... HARRIET NERBOVIG. . CARL NORDGAARD. . . . WILLIAM PADEN.. . . ROBERT PEAU .... . . DORIS SCOTT ....... HAROLD SCHMIDT .... RAYMOND SCHERER. . TWYLA STANSFIELD. . WALTER SWANSON .,.. BRETT TAYLOR ..... LEAH TAYLOR ..... EVELYN THOMAS .... . TRYGVE TRASEVIG. . . MARK WALKER ...., STELLA WARD ....... MILDRED WAGNER. . . CORDA WELLER ...., MARGARET WISE. . . CHESTER WOOD .... SIDNEY WRIGHT .... ELSIE ANTOINE ...... LILLIAN KELLY ...... FLORENCE KITTLESON .... ETHEL KNOFF .... . . . AGNES KRUSE ....... HILDA PETERSON .... . . . ESTHER SHOEMAKER. MADELINE WILCOX. . ESTHER WOHLRABE. . MABEL ANDERSON. . . PAUL ANDERSON .... BETH BARKER ....,. LAURA BARNUM. .... . HELEN BLACK ....... CLIFFORD BRANDRUP. LLOYD CAIN ......... ARLEIGH CAMPBELL. . ESTHER CONRAD ..... WALTER DARTT .... OTAK NAM . . . . . . . . . . . . Teachers' College . . . .Clerk at Ash's Drug Store .......,..,.....St.Catherine'S ................TeacherS'College . . . .Bookkeeper for Telephone Co. .................Teachers'College . . . . .Salesman at Thomas' Drug Store . . . .Nursing course at St. Luke's Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . .Northwestern University ...........Luther College ................Macalester . . . .University of Minnesota . . . . .Teaching at Deer River ......................Carleton .....................Macalester ................Berkely, California .............MemberoffirmSwansOn8zSons ....................................Carleton ....Physical Education at Battle Creek, Michigan ..........................Teachers'College ..................DeceaSed1922 .......Traveling salesman, Mankato ...................TeacherS'College .....................Teachers'College . . . . .Married-Mrs. Malcolm Simmonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . .Teaching at Minnesota Lake . . . . .Member of Orchestra at Grand Theatre . . . . . . . .Secretary of Auto Club, Los Angeles . . . . MarriedmMrs. Sydney Gaard, LeSueur . . . . . . . .Nursing Course, Rochester Hospital .................,.....UniversityOfArizona . . . . .Married-Mrs. Darwin Lobdell, Mankato .........................Teachers'College . . . . .Married-Mrs. Hugo Torgler, Mankato Class of 1920 . . . . .Married-Mrs. Mark Walker, Mankato . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota . . , . . . . . . . . . .Teaching, Aberdeen, S. D. . . . .Stenographer at Hubbard Mill . . . . . . . . . .Teaching music, .Mankato ......................Belo1tCollege .................UniversityofMinnesOta . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . .Assistant Chemist at Hubbard Mill Nursing course at the Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich. .......................,...TeachinginNorthDakOta Y H9523 . CD3'T'AlK N ANI BESSIE DAVIS .... PAULINE DEEF .... EMMA DEETS. .. . . .. HARRY DORAN ....... LUCILLE DRYSDALE. . . WILLIAM EDWARDS .... CERIDWEN EVANS .... HARRIET GERLICH .,.. VERNA GERLICH .... RUTH GUNSTROM. . . MURRAY HAWES .... IRENE HANSON .... GLADYS HED .... . . . ESTHER HEGG .,...... FLORABELLE HOXIE. . . RALPH HUGHES ....... BEATRICE HUNT ..... DOROTHY JEFFERSON. . GRETCHEN JEFFERSON. CLAYTON JOHNSON .... JOHN JONES.. ..... ... RICHARD JONES ..., . WILLIS KELLY ........ GORDON KENNEDY. . . . EDWARD KROEGER .... EDWIN KROEGER ...,. WICKLIFFE LITCHFIELD. . . . . WILLIAM LLOYD ...... IRENE LOPER .I.... . . . VINCENT LORENTZ .... MARGARET LUNDQUIST HAROLD MARCROFT. . . BEULAII MARLOW ....I EXCELDA MARTENS . . . ELLIDA MONSON ..,.. ELTHEA MORSE ..... EDGAR NELSON. . . . . . . FRANCIS NIMERFRO . . HULDA NORDGAARD. . . LUCILLE OTTO ...... . . GEORGE PETERSON ..., MARGARET PETERSON. VALARIE PETRICH ..... KATHRYN QUINN ..... HAROLD RANNEY ..... EDNA RILEY ......... EDITH SCHERER ...... LYDIA SCHIRRSCHMIDT. LUCY SCHMIDT .,...II GRACE SHERK ....... CLARE SHOEMAKER. . . GINA SIMONSON ...... . . . .Nurse's Training School, Chicago . . . .Teaching, Elgin, North Dakota .......................Pos1tionatFreePress ...............................MadisonLake . . . . .Physical Education at Battle Creek, Michigan ......................UniversityofMinnesota . . ...,,... Teaching, Austin , . . .Teaching, Courtland . . . . . .Teaching at Kasota . . . . . . . . . Teachers' College . . , .University of Minnesota . . Teaching, Baldwin, Wis. . . . . . . . . . Teaching, Comfrey . . . . . . .Teaching in North Dakota . . . . . . .Married-Mrs. Bert Wingen ..........................Carleton . . , . Stenographer, Regan and Grogan ......................Deceased . