Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1930 volume:

IBK 1l. 1i.,i-..-l-1-4-1- L1 Il IBD His 1... E F ? x .. '-v L. B. E i F I nz 5 M ? GE GDHP HYHNIFL GEUIIIHIIGIII IMIDSBCID By .JIIEALNNIE TYIRRIEILL lECCHliif0IF:1iH71:QH11f161T B IE IL, A Q H IE S IL IE Y Business Manager rf GI 1 X M W 1 ..Um -3' I l mum 11 av 3 cn CDCImQ.IK111l12kIrII 1 ' -.5 X TTEIWIE 11 QD 3 GD fIDCIIF2fXlHQ lP1LnbIlisIh1end1 by the CLASS GIF 119130 MA N Hia .MP U IHI H Qu QHI 4LiU'ilfU1CUUIL MANKAT0 W MHNNIESUTA IID IIQE5llDlIifII3QfkClIIllHDllNli To MRS. B. D. SMITH, who has given her service to our school and community by serving on the school board for thirty- two years, we dedicate this annual. The fact that at one time Mrs. Smith taught in our high school makes her more fully qualified to understand and direct the problems of both teachers and pupils. Nothing can ever repay her for the part of her life which she has given in service to the public schools, but in this small way we wish to recognize her untiring energy and ability. . xnl IFGDIRIIQWVCIDHRJIID Before setting forth on the journey of life, we wish to record those events which have prepared us for the future, so that in years to come this annual will bring to our minds reminiscences of three happy years spent in Mankato High School. rms me so my That the pleasures and advantages of these years are due to those brave pioneers, who by their work and hardships have made them possible, we wish to acknowledge in this historical edition of our 1930 Annual. Q2 CD INICIIIEJIHICIIT S Administration Seniors Glasses Urganizatflnns Atlnlletiies Featnres ZS? ll llull Tl lllfi ll :LX IIA .AAII Wigs W Signing the Treaty of Traverse des Sioux From mural painting by F. D. NIYLLET In office of the Governor of Minnesota. State Capitol Building, St. Paul Reproduction by courtesy of l,.u'1u1:Nc'1-1 Mu.1.rc'r and Tm-1 A. W. ELNON Awr Pl'llLlf'A'l'IUlN C' I '. Through courtesy of Hrvlmum MIl.lilNIl COMPANY Mankato, Minn. To the brave pioneers who so unselfishly and courageously blazed the trail, con- quered the dense forests and swampy prairies, subdued the Indians, faced the perils of long and bitter winters, plowed and seeded and brought forth bountiful harvests, built homes, schools, railroads, and towns, we pay tribute. May the spirit of the pioneers be with each coming gener- ation, guiding them ever to all that is good, to all that is pure, and to all that is noble and righteous. Page Nine ll llnll ll 'Ill' ll .sk llrk :ABA Gigs ANECDOTES UF EARLY MANKATO lt was 1101 the 1112si1'11 to build l1o11111s i11 the tor- tile v21l11-y of the Mi111111sot21 Rivvr that lured o11 the tirst i111VL'l1111l'Ul1S pio1111111's to 11121119 th1- 11Z1Z2il'K1011S jouriioy up tho L12lllQ't'1'011S riv111-, 13111 tho glezun of 1'i1'l1, 11I'0XVl1 1:opp111'. 111 tho your 1850 s1'v111'111 i1'iI110l'S 11121111- their way up the river. 'l'l112y c211'ri1111 buck such glowing' 211-1'o1111ts of tho l'11rti11ty 211111 1l02l11'Q' of this 1'l'g'10l1 tl121t St. l'21111 b1-0211111- 1ll11'1'1'STt'11. Tho 1111sir1- ot tho 121t121' pio110o1's to possess the v21ll1-y 11-11 to 1111- T1-1-21ty of the '11l'21V1!l'S0 dos Sioux. By tl1is treaty 21ll S011111l'l'11 211111 Central 1111111168013 west of tho Mississippi rivor, ox1f1-pt 21 sm:-111 1'11s1-r- 1'21tio11 t1'11 111il12s 011 ouch side of tho river for about 100 111il11s, w21s 1512111211 to the whito Illillfl. 1Allli0 111121, Founder nf Mankato co111111issio111'r of 1111112111 2ll12l1l'S, 211111 C10Vl'l'l101' 11-21111- soy woro 21ppoi11te11 by the 1111it12d States goveruniout t,o111'goti21t1' tl1is treaty, which WHS1110 most i111po1'ta11t 111111811 treaty 111 the his- tory ol? tho Nortliwvst. Tlutso two 1111111 1112111111-11 'l'1'21v1-1's1- 111-s Sioux Juno 30, 1851, b11t it was tl11'1111 weeks boforo tl11- 1llll1il11S from tho fill' we-st could get P. K. JOHNSON ther1-. A great objection was 1'21is1111 by 111111-f Sloopy liyo to tho signing' of tho 1l'0El1y. 1111 August vigxhth this Silllltt tr1-21ty w21s sig'11e11 by the lower 11211111 ot' Sioux at M1-udota. July 26, 1852 the U11ite11 St21t1's r21titi1111 tho tr1221ty. With tho signing of this t1'1a21.ty, settlvrs 119223111 C01l111lQ'f0 Bl2l111i2110. 111 1852 H1'111'y vv1tl1fliS0l1, VV. VV. P2111- dock, 211111 P. K. Joh11so11 st21rt1111 froiu St. P21111 in 21 Cl11tl'T'g their destin- 21tio11 XVtl.S the 1111180111 town sito. Af- ter 21 17ll1'1'1' 1121ys' j011l'll1'y through 21 SIIOXV-1J12ll1lil'1P11 l211111, thoy 1'1-2111111111 Bello Pl21i1111. Hero JilC1iS011 was 122111011 ill 211111 l'l'111l'll011 to St. l'2111l, b11t 01011118011 211111 P21111101fli 1l1lS11ltC1 o11. 11111111811 by tlhiof Sloopy ltlyo they 1221111911 tho Ill01111l of the rivor F1111- ruary 6, 1852. Work o11 the first log cabin, which was b11i1t o11 the pro- svnt ll12111l121to Stuto 15211111 sito, w21s b1-gruu i1111111111i21t11ly. 1111111111 tl11- win- t111' two 1l10l'1' log 1'21bi11s woro built o11 tho 1111131121111 Milling Uttllljlilllj' lo1'21- tio11. 211111 tho first houso 1'v1-1' i11 lllflll- First 11011511 -- Built in 1852 kato was built by P. li. -1011115011 Page Ten vim' ll slml ll IIIW ll is IIA :ADA Wigs and stood where Richards' Dry Goods store now stands. By 1853 Blue Earth county was organized, the first county election took place, witl1 eighteen votes from Mankato. This year also saw the ,erection of the first hotel, the Mankato House, the first day school, the first Sabbath school, and the first preach- ing. The latter three we1'e all - conducted at tl1c home of , I James Hanna. In 1854 P. 