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota ................Linotyper at Minneapolis . . . .Position with Northern States Power Co. . . . . . . . . . .Working at Owen's Music Store . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota , . . .Traveling Salesman, Mankato . . . . . . . .Clerk in Rapidan Bank . . . . .University of Minnesota .,.............Beloit, Wisconsin . , . . .Saleswoman at Johnson 8: Co. . . . . .Working in father's barber Shop ,........ . . . . Teaching, Bigelow .....,........UniversityofMinnesota ...........,........,......TeachIng,Bricelyn ...................MovedtoRockRapids,IoWa . . . . .Physical Education at Battle Creek, Michigan ...................,....Teaching,Farmington .....................UniversityofMinneSota . . . . .Extension Dept. at University of Minnesota ........................Teaching,Courtland ........,.............Teaching,Raymond ..............LutherCollege ........................................TeacherS'College .............................Postmistress,VernonCenter Nurse's Training course, St. Mary's Hospital, Minneapolis . ................................... Dartmouth College . . . . .Physical Education at Battle Creek, Michigan ....,.....................Teaching,St.James . . . . . . . . . . .Training for Nurse, Immanuel Hospital . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clerk at Woolworth Store . . . . . . . . . .Married-Mrs. Henry Stricker . . . . .Decorator at Brett Store, Albert Lea . . . . . . . . . . .Nursing Course at St. Peter Fl' C'H'I'Y X 119505 EVELYN SMITH ....... MARCELLA THRO ..... OLIVIA TREANOR ...,.. ISADORA VEIGEL ....... MILDRED VIHSTADT ..... ESTHER VOLK ........ WINNIFRED WARREN. . . . EDGAR WEAVER ...... HERMAN WIECKING ,..I. RICHARD WILLIAMS ..... WALLACE WILLIAMS ..., BAILEY WILSON ...... MAE WISEMAN ....... THEODORE WOLCOTT .... ALMA ZASTROW ....... BASIL ZIMMERMAN .... EDWARD BUCKLEY CHAS. E. WISE WILLARD L. COMSTOCK W. D. YVILLARD F. P. HOERR AARON SCHMIDT KATE H. SPARROW CARRIE BREWSTER FRED BECHDOLT A. R. PFAU LIDA OSBORNE L. T. JEFFERSON ALMA WAGEN MARY E. BRETT ELSIE JACHE FLORENCE BURGESS GILBERT FLETCHER ROY ANDREWS J. J. FLACHSENHAR IVAN BOWEN MILO P. Fox JOHN H. RAY WM. H. LONG BEN BANGERTER KATHLEEN HART BIBB JAMES H. BAKER TOM Fox LORA LULSDORFF GEORGE PASS, JR. PHILIP COMSTOCK LQ' OTAK NAM Teachers College l l . i. 'Counsel Academy ....................Teachers'College . . . . . . . . . . .Childrens' Librarian, Mankato .............,......Teaching,Woodstock Married-Mrs. Allen Hildeen, Mankato . . , . .Married-Mrs. Louis Riche, Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Minnesota University of Minnesota . . . . . . . . . . . . .Electrician, Seattle, Wash. . . . .Messengerg First National Bank, Seattle, Wash. University of Minnesota ............................Teachers'Co1lege ...............Deceased ...............Deceased . . . Sanitarium, Pine City A Few of Our Best Known Graduates 1876 1877 1879 .,... 1884 1888 ..... 1891 1891 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1897 1897 1900 1900 1901 1902 1902 1904 1904 1904 1906 1906 1908 1909 1909 1909 ..... 1909 1910 . . . .Prominent physician, St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . .Postmaster, Mankato . . . .Judge of District Court, Mankato . . . . . Cashier, First National Bank . . . . .Martin and Hoerr, Jewellers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Physician, Minneapolis . . . . . . . .Art Instructor, Teachers' College .....Domestic Art, Mankato High School ...........,...Author,NeWYorkCity ..................Lawyer,Mankato ..........,..,..,...........Physician,Mankato Member of School Board, Mankato Only Woman guide in U. S., Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, Mankato MacPhail School of