'K. Johnson wrote: Mankato has twenty W0men'Whf' Namd Mankato familiesg about twenty build- ings, among them a good hotel, thirty by fifty feet, with a wing, a school with twenty-You-r scholars and Miss Sarah Jane Hanna as teacher. There are carpen- ters, masons and plasterers here. Four miles away on the Ile Sueur River, is a saw mill. Three miles above us a town called South Bend is laid out. flt looks like business. Three or four boats were running regularly on the Minnesota. River in 1853 and the erection of public roads had started. Captain Dodd raised H4800 in St. Paul, and with a force of men, in 1853, cut through the great forest. This was the first highway in this vicinity and it was named after Captain Dodd. 'l'hc road has long since been abandoned, but portions of it can be noticed by the traveler as he journeys from S-iou-x City, Iowa to St. ' Paul, original terminals of the historic road. The Mankato Independent was the first newspaper in our city. It was published in 1857. The winter of 1857 and 1858 was a mild, warm one, with the editor of the Indepen- dent sitting in his shirt sleeves illld the door of his office open. In 1859, the sceond paper, The Mankato Record was established. Our City was a thriving little village by this time, with a population of one thousand people, several business houses, five hotels, two newspapers, two sawmills, and the first bar- ber shop. News of the terrible New Ulm massacre reached the village just after the majority of men. had left t'or action in the Civil War in 1861. One hundred and eight of the men were called back to tight the Indians. Announcement of the Editor Of Indian attack was brought to Mankato by W. W. Paddock, who was in New Ulm at the time of the outbreak. During the night, the blaze of the tire could be seen at g Mankato, and all but four blocks of New Ulm was burned. , Four hundred and twenty-five Indians were arrested, and ' three hundred and three of those sentenced to be hanged. .. I The East was shocked at the idea of taking so many lives at once, and they prevailed upon President Lincoln to in- I - terfere. Finally only thirty-eight Indians were sentenced to fjld geppman Mm MRS. P. K. JOHNSON MRS. J. S. HINCKLEY First Newspaper Page Eleven S Q29 ll lllll ll ill ll llik E 'X Pall Wis I death, but when Mankato received its orders to hang them, there was not enough rope in town, so a delay of one week was granted. People came from miles around to witness the hanging, and when the Indians breathed their last breath, a shout from the crowd filled the air, and many white people felt sat- isfied. Early on the morning of May 10, 1867 the steam boat 'tJulia hit a snag in the Minnesota River about three miles north of Main Street Bridge. John Henry Barr and his family, early residents of Mankato, were on the boat, and an interesting account of the incident was later written by Mr. Barr. Everyone was landed safely on shore, and there was nothing then for the people to do but start walking. The two Barr boys followed the river, reached Mankato, and brought back help to the stranded passengers. Interesting is the fact that the Barrs lost a barrel of dishes in the river, but the next fall, when the water was low, they recovered them and only one saucer was broken. The efforts of P. K. Johnson in founding Man- kato cannot be overestimated. Ile built the first house, ran the first post office, was the first Justice of the Peace, and is generally acknowledged as the founder of the city. Mrs. P. K. Johnson and Mrs. J. S. Hinckley gave Mankato its name. Through some misunder- standing they thought they were giving it a German Blizzard M1881 name, and later learned that it was an Indian name meaning Blue Earth. ' ' Humorous to us now, but of vital importance then, is the story of the pigs. It was the custom in those early days to let the pigs run loose about the town. Finally a protest was raised and the town was divided into those who wanted the pigs penned up and those who didn't. A tug of war took place to decide the argument, and as a result pigs were penned up. So from that day to this pigs have not regained their right in Mankato. In 1.855 the first school house was built where - the Union building stands now. Thirty-seven pupils were taught by L. G. M. Fletcher, whose salary was S835 per month until the money raised by popular subscription was gone. The first modern school building was erected in 1871 after a 310,000 bond vote had been taken. This was the old Pleasant Grove school on Byron Street. The year 1875 is famous for the grasshopper siege. Houses, trees, and everything in sight .were covered with the insects. Trains were unable to go on until thc crushed grasshoppers were scraped off the wheels. The government paid ten cents per quart for grasshoppers brought to a designated place and measured. In nine days the county had paid out 331,255 for 15,766 bushels, and at that rate the county would have been bank- rupt in a month, so the payment was discontinued. Nothing man could do less- ened the number of grasshoppers and until April, 1877 the inhabitants of the vicinity lived in dread of each new day. The final disappearance of the bugs is Flood of 1881 Page Twelve N W c4139 ll lllll fl ill' ll :LX IIA IPA!! WELD a curious story. The governor of lNlinnesota set aside a day for fasting and prayer and after that day the grasshoppers steadily decreased and the reader van decide for himself whether the prayers of the people had any influence in ending the g.rrasshopper siege. On November 1, 1877 the only earthquake ever Felt in Blue Earth county occurred. lieginning with the year 1880 one reads of the fon,nding.r of many of the present business