Music, Minneapolis . . . , . . . . . . . .Mrs. Roy Andrews, Mankato Artist, New York City . . . . . . . . .Physician, Mankato Clinic Sec. Mankato Loan 8z Trust Co. State Coal Commissioner . . . . .Major in U. S. Army, stationed in So. Carolina A E GHTY-SEVEN State Teachers' College Board Assistant diagnostician, Rochester Clinic ....................FireChief . . . . . . . . . .Concert singer, New York City . . . Journalist, Minneapolis Tribune Instructor, West Point . . . . .MacPhail School of Music . . . . . . . .Architect, Mankato . . . . .City Engineer, Mankato Zl9Q'5 Q' OTAK NAM CLARENCE BURMEISTER LoU1s SALET MAURICE NELSON CHRIST NEILSON EDWARD WISE RALPH HAMMETT ARMIN KLEINSCHMIDT LORETTA M. VEIG-EL 1910 ...... ................ W ith Mankato Free Press 1911 .................,.....,.... Merchant, Mankato 1912 ..... Manual Training Instructor, Teachers' College 1913. ................ Member Firm, Neil Neilson, Inc. 1913 ..,..,... Instructor, University of Minnesota 1915 ..........,.... Architect, Minneapolis 1917 ................ Architect, Mankato 1918 ..... . . . Office, Mankato High School ,.,zS?1'zA Q - .sw . gin., Mankato Public Library GHTY E FE TURES xl f: .. nfx L' 'x1'Rx5q -, L.: Q. M 1 X -Qing-Ni afvs if :L wx ,:: M- :fMsE:ruE 1' K ve H pw Le Q i .1 4 F. aaa-xvnu--Q -r -1 H-an aaa--uuvnm-u-rn, Nz- ,uma ' .'-.mn nun: maya 1 :n:v,n1.ms,:u srsmnz :wmnamyamfa-..1.u'nuunz'1wL1mmuagn T i .. 1 1 51. I .3 JSM Jw 1 I N 4 . i 1 'E S 4 Q E 1 1 w, p 1. 5. ' 1 . QU.: x N, xv . ..i'y , -..' -.....- , .Aff ,.f v . , . X W , ... W ' -M. 3 :1 , - 4' . W ' nga mxqq mm 4 . , 'wh wg.. A qw f 5 ..-,-,. W, ,N , ' 5 s - ,, J- my ' , f..--,U . s :- x . 4 ,y , 1 . ' 1 Q.-Ax ww. ....- ...pu- V Q M 7' M: ,2 My gf Q ,. .5432 5 ve, -4 . ,eff Q ' S , . THE OTAKEONE THE OTAKEONE ABSOLUTELY NONDEPENDABLEH Entered as first class foolishness in the furnace room, High School. Published yearly except on Sundays, by the You Tell 'Em Corporation at 281 Egg, Mankato, Men. This is the Oppressive Paper of Mankato and of North Mankato. TELEPHONES Editorial Department Busy Business Department Out of Order SUBSCRIPTION RATES Don't pay the Business Manager. We can't trust him. STAFF Chief Perpetuator .....,..,. ..,..,.....,..... A mos Qinto Scandall Monger ...,..............,...... Ham Sandwitch Joke Editor .,.,.................. ,...,... A rthur Mometer This rag of freedom would fail to be charac- teristic of the high-falutin' ideas of its readers if it failed to express on behalf of the printers an appreciation of all the work and worry and wailing that have helped to make this col- lection unique. Many of the ideas were evolved in the fertile brain of Miss Emma O'Donnell. We are indebted to Loretta for her manifestations of assistance in all direc- tions, to Miss Conklin for her artistic art directions in the same number of directions, to Miss Cray for her numerous contributions of wrapping paper, to Mrs. Doerr for her sacrifices of string, cord and twine, to Mr. Metag for his bright remarks and encourage- ment, to everyone who gave us money, ideas or otherwise, and to the police force for letting us publish this paper. A COLUMN FOR THE PURE Knowing that there are a few genuine, pure hearted people in Mankato High School who very seldom read a joke or scandal lest they be shocked, we have very cautiously arranged for this column. It has been censored time and time again, making it quite evident how wholesome this column really is. Needless to say, none but the pure are entitled to read this. The Editors. ISN'T THIS LIKE RAY Ray Healy: I peeked in the window last night when Ruth was in the parlor with that other guy. ' Father Healy: Cmuch interestedj What did you find out? Ray H.: The lights. A lynching party is still searching for the person who contributed this: Mr. Smith and Mr. Selle certainly are the school's best supporters. But then-sus- penders are always supporters. THIS BOOK CONTAINS ONE HUNDRED TWELVE PAGES BE SURE YOU GET THEM ALL ADVANCED LITERATURE If you are asked to write for this literary column of the Otakeone one of two things may happen: you may or you may not. If you do not, your