establisliments in Mankato. That year the first issue of the Mankato Daily Free Press was published. The general depression over the United States in the year 1897 was also felt at Mankato and that year is l'9ll1CIll- hered for its many business failures and great fire losses ill our town. One ol' the rnost famous floods in this vicinity was that in 1881. The huge snowfall came in February of that year, and in April the water was up as far as Second street in some places. The next twenty-five years of our town are more or less familiar to most, oi' us. One could go on forever relating interesting facts about Mankato, hut our space here is limited, so we have endeavored to present only a brief onitline of thc early history of the town. Last Steamboat To Come To Mankato Page Thirteen ll llnll WI 1ll5P Il :LR IIA :IX All 35239 The World Takes Wings C t y of Tun: Osuormu CDMPAN NEWARK, N. J. Copyright C urtesy of HUBBARD MILLING C Y Mankato, Minn. Page Fourtee cat? ll Iluil ll 'llll ll A IIA ihll Wasp .ri 1 nr' ' uf xi' 1 51, fff Y Mankato High School P 1, 1 ft ll lllll YI tllfi Il :ix IIA E :AKEN I Blue Earth County Court House P gg Q3 t c4433 ll llnll ll 'Ili' Il A IIA A AX mul W Mankato Post-office I ,ar t QAWSH ll lllil ll lllfl il :ix IIA DA! 'EELS Modern Mankato from the Air I ANKATO is often called the 'tKey City or Hub of Southwestern Min- nesota because of its location in the midst of great wheat fields, rail- roads, and business centers. The town, with its population of twenty 'thousand people, is picturcsquely built in a fertile valley of unusual natural beauty. A nationally known flour mill, cement works, paper factory, numerous banks, and prosperous business establishments make Mankato a fast growing center. 'With its many modern schools, five of which have been built within the past ten years, its State Teachers College, numerous private educational estab- lishments, and its fame as a musical center, Mankato is fast making a name as a progressive city of the Northwest. Page Eighteen rua.-...1,.'.unfmwu:-v..uf.a-,mmnmu - A.-Sa , . ,-, . 1- -, , J, -u-Hu.-R-Q-,Q .m,-mununm i .mqfmff Q-A.. mn- A .-.-.qv-n-.fwunu-A . vu-un, x-1 und V -W1-umhv..-U...--m...... Minneopa Falls K SCDQERQ f Q . 1 W - .QM-Jn-W.xuumMmmmw ..mmm,w.MM,w W lllnmiihlihlnfl ' 1' x Q m l .A Q. .17 , ,, I QV. L, -X L NX 1 1' . 5 x :ln K 6 1 X. ,. -..- W .,... A, .u,r.'5n'.' f ,,.- -v . . 5,1-5.1. -,. 1- 1 . -v4,.1.L x . 7 1 '-,u.. , ,i,f 'D--,161 .'-:GA-'im' . 1- F in xi 1-.1-fm ,W . ..v-g.415.w .QV -I V . ', .-. ...ii-,n ., A . f a. x .,4- x - -My --Mfr- f., A . A vs. V 1 f M . .tr A -'.,r..Q ':1'7,..-ln, g '--' ...W ,,- ., -.. ....... .. . - 'xl V- .gi i .E 9 I , T- 1... jf- - R-'V -' 'e i:Z.:'9-if '1 ryqw- V. ' xv 44-,Y-Qs,-,P-:.14.--.'. -1. :fr - -21.3-- . -1.1.- 3-f-Wa iw - -2211-.W -. l L1 . Q'-H5 . . L' 7' 1- ,71 ' . '. .3 A X. ,, 4 . - Q A ' ,. ' . . - V: 1- 1 . . Sl, , v . .. .. , .-lf 4 , . . .V . -. 1-1 . V V ', x 1- , ' ' A., V' .4 -' -' K ' 5- 0 ' 4 , 'if' li . - .,,.. i,- f.. -. 1 f fi- .1-e.. ' f-. -4. f. . .. . 'A,11,i 2 -xi 3 , . Mm 'g I y .. Fai! -. . ,. ., 1 L -' '. . .. . .QA Q ,- 4 G+., H ' -' ' xl. :y ' ..A . tl wfgfi V- A4 ' ' 2, 1 . ,A . , . 1. . U.-L - -.- -kd - , , ?-Q, 4' 4 . , , .. X Ag..-,.q,-v-,4.y.psQ7,4, .1 H. - ,gg ' ...I - ',-3 , -: .94-45-sw-..,Tt3.'!.fl-9 A . .A L.-vw., .--j. ,3,. FL' ', i'Q1jf2nfg'.-1' 5. F I ,171 -, ,wg .. :.:-i. ..,.- ,.---4-:yy . . 1 -Mx,-.-i .- --5-.-Wg. A Z'g5l?u: hQ'YE'4,':' - V -V. ,--4.-.V--Lx.-'- . . V .,. - 1: . . - f 1 .r1Q, . 7-1 ,, ,,-.., .J , n -ff.-. X' 5 -11. x .. N ,. .- we 1 .,,. -.. . 4 , . J. -f. .31 - . , Q ,. , J,- ' -- 2-. - 1. , u ,. 4 - v , . L- . ..- 1 gm M f A If A ...A U 1' , . ' ' . ' 5'f 3 - I 'f-V ' -- ' . .,g,,.-.-,, . . - , 1- . ' 4 I' l.',u.:' ,- . v x . . - . - . h 1- j 'Q - T.w,', - -' -.'. . rr.-2.7 '- 'r , -- , ' '- 'J' -'K ',' WX - . . ' , ' - V . - ,. -r .: ,-- I f . . x' ' - ' w w . . .-Y '-. ' ' 5 'f - , 5' ' V. .44 'Y . . , V . v- . f-- ' . . - f' ' -' . - - - - - - f V V -. ' . , V 1, . 4 Q - --r- ., '. - ,-Ex v W 1 .V 1-1. . 1 K A xx 1- xt A . V 'T A-' 4-, T: ,- ' ' ' - . , - . 1 ' - , f '.-- L' -- - - --- K .- ,. ,, . -15 v - 1 -. '5'4'. L. ' .. -X - '. ' ' - - '. - .-if 7 ' i A ,. - . . ' W- . M .Q . 13- .- 3-GQ ..--..,. , ,' 1 . . . , H .. Y.--fb - .I U. ,-vg,,:,k.- . ' ' ' . L - - - ' ., -'. 3' Q- 5 , ' . - L Q - '- .. I '- -, . ' .' , F 1 , ,I V L if D ., 3-v ,V - . rf- - . -. Q ,, .. - V, ' .....1 - -. nm Q.. -' '.j ', ' Y. T' ',f '.,'-1-U..-2L..!' ' , R . . -' QM . 7, 1. ,I '17 - ,mv -11-,cf r . . , , . . - , ,.,.'-.2 1, ,-kg. .f V Q- Q- ,, J y.1.A. A . -.lm I-. 1- j Z-.T J ..cA.g:'-.,:-...JV V:,,,A 4:.,,. .,.. 1 A .NU JJ 1,5 QM, ' ' - - - . , - A 1 - 1 , V7--ig, .1 , .- -. . ' . .. 51-uf' L V4 -- A n . . . -4- -.7 --I J-.J - .1 , -1 ', ':. 1' . M..'. , fa- - . .1 .. - I . ' ' K , - ' '-,: ' . 1 . - .V -.' 6- . - 1. w . ' -- K K. E' 'L, ,,E11f'fk.z-QQ' Q, I -.. - - - ' '- ,. 1' A , ' -- . fi f .:' - J iff 5'9-Elf. V-'-I7'fE1,'VF Z- . - ' --Q -- 2.1-', 1 . . -- - I ' - 'W' ,.Hgg:.y . 'j. .' 1- -K -:CU - - 27 2--459' ,-N' - 3,2 . -, ' Fw, ' J Y ' - , .1-- - . , , ,, .YN--, -Q K .V --, .-,' 4 - k' '. - ',- 5 ..1-. J.. '- ' . Lx.. -, -, V -I - - . -,-jggxgn, ,. . - , A .1 .J 2,1 4 ,. - H . ,4 wx 'Q 'f 1 '- -123' j.,' - ' .. r 1. ,2 5, -!'J,.-A ..:--.--:5,'.f,. ' ,f '. . -- ,..' L A 'THX g 1 Q Yi - '31 ,..'L sKf-.1.f.-,.'LQ ' ' Q ' . ' ',-' -,lj . 4 1 - ,LZ---N 1 fQ57',.f'mi1:--'1 pf-fl W- .gg , 3 ' '- 311- 3 -- Q.. ' ' . 5 J ' .iv 'M - '- ' ., , - , - ,. ...- -K ..-..- - ,- R , .. . . . . . . , , . .. 4 . 4 -. li. N . V-,..,M .,,. .V V. -.M-., . K., ,. . ,U MQ' -- -.i-Id -I .-. V . - 'if xx .. Div: 1, . al...5.,. . X - - . ,- c-JAH il ?lmI Rl 1IlW ll .SX NIA Q .ADA 4259 m Engwalson Seating Mrs. Smxth Lundm Champlm Coulter Andrews Mamkamo Sclhmcwll Bayard MRS. B. D. SMITH, Pre d DR. J. W. ANDREWS, V P d MR. E. F. SEARING, Sec 1 y MR. E. A. ENGWALSON, T MR. H. H. EELKEMA, S MR. W. A. SANBORN MR. ADOLPH LUNDIN MR. I.. I.. CHAMPLIN DR. FRANK YUKEL DR. M. R. COULTER Page Ninvt ll llnll ll 1llfP ll :R HA ik FAI Q59 W H. H. Eelkema Superintendent of Schools L. R. Kresensky Principal of Senior High School P g, fwenty adm ll llull ll 'IIN ll A lm A AX mul l lst row: .l. Sly-r. I.. Illlli--, M. M:u'Imug,:':nll, M. II1-lhv1'iu14lm1, I. I+'l:ulIn-rs fllll rc-w: N. flilluspiw-, I.. l't'll'I'SIlIl, Al, 'I'l':ll4Inl1, .X. Svlrnus English Department Isl row: J. Fly:-V, V. l'l'I'l'j' fm! row: Il. l':u.1'v, lf. Slrzu-Iing', I.. l'vla-rsun FOI'9igl l Laflgblage Depaftfflellt Page 'l'we-lily-Ulm adam ll lluil ll llllv ll Ax IIA ik .ax hal 'Brake Isl rllvvz A. l'lllllIlllllQ.Z'!4, ll. 1,5llll1I'h1ll'Il. U, lxusluw ml ruw: V. .Xr'nulll, XV. .Xlfs Science Department sl row: A. King, XY. Small, Ifl. lV'l511lllll'll l Zml 1-uw: IG, lll':1il'. Il. Slmrv Mathematics Department llgc '1'1'l' l. Il lllll ll flllb ll :ix IIA E AX FAI Biggs l Isl row: Ii. Ir:1ni1-Is. II. If'j1-y'sl:11I, .l. II1-II1-, A. I-Il'i1'Iisml 1'lu1I Vow: Il. 'I'l1llI1-, A. 3I:11'sI1:nI, Id. M1-lang. H. I'lh11im, KI, I'1-I1-rsuu Social Science Department III ruwt 1-:1m1rx', 1. 1lIlI.1', I. 111-11 Isl I-nw: X' Musik, l'. Ii:-1-wsl1-r,ll, XX1-.1 Iv. W1-rlz I . I. li I I X II I Vocational Department I':Ig'1' 'I'wmuI5'-III:--lv W ll IIIII ll IIIED ll :A IIA R AX SEI! Qin I lst row: A. lxvnt, X. Hyun, L. Multi :url rmv: IG. XV1-Instr-r, l '. M1-rrill Commercial Department lsl row: Y. Klein, A. lilullwrg, ll. Hilll-l Sml row: A. l7llIl1lI'li, M. ilzllnlv, U, SIll'lllll, H. Illlguuu, IC. XVigg:n-rt Special Department I Q- 'l .X'1'l1l Your 1 , :fm-,neu A raw-f . ,N ne-:nu-Q-apufk gamecu- 4 n 5 3 1 x 5 K L 5 x 5 1 X Q r 2 5 5 T 4 4 A 3 3 5 15 I 2 .L E 3 ? Y ,Q 5 il . , , , - ... ,... ,......, N Broad Street I BLEND Swixfi l ' N 'ff W J Q. i ,1 .15 W S fx L as .l -4,23 U, ,. .U - . Q P: ' i xg- 1 v '--fa .. ,J , .,l f ,77 i vV.x.r -X, -. ,. . ,N . , ,it . .lv I ,ll .4A, . -1'1 ,481 ' 5 wx-- :,f., ,, 1, .fn 5. X' ,0.U1. .-,cf wg :,. V, I 1155 1 fl QASSSQ El .ln.l ll llll ll AX lkx :Ahll when W! W Presiden!-ROBERT JOHNSON Treasurer-JOE MANDERFELD Vice President-CLARENCE NEUBERT Editor of Annual--JEANNE TYRRELL Secretary-EUNICE GUNDERSON Business Manager of Annual-BELA CHESLEY Valedictorian-Edward Hoffman ...............,..,...,,.......,......,,......,.., ..,....,.. 9 5.11 Salutatorian--Martha Wilson ..,.... Barbara Denman.. 94.78 94.34 Evelyn Berg ..,....,. 93.66 Eunice Gunderson ........ 93.65 Jeanne Tyrrell ..., 93.34 Kathleen Streater 93.06 Lucile Ulrich .,.... 93.05 Elizabeth James .... 92.64 Earl Wood. ,...... .. 92.64 Margaret Strong.. 92.12 Lorraine Jefferson 91.65 Senior Members of Quill and Scroll Jeanne Tyrrell Eunice Gunderson Phillip Sheldon Robert Johnson William George Delmar Morris Margaret Strong Edward Hoffman Bela Chesley Senior Members National Forensic League William Plymat .,,.............,.,,................,.......,.........,,......,, Degree of Distinction C148 pointsl Elizabeth James ...... ...,.... D egree of Distinction C119 pointsj Evelyn Berg ............ Edward Hoffman ,... Elizabeth Smith.. William George.. Mary Black Evelyn Berg Elinor Carlson Barbara Denman William George Eunice Gunderson . ................. Degree of Honor C46 pointsl ....,.......Degree of Honor C58 pointsl ......Degree of Merit C15 pointsl Degree of Honor C46 points, Members of National Honor Society Edward Hoffman Clarence Neubert Elizabeth James Mildred Pass Robert Johnson William Plymat Bela Chesley Lyle Schwieder Joseph Maude-rfeld Phillip Sheldon Delmar Morris Elizabeth Smith Page Twenty-tive Margaret Strong Kathleen Streater Jeanne Tyrrell Martha lvilson Earl Xvood ZR! YI Qlml l fill ll IIA :ADM 1339 I Miss Marjorie MacDougal1 Class Sponsor Pg T t W ll llnll ll till' ll :Lk HA D40 'Sign MIiDlEl-I.A BAKKEN Hi-Y-W '27, '28, '20, '80, Treas- urer '20, Civic Club, Neawasi Camp Fire, Pre-sicleut '28, Girls' tllf-e Club '27, '28, '20, Senior Carnival '27. '28, '20, Junior Prom Conunittee. Come and trip it as you go On the light fantastic toe VALIERIA BARKIZR Val Cainptlrv, 'l't'aL'k '27, Senior Car- nival, Patti Gln-e Club, Stu- dents' Sobriety Soi-it-ty, Pick- le-s , Music Conti-st '30 Happy-go-lucky: I am free There is nothing that bothers me HARRIETTE BARR Honorary Give Club '28, '20, Haske-tball '28, '20, Once in a Blue Moon : St-nior Carnival: Sami of lfiric tht- lic-tl , Orclws- tra '27. Life is short so let's be merry Life's too dull in a cemetery RICHARD BIEAULIEU Dick Drama Club '30, Hi-Y '28, '29, '80, Civic- Club '20, '80, Boys' Glcv Club, Vice President, '30, Mixed Chorus '28, '20, Once in a llluv Moon , Saga ot' Eric tht, lied : District Music Con- ti-st '28, '20, '80, Stale Music Contest '28, Band '27, '28, '20 '80, 0ri'ht-stra '28, Football Squad '20, Comets '20, Yanni- gans '28, Saturday Morning League '28, '20, Kittvnball Team '28, '20, '80, Basketball '20, '80, Tennis Tournament '28, '20, '80, Forensic League, Senior Car- nival '20, '80, F'f't'llf'll Club, M Club, Yell Club, Drama Club Plays ln his hey-day Dick played a comb His genius now blossoms out in trombone LIEONA BENNING Senior Carnival Attentive to her own affairs And free from other's haunts and cares EVELYN BERG Forensic League '20, '80, Nation- al Forensic l.eag'u1-. llonor