trouble will not begin. If you do, one of two things may happen: It may be good and it may not. If it is not good, your trouble is over. If it is good one of two things may happen: It may be sent to the editor, and it may not. If it is not, your trouble is over. If it is, one of two things may happen: It may be accepted and it may not be. If it is accepted, one of two things may happen: You may get the honor of having it published, or you may not. If you do not, your trouble was useless. If you do, your trouble is over. The Editors. Ini, mini, maeni, mo Carpe nigrum digito Si clamabit mittito Ini, mini, maeni, mo. Lives of Seniors all remind us We should strive to do our best, And departing leave behind us, Note books that will help the rest. A little iron, a cunning curl, A box of powder, a pretty girl: A little rain-away she goes, A homely girl and freckled nose. SOPHOMORE PRIMER 1 I see a man. The man is Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith can ring a bell. The bell will ring. Listen, and you can hear the bell ring. 2 Immanuel is a naughty boy. He did not listen to the bell. He was late. He was sent to the oflice. , Do you feel sorry for Man? 3 I see a boy. The boy is Grant. Grant is small. Grant has just combed his hair. Lucy Lusk musses Grant's hair. Will Grant muss Lucy's hair? 4 We have a sign on the door. It says Stay Out . All the children stay out. Why do not the teachers stay out? 5 I have a book. The book is red. It is full of Chemistry. It is full of pages, too. 6 The Assembly is a big room. Two times a week it is a meeting. Is it not fun to sit in such a big room? My teacher said so. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR THE OTAKEONE , . ,.Wg.j. ., Q .,,....1,-,V . -.Q -Q v jx S06l'ez'y gg The Society for the Suppression of Pipe Smoking met Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. Sarah Peabody. Miss I. M. Over- drawn of Eagle Lake was the guest of honor. Bull Durham gave a talk on Cigarette, the Omar on his Camel who won the Turkish Trophy. It was a Chesterfieldian Tale of a Lucky Strike. The Geometry III class will hold a con- vention in Room 611 Monday night. The following theorm will be entertained: Given: A cow. To Prove: A cow has three tails. Proof: 1. No cow has two tails fObservationl 2. One cow has 1 more tail than no cow fSpecificationl 3. One cow has three tails fLimita- tionl Miss Polly Anna Titewad entertained a group of girl chums last night in a very charm- ing manner. At 7:30 the guests gathered in front of the police station and were taken for a delightful ride on the Hill car to the end of the line, where Yucatan gum was served. WANT ADS g Wanted--Nerve tonic. Immediate relief de- sired. Only those with patents applied for need apply. I. Sokum. Wanted-A camera that will take a good picture of myself. Myra Jones For SalefOne perfectly good first class treasurer's record for sale. Can't collect any dues anyhow. G. Mero. For Sale-All suggestions and ideas for poetry. Am moving and will sell at a sacrifice. Dirt cheap. Mabel Criswell. Los'tfOne of Egg's notes. No questions answered. Reward. Kimble. Found--A waiter. We do our own waiting so will return for a dollar. Nitz and Fitz. Wanted: CAlso neededj A copy of Advice to Young Men Considering Matrimony. John Henry. FoundAMy ideal woman. W EdgarVeumI For Sale-Pony-new and rebuilt. Answers to name of Caesar. Cheap! Address Student , in care of Razzberry. For Rent-One house with all modern con- veniences except electric llghts, running water, gas and heat. Call at the undertakers. Money to Loan: Long time easy paying plan. Address N. O. Where-Glass Block. FACULTY CEMETARY High School Burying Grounds for Athletic Ambitions. Popularly Located by the sign of the Red Mark. MR. SMITH, Caretaker L. M. VEIGEL, Chief Grave Digger SEE!! H. s. TEACHERS In regard to references for NON-HEATLESS FURNACE in H. s. Building. -A o Don't apply unless you own a Furnace o- Actresses Hand the All Over Bokay to our Town Famous Minerva from Berthoven Rouge LA NGE LABORATORIES In your gas bills and invest in electricity The surface and you save all Your fears for graduation Society of the Theory of Redemption For Lost and Found Articles Q Qsszmhlp Ulbeatte l TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY MONOLOGUE PICTURES Qlnc.5 Presents ENAMEL FLECK-IN-THE-WINE .. IN .