Roll '28, '20, '80, Hi-Y-XV '80, VVan- dust-a. Canintlrv '80, Debate 'l'vani '20, '80, Sc-nior Carnival, Junior Prom Committee '20, Stats- lflxtemp Sp:-alcinp.: Contest '20: State Discussion Contest '80, Annual Staff, Senior Play Coininittve: Home ltimin Chair- man '80, S. S. S., Executive Club She needs no euphuism She speaks for herself Pa ge Twenty-seven LYLE BEISENSTEIN Glee Club '27, '28, Pirates of Penzance , Once ln a Blue Moon , Yannigans '27, Basket- ball Squad '29, Band '27, '28, '29, Senior Carnival, Kittenball '28, '29 Here's to the whole world, for fear some poor fool will be sore because he's left out MARY BLACK Band '28, '29, '80, Orchestra '28: Pi Delta Rho, Hl-Y-W, Vice President '30, Glee Club '28, Basketball, Girls' Civic Club, Music Contest '28, '29, '80, An- nual Staff, High News Staff, Nenawusl Camp Fire, Vice President '20, '30, Senior Car- nival, Home Room Chairman, .Junior Prom Conunlttee, Ten- nis Tournament Life's a pudding full of plumbs Forward march! Here she comes BERNARD BERGUS Football Squad '27, '28, Band '27, '28, '29, '80, Orchestra '27, '28, Music Contest District and state '21-4, '29. Ask me no questions I tell you no lies HELEN BOEHLAND Senior Carnival I like to dance. I like to sing And happiness to others bring WILLIAM Bows Billy Yell Club '20, '30, Boys' Clvlc Club '29, '80, President '30, Kit- tenball '28, '29, '80, Yannlgans, Executive Club, Senior Hi-Y, Senior Carnival, Football '28 '29. School doesn't count for much with me, Too many others things you see FRANK BOWEN Fish Junior Class Play, Drama Club '80, Yell Club '30, Football '29, '30, Senior Carnival, M Club, Taming of the Shrew. With little thought of hearts he wrecks He has much thought for the opposite sex Q4-SW ll lllll ll tilts ll is llg Ax gsm, gy-,BD DONALD BROOKS Senior Carnival '29. He knows his oats, his onions too, He is a farmer loyal and true ARVID BUNDY Quietness personitied, Reserve beyond recall ELINOR CARLSON Drama Club '30, Treasurer, P1 Delta Rho '28, '29, '30, Yell Club '28, '29, '30, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y-W '28, '29, '30, G. A. A., Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Track '28, '29, Sen- ior Carnival '30, Annual Staff, Mankato High News '28, '29, Tennis, Glee Club '28, '29, Glee Club '30, Mixed Chorus, Vice President '30, Forensic League '29, Declam Contest '29, Girls' Civic Club, President '29, Pick- les , Drama Club Play '30, Na- tional Press Convention, Music Contest, A fastrdious lass is she, Dangerous eyes. curly hair And wi! for a dashing he BELA CHESLEY Honor Roll '30, Football '27, '29, Yannigans '28, Track '28, Glee Club 28, '29, Band '28, '29, '30, Orchestra '28, District Music Contest '28, '29, '30, Once in a Blue Moon , Saga of Eric the Red , Junior Class Play, Busi- ness Mgr. High News '27, '28, Business Mgr. Annual, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Vice President '29, Yell Club '29, '30, Secretary '30, M Club, Quill and Scroll, Kitten- ball '28, Forensic League '28, Older Boys' Conference '28, '29, N. l. P. A. Convention '28, N. S. P. A. Convention '29, Quill and Scroll Honor Plaque, Prom Committee, Senior Carni- val, Ring Committee. Of all my father's family I loue myself the best ESTHER CONWAY Virgil Club, Glee Club '30, Curls, dimples and a smile gay Are the delicate charms of Miss Conway WILBUR CORNWELL Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, Saga of Eric the Red , Boys' Octette, District Music Con- test, State Music Contest, S. S. He has an ear for music, And an eye for the women Page Twenty-eiefht JACK CUDDY Football '28, '29, Captain '29, M Club '27, '28, '29, Drama Club, '29, '30, Sophomore Class I-,I'CSld6l1t.'27, Junior Class Play, Athletic Council, Senior Carnival Compel me not to toe the mark Be ever prim and true Bur rather let me do those things Thai I would wish to do BRADLEY DALTON Babe Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Senior Carnival, Student Sob- riety Society, Pickles , Saga of Eric the 1-ted , French Club, Music Contest '29, '30. idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me WILLIAM DAVIS Football '28, '29, Track '29, S. S. S. '28, '29. Why worry-yesterday is pas! and tomorrow will never come BARBARA DENMAN Drama Club '29, '30, Secretary '30, l'i Delta Rho '28, '29, Sec- retary '30, Yell Club '28, '29, '30, Varsity '28, '29, '30, 'Hi-Y-W '28, '29, '30, G. A. A. Vice Presi- dent '30, Captain Applejackul Proni Committee, Track '28, '29, '30, Volleyball '30, Kittenball '29, '20, Senior Carnival '29, '30C Honor I-toll '28, '29, '30, Class 7 Secretary '28, Annual StatT, High News, Tennis, Glee Club, Forensic League '29, '30, lleclarn '30, lhrama Club Play '29, '30, Older Girls', Home Room Chairman, French Club, Presi- dent '30, Executive Club. She has two eyes, so soft and brown Beware, beware ROBERT DONAHUE Bob Hovs' Glee Club, Music Con- test, Saga ot' Eric the Red , Senior Carnival, Mankato High Ne-ws, Annual Staff, Prom Committee, 'Yell Club '29, '30Z Captain AlllJIOj2lC'IC I Boys' Civic Club, Sat. Morning' Lea- gue, Yannigans '27, B. IS. Man- ager '29, '30, Athletic Council '29, Secretary, '30, M Club I blow my own whistle, I zoo! my own horn RALPH DURENBERGER Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Mixed Chorus '28, '29, '30, Band '27, '29, '30, Orchestra '28, Dis- trict Music Contest '28, '29: State Music Contest '28, Once in a Blue Moon , Saga of Eric the Red , Junior Class Play, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Carnival. The good die young Here's hoping you live to a ripe old age ARLENE ELI. WlL1.lAM GEORGE Bill ll llull fl 'Ill' ll :gk IIQX ihll Qin! Olive in a l-:luv Moon , Saga of lflrir' thu Iii-il , l'il'klvs Honorary Glow Club '28. '29, '30, Musiv Contest '28, '29, '30, Prom Connniltuu, Ss-nior Carnival '30, Annual Staff, Mixed Chorus '25, '29, '3ll. lf every girl were just like me. lVha1 a Env school M. H. S. would be 1, 1 . I ' ,I ' I ki I 1 1 1 A-.I H J' IRMA ENIMCOTT L XYanclc-sea Canuvlirr- '28, 29, '30, , IQNYVXNL '29, '30, Svnior Car- lf I ,4 'U nival. , . 4' ., Ma you e as youn as you ,, ll . A, , 9 f f 4:1--4 lllll' i .I 'f Vg, Arid have as much as you like lll I ' as long as you live .f DOROTHY ERLANDSON Soni-mr Carnival. Though plaased to see the dol- phins play. I mind my compass and my way RICHARD ESPENSON Hand '29, '30, Orc-ln-stra '29, '30, Senior Carnival '30, Few are like him, All 'round, all square GROVER l7ULl.liR Football '2S, '29, Junior Hi-Y: Track '29, S, S, S. Why worry? The more we study, the more our ignorance we discover MARCELLA GACKE l'i Itvlta Illio '29, '30, Ye-ll Club '22, '29, '30, Illfillllll Club 'lllti lli-Y-XV '30, Sl-nior Carnival, l'rnn1 Conimiilec-, Annual Staff, Hnnm- Roll '28, '99, Glu: Club: tl, A. A.: Basketball '28, '29, '30, Managt-r, Varsity, Track '28, '29, 'Zl0: Kittvnball '28, '29, '30, Vol- leyball '28, '20, Tennis Champ- ion Class li '29, llralna Club, Play '30, High News Staff '2X. A popular yirl in class room and hall: And in basketball she surpasses them all Annual Staff, lil:-vtrician Blow Your Own Horn , Senior Cnr- nival: Captain Apple-jack , Debate '29, '30, Macalester ldvx- temp Speaking Contest '30, Sr. Hi-Y '29, '30, Cabinet '30, High News '28, '20, '30, Ring Commit- toe, Prom Committee, Kitten- ball '28: Mankato Forensic Loa- g.:'ue, Treasurer '28, Librarian '29, Vice President '30, National l4'oronsiv League '30, Oratory '30, Quill and Scroll, Student Sobriety Sovivty, Pre:-:idx-nt '30, Student Council '30, Saga, of Eric the Red , Electrician: Ten- nis '28, '29, '30, Track '20, '30, Honor Roll '29, '30, Executive Club. ln arguing this one did own his skill For even lho vanquished he arg- ued still lvA GIBBS ltrama Club, l'i Delta Rho: Home Room Chairman, Girls' Give Club President '30. Full of smiles land wiles and laughter She's zz girl the boys are after .f DELTA GOODBAU Doors Senior Carnival. A merry heart maketh a cheer- ful countenance MARVIN GOODRICH AAMZKVI' Senior Carnival. He isn'l from Missouri hu! he wants to know ANNETTE GRANDIN Wa nflasea Carnptire, Senior Carnival. lt's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice MARIE GRENARD Ilaskvtball '28, Glue Club '28, Senior Carnival, Kittenball '28, Prom Committee. Not only good, but good for something Page Twenty-nine exam' I .as IIA A ...X All 'Elms ' ' I ' l X ' X ' . f l aIlrI tl 'lil I X X 'X . - ELVIN GRIFFITHS Senior Carnival. Let his faults be what they may, He always chose the better way EUNICE GUNDERSON Emile Student Council '30, Athletic Council '29, '30, Yell Club '29, '30, Hli-Y-W, Vice Pres. '29, Girls' Civic Club '29, Vice Pres. '30, Pi Delta Rho, Pres. '30, Glee Club '28, Pres. '29, Hon- orary Glee 'Club '30, Mixed Chorus, Pres. '30, Music Con- test, Captain Applejacik , Pro- perty Manager, Prom Com- mittee, News Staff '28, '29, '30, Quill and Scroll. Sec., Senior Class Sec., Annual Staff, G. A. A. '29, Pres. '30, Tennis Champ- ion '28, '29, Varsity '28, '29, '30, Track '28, '29, '30, Senior Car- nival, N. S. P. Convention '29, N. I. P. Convention '29, Honor Roll, Wandasea Camplire, Pickles , Here's to the girl with the heart and smile Who makes this bubble of life worth while NIARGARET HEDT Student Council, Senior Carnival May the best day that you have seen, be worse than the worst that is to come ROBERT HELLERMAN Bob M Club '30, Athletic Council '29, '30, Football Manager '30, Yell Club '30, Boys' Glee Club '29, Mixed Chorus '29, Boys' Ci- vic Club '29, '30, Senior Car- nival, Saga of Eric the Red. But in conclusion, no fooling kid, A gentleman, no matter what he did SANFORD HENKE Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Dis- trict Music Contest '29, Saga of Eric the Red , Senior Car- nival, Taming of the Shrew , S. S. S, Vice President. Not so fast. not so slow Once got drunk on HZO DONALD HENRY Don Boys' Glee Club '28, President '29, '30, Once in a Blue Moon , Eric the Red , Pickles , Boys' Civic Club, Treasurer '30, Drama Club Plays '29, Yell Club '29, '30, Forensic League '29, '30, Declam '29, '30, Mixed Chorus District Music Contest, State Music Contest, Prom Commit- tee, Captain Applejackn, An- nual Staff He's big and stout and round about, - And as to worth there is no doubt Page Thirty LINNEA HIGPI Senior Carnival. M-ay the sunshine of plenty dis- pel the clouds of care. DONALD HILDEEN Football '27, '28, '20, Student Council '27, Kittenball '28. lt's a long way from his head to his toe HARRIET HINTZE Basketball '28, '30, Kittenball '28, '30, Volleyball '30, G. A. A. '28. '30, Student Council '30, Girls' Civic Club, Hi-Y-XV '30, Yell Club '28, '30, Girls' Glee Club, Vice President '30, Senior Car- nival, Annual Staff, Campfire, Track '30. Golden hair, shining eyes Happy-go-lucky, she's a prize MARJORY HOCKENBROCK Hi-Y-VV '20, Campfire '28, Sal.: lin '20, '30, Music Contest '28, '20, '30, Senior Carnival, Glee Club '28, '29, '30. good old standby, long may A she stand As ever, ready with a helping hand JOHN HOERR Johnny l4'uotball '27, '28, '20, All Confor- cncc '20, Basketball '23, '20, All lwlstriet '30, Track '28, '20, '30, M Club '20, '30, Yell Club '28, '20, '30, Drama Club '29, '30, Vice President '20, President '30, Kittenball, Yannlqans '7, Prom Committee, Junior Lflass Play, Drama