- It Pays To Advertise ffL1ifi',l,Pl5If,'Q?c Just Out- Our Latest Book Can You Magazine That ANNIVERSAL BOOK SHOP See Our Windows They've Been Washed IAM' UNI' IHNDMPD FIH1 IIQQS Just Dope GOSSIP Say, have you heard that- The Otaknam Staff is going in the hole? Melville Volbrecht is the most industrious boy in M. H. Sf? Every Junior and Senior boy took a girl to the Prom? Grant Day hailed from Chicago? John Henry and frau will appear on the stage this spring? Nuff Sed' Did you know that- Louise Morse is a very non-laughing girl? All great men are dyingg John P. isn't feeling very well! Lloyd Keogan was seen playing with a traveling man the other night? Toots Olson has a job getting his Solid Geometry done? Paul had one of the first pairs of bellbottorns in our district? Are you aware that- The Dramatic Club considered a penny walk an act of charity? Mr. Metag used up all of Loretta's red ink? Doll Gerlich keeps short hours? It isn't her fault. Horace Heiden has been getting hilarious lately? Parasols are still obsolete? Have you read- In the Kasota Gazette that Elsa Kettler has decided to reform? How the Irish Rebellion ended? That Alice Kelly helped start the sandal fad? And Babe isn t a shoe store owner either. That Mr. Fuller is feeling all right, although he is a little worried about Euro e? That we had a wonderful Christmas Assembly? Negative Proofs to be deve oped yet. CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS? Well, never mind, there isn't much of it true anyway. NOISES UNNECESSARY The 8:20 bell. Red ink dripping off faculty pens. Mr. Fuller's jokes. Chewing gum. Opening grade books. Polishing noses With a powder puff. Freshmen. Why were you late? Recitations. NECESSARY The 4 P. M. bell. Seniors. Rubber heels. Silence. Yelling at basket ball games. The Glee Club. Rolling of marbles on assembly room floor PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX ge was . g of:-me NAM I x SPECIALTIES This line is dedicated to Philip. Philip who? To Philip space, of course. Does a sharp guy make pointed remarks? A sprinter usually loses in the long run. Be it ever so homely, there is no face like your own. Leave me with a smile , murmured the victim as the yegg took his clothing. You're a man after my own heart , said the missionary to the pursuing cannibal. This thing can't be beat , said the band boy as he stepped through the bass drum. CAIN, YOU SHOULD USE DISCRETION A milk wagon tipped over in front of school one day and a big crowd gathered. The milk from the broken bottles was running all over the street. Gee, what a waste! moaned Lawrence Cain from the bottom of his heart. A rather portly lady standing in front of him turned around and snapped, ' Well, that's none of your business! It is a strictly personal matter. Leroy Trafton: Who can tell me the best known of all wom en's clubs? Mr. Fuller: Must be the family rolling pin. Miss Bill: Every time you fail to recite I put a cross after your name. Clarence Olson: Gee, my name must look like a graveyard. Edna S.: Has the editor got my joke yet? Leona P.: Not yet, but he's trying hard. Teacher Cin historyjz Where was Caesar killed? Dorsey H.: On Page 84, sir. . Kind Ole Lady No. 234987: You talk like a gentlemen. ' Weary Willie No. 9857449: Yes, ma'am, I'm related to royalty. I was stung by a queen bee wunst. Edgar V.: Patience and perseverance accomplish all things! Gordy M.: Rubbish sir! Will patience and perseverence ever enable you to carry water in a sieve? Egg: Certainly. Gordy: I should like to know how? Egg.: Sure-by waiting patiently for the water to freeze. Curt L.: Caesar stationed guards along the wall. Miss Shaull: Tense? Curt. L.: Caesar stationed tents along the wall. Ray H.: What would you think of a person that would get up at 2 o'clock in the morning when it was raining, to go horseback riding? Sucker No. 2893: Who was it anyway? Ray: Paul Revere. Val A.: I sleep