Club Plays '22, 'ICQ Boys' Glee Club '28, District, Music Contest '28, .ita.e Music Contest '28. I think of one and only one, And may that one be Rosemarie, 'Who loves but one and only one. And may that one be me EDWARD HOFFMAN Eddie Athletic Council '29, '30, Track Manager '30, Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, Saga of lllric the I-led , lloys' Civic Club '29, '30, State Discussion Contest '20, Debate 'Foam '20, '30, Four-H Club '27, '23, Honor Roll '28, '20, '30, Hi-Y '29, '30, High News Staff '20. '30, Forensic League '29, '30, Secretary' '30, National Forensic Idfcllglltl '20, '30, Mixed Chorus '29, Student Council '20, Senior Carnival '29, '30, S, S, S. '29, '30, Uratory '30, M Club '30, Dis- trict Music Contest '20, Annual Staff, Prom Committee, Junior Class Play Committee, Quill and Scroll. Our truch manager und star debater, Of his brilliant future we'll tell you later cam! ll llml ll YIIW ll .aiu IIQN DAII Qfms ROLLAND HOLDEN Once in a Blue Mo0n : Saga of Eric the Red : Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, '30: Mixed Chorus '28, '29, '3U: District and State Music Contests: Captain Ap- plejack : Track '29: Senio! Carnival: Student Snbriety S0- ciety: I'ickles . Here is a man they call rare horse There are few who can jar him from his course JULIA HORAN Ar-olian Glee Club '28: Girls' Glee Club '29: Senior Carnival: French Club: Student Sobriety Society: Track '28: Basketball '28. Brevity is the soul of wit. Now tha!'s the way to make a hit FRIEDA INGRAM Freecly Senior Carnival. Slow to anger, quick to forgive. A quiet conscience makes long to live ROBERT JACOBS Yell Club President '2!I: Senior Carnival: Taming ot' the Shrew. Curly hair and laughing eyes Make Jahie's pranks seem very wise ELIZABETH JAMES Forensic League '20, Till: Nation- al Forensic League '20, '3lI: Honor Roll '28, '29, '30: Ili-Y-XV '30: Debate '29, 'illlg Senior Car- nival: Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Girls' Civic Club '2ll: Drama Club '3ll: Pi lifelta ltho 'lllbg Student Counvil '30, Secre- tary: Student Sobriety Society. Talent, Euphuism, and Knowl- edge, Mark her a genius for any col- Iege LORRAINE JEFFERSON Honor Roll '28, '3lI: Hi-Y-XV: Prom Committee: Campfire: Senior Carnival: Mankato High News Staff: Annual Staff: French Club: S. S. S.: Glee Club '29. Laughing, talking, full of fun, She's the happiest girl under the sun Page Thirty-one ROBERT JOHNSON Class President '29, '3ll: Sopho- more Class Vice President: ltldi- tor Mankato Hilrh News '3ll: Annual Staff: Student Council '28, '29: Home Room Chairman '3lJ: Hi-Y '28, '29, '30: Senior Carnival '28, '20, 'illlg Yell Club '29, '3ll: Football '28: National Scholastic Press Convention '2!J: Quill and Scroll: Captain Ap- plejack : Glee Club '28: Foren- sic League '28, '2ll, '30: Declan! Contest: Oratory '28: S. S. S.: Tennis '2S: Older Boys' Confer- ence '28: Executive Club: De- bate '28. Hail to the chief who in tri- umph advances, The admired object of all wo- men's glances VERNON JOHNSON Annual Staff: Senior Class Play Committee: Dt-clam Contest: Student Sobrlety Society '29. Secretary and Treasurer 'lllli Forensic League President '30: Drama Club: Hi-Y '29, '30: Boys' Civic Club: Senior Carnival: Yell Club '3ll: Executive Club: Honor Roll. We love him well, his fearless parts His gallant manner won our hearts DORIS JONES Dode Senior Carnival: Glec Club '2R: Declamatory Contest '29: Track '2S: French Club: Student So- briety Society '30: Prom Com- mittee. All these studies are too deep. Please go away and let me sleep FLORENCE JONES Tints Annual Staff: Senior Carnival: Prom Committee: Hi-Y-W: Glee Club '28: Carnpflre Treasurer and Secretary: Student Sobriety Society: French Club. She's little but she's .wise She's a terror for her size ' RUSSELL JOVAAG Football '27, '28, '2ll: Basketball '29, '30: Track '29, '30Z M Club '28, '29, '3ll: Yell Club '28. '29, '3lJ: Senior Carnival '29, '30: Yannigans '28, He puts his worries in the bot- tom of his heart and sits on the lid and smiles ADELLE KELLER Basketball '28, '29: Hi-Y-NVQ VVandesea Canmlire: Derlam Contest: Senior Carnival: I..ib- rary Service. I study late. I study ever. Boys may come and boys may go. But l study on forever Q49 ll llnll ll 'Ill' ll A IIA :Amit RSXLQ a MARVEL KELLY Senior Carnival, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Kittenball '28, '29, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Student Coun- cil '30, French Club. She is a woman who does her own thinking GRAYDON KICKUL Entered Man-kato High School in the fall of 1929. G stands for Good and K for Kid And Graydon Kickul for a Good Kid HERBERT KITTIESON Band '28, '29, '39, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Kittenlvall '28, Prom Committee, Senior Carnival. lt is a wise head that makes a still tongue NORBERT KOENIG Yell Club '28. '29, '30, President of Band '28, '29, '30, President of Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Executive Club '30, Senior Carnival, Tennis. A versatile musician is Nubs On the sax, his fingers he rubs, He is sure of much fame, And a well-known name MAXINE KOTTKE Senior Carnival, Student So- briety Society. lf a woman will. she will and you can depend upon it, If she won't, she won't, and that's the end of it MILDRED KULSETH Girls' Civic Club '30, Wandasea Campfire '28, '29, '30, President '30, Hi-Y-VV '29 '30, Secretary '30, Older Girls' Conference '28, Prom Committee, Senior Car- nival, Annual Sta-iff, Yell Club '30, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, French Club. A delightful prim little lass With much charm, and very much class