like a log. Lawrence C.: Yes, with a saw going through it. Miss Lang: What's the difference between two yards? Lynn K.: A fence. PGE U E E gd iowa , g p Q-TAKNAM HOOK, LINE AND SINKER Life is a joke And all things show it, Look at Wilber And you will know it. A stranger in town said, Mister, can you tell me where the churches of the town are located? The wag replied, The synagogue is next to the bank 3 the Episcopal- ian is over by the theater, the Presbyterian is within two doors of the cold storageg the Baptist is down by the river, the Methodist is next door to the gas plant. Ray Cover the phonej: Want to go to the banquet? Ruth Cexcitedlyj: Oh, I'd love to. Ray: 'Tm selling tickets. Buy one from me. Miss Shaull: Give the principal parts of the verb to skate. Oliver Hall: Skate, fallere, breake, nectusf' F-ierce lessons. L-ate hours. U-nexpected company. N -ot prepared. K-icked out. The guide was guiding a guy. As the guide guided the guy, the guide guyed the guy, until the guy would no longer be guided by a guide Whom he had hired not to guy but guide. So the guyed guy guyed the guide. No wonder everybody guyed the guyed guide guiding a guide guy. The motorist telephoned frantically for assistance: I've turned turtle , he shouted. Wrong place. Apply at the aquarium, was the cool answer. Nitz: Why is an engineer different from a teacher? Fitz: I dono. Nitz: One minds the train, and the other trains the mind. Little marks in Latin, Little marks in French, Make the husky athlete Sit upon the bench. Mr. Ling, what is work? Everything is work. What! Everything is work? Yes, sir. Then I take it you would like the class to believe that even this desk is work? Yes sir,-woodwork. How wide is a narrow escape? How to find a girl out: Call when she isn't in. A hug is a round-about way of showing affection. Just because someone says you are fishy , you don't have to think that you are a whale of a guy. If Columbus hadn't discovered America it would have belonged to the Indians now instead of the Standard Oil Comp-any. PAGE ONE HUN D HT gu- n9Q5 QWAKNAM Y Qutugrapbs gi Q' L 119525 UTAK N AM i The Class of I9Z3 Wishes to express their appreciation of the generosity of the following merchants and business houses, Whose financial aicl assisted so materially in making possible this Year Book. American Beauty Ash Drug Store Geo. E. Brett Co. Carney Cement Co. Clark's Book Store Draper and Pettersen First National Bank Fisher Clothing Co. Flo, Knapp and Co. Grand Theatre Home Electric Shoppe Hubbard Milling Co. Jacobs Economy Shoe Store J ohnson-Boman Co. Koenker Barber Shop Kruse Brothers F. W. Kruse Co. E. L. Lamm Drug Store Lippert Gift Shop Mankato Clinic Mankato State Bank Martin and Hoer'r Murphy and Busch Hardware National Bank of Commerce National Citizens Bank Northern States Power Co. Nyquist Clothing Co. Olson Cafe J. C. Penny Co. Salet's Department Store Sample Shoe Store Sandon Theatre Schwickert Hardware Co. Schmidt Saddlery Co. Stan Smith J . R. Snow A. M. Stein Co. Sullivan and Smith Shoe Store Thomas Drug Co. Value Store Wood and Sterling Zimmerman and Bangerter PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Q' L IIQQQ-'p UTAK NAM c The Qnnual Staff anh the Qllass ut 1923 extenh their sincere thanks tn the members of the ZBuariJ uf QEhucaticm fur their generous financial aih, to Miss i!Ettie Qlnnkling. tnhnse assistance in Directing the art mark cuntrihuteh su much tn the appearance of the hunk anh to all others tnhu hatie helpeb in anptnap tu make this Qnnual a success. JEL A' r 3 H g f 1 1 i I I The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. '-comics ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management, including advertising. selling, organization and finance, is com- prehensively covered in a .series of Edimrial and Business Management books called 'Success in Annual Building, furnished free In Annual Executives. Secure Bureau co-operation. We invite yaur correspon- dence. is FREE Pmass COMPANY MANKATO ,' ff,yu'Tw' -. . .. .rf . '-S, '- . A-F r? -'A'-5f'?'9 '.w' - fi' A-va. -r.,-. 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