Page Thirty-two RICHARD LAMPRIGHT Pirates of Penzance , Once in ei 1-Blue Moon , Saga of Erie the Red , Captain Applejacicn, Executive Club, Home Room Chairman, Senior Carnival '28, '29, '30, District and State Mu- sic Contests, Mixed Chorus '29. He's a whirlwind with the women and a Zephyr with the men LEOTA LARSON Senior Carnival, Glee Club. One who to herself is true Therefore must be so to you BERNICE LILLIE Senior Carnival. To be efficient in a quiet way, That is my aim throughout the dizzy IRENE LU VZ Prom Committee: Basketball '27, '28, Volleyball '29, XVanda- sea Campfire, Treasurer '29, lilce Club '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y-VV, Annual Staff: Senior Carnival, lfligh News Staff, S. S. S. She who hath an Art Hath everywhere a part' RUTH MCCARL Prom Committee: Senior Car- nival, Hi-Y-YY' '30, Track '3U. A'Ruth is not so still as she may sound, At least we always know when she's around HILDA MCGILLVRA Annual Staff, Basketball '39: Track '30, Hi-Y-W, Kittenball '30. I never trouble trouble, 'till trouble troubles me Gif? ll 'Ill W ill! Il A IC S., XX ' JOSEPH MANDERIJELD Joe Athletic Council tal, '29, Foot- ball Manager '20, Studrnt Coun- cil '29, Junior Class Play, Glee Club Acrronmanist '28, '29, '30, Senior Carnival '28, '29, '30, Ring Committee, Prom Commit- tee-, Yell Club '29, '30, S. S. S.: Music' Contest '20, M Club '29, '30, Annual Staff: Homo- rominf: Committee, Class Treas- urer '28, '30, Secretary '2U. I could be better if I would But il's awf'ly lonesome being good VIOLA MANN Hi-Y-VV, Okpe Campfire, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Se-nior Carnival: Basketball '2S, Prom Committee, S. S. S. All the worla s a stage, but most of us are only stage hands LAWRENCE MARSO Senior Carnival. A man after his own heart: though he'd rather a girl were after it MURIIEL MAU Okpe Campfire, Basketball '27: f'atti Give Club, Senior Carnival, May your joy be as deep as the ocean. Your trouble as light as tts foam ETTABELL lVlERRlI.L Yell Club '29, Basketball '28, Glue Club '28, '29, St-nior Carnival. Enjoy life 'ere it's fled, For when you die, you're a long time dead DORIS MILLER l'irklos , lifillfffllly Gloor Club '30, Mixed Chorus 'filli Senior Carnival, Girls' Civic Club, Campfire. She was a Miller's daughter fair, Big blue eyes and golden hair Page Thirty-three FRED MlLl.liR . Urvlnwtra '27, '28, 25' '30, llansl '27, '28, '29, 'fllli Yvll l'llllv2 Gif-'I' Club, Senior Carnival. The ladies! Our arms their defense. Their arms our recompense Wll,BUR Mll-I.lER Mankato I-liirh Ne-ws, Student Counril '28, Forviisir' I.:-apqllv: S. S. S.: lloys' Civic' Club, .Inn- ior Class Play l'rodiu'tion Staff. He's not a ladies man. nor fond of eminence. We wonder if he'd love 'em if once he should commence! I ROBERT MORRIS Senior Carnival '20, 'ISUQ Boys Civic Club: 'ft-ll Club. Let the world go as il may, I will take it anyway DELMAR MORRIS Mankato Hiprb Nt-ws llusilwss lllzilxgzwi' '30, lli-Y '28, 'l're-as- nrvr '30, Ya-ll Club '20, 'l'r+-as- urvr '30, Tre-asurr'r Junior ClasS: Football '2R, '29, Quill and Srroll: Chairman llnnu- lhvnn: Captain Applvjaulivz National SCll0lIlSllf' Press Assm'i:u.tion: l'l'Ulll ll0llllllllU'U. Let me say whate'er I will. Wonvcri, women, rule me still IRISNIS MUSSIER G. A. A.: Basketball '28, '20, '30, 'Frat-k '2H, '30, Mankato llillh Nm-ws: Prom Comniitteu, S1-nior Carnival, Volleyball '2ll. In scholarship she heads the list. She has the brains we others missed RUTH Nisrroti l'i llc-lla Rho '29, 'IWC Girls' Civic Club '28, Vim- l're-sidt-nt 20, Presitlunt '30, Yell Club '29, 'Z-l0, lli-Y-XV '30, Junior Class Play, Stuflt-nt C'0unL'il '29, Bas- ketball '28, '29, 'llllg Varsity '29. '30, liiltt-nball '20, Trark '28, '29, G. A. A., S0t'rt'tarx' '20, Has- kctball Manager '3l'0, Senior Carnival, Annual Staff. 'iShe's ta pearl of a girl in the hugh school whirl ll llnll ll illil ll :ix IIA R :SEMI Qfexs CHARLES NELSON Charlie Mankato High News Staff, S, 5. S. '29, '30, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Senior Carnival. The world's no better if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry CLARENCE NEUBERT Nubs Football '27, '28, '20, Basketball '28, '20, Captain '30, All Dis- triet '30, M Club '20, '30, Senior Class Vice President. Change me, Change me, Oh time in thy flight Make me a wild man Just for one night! LEONA NEUBERT Prom Committee, Senior Car- nival, Hi-Y-NV, Okpe Campfire Treasurer, Glee Club '28, '29, '30. Fine people, like line deeds, need no trumpets CAPITOLA ONEY High News Staff Typist '27, Glee Club '28, '29, Basketball '28, 4-H Club '29, Senior Car- nival. I have room in my heart for every boy and every joy GORDON PAFFRATH Football '20, Yell Club '29, '30, Kittt-nball '28, Senior Carnival, Tennis. He likes the smell of gasoline Exploding from his Chev machine: And likes to take the women in, As he throws the clutch, for a merry spin lVlll.DRED PASS Hrlnllllill' Yell Club '29, '30, Girls' Civic Club '20, '30, Pi Delta Rho '20, '30, Hi-Y-VV '28, '20, '30, Prom Committee, Annual Staff, Sen- ior Carnival, Vv'andesea Camp- fire, President '20, Glee Club '28, '29, Forensic League, Honor Roll. Little Miss Mischieuous, that's the name for you, Theres not a better title that describes the things you do CORNELIA PAUTSCH Cornie Hi-Y-XV, Honorary Glee Club '30, Mixed Chorus '30Z Pick- les , XVahwahtaysee, President, Older Girls' Conference '28, Sen- ior Carnival, Basketball '28, '20, '30, Prom Committee, Music Contest '30, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30. Search where you will You cannot find A maid more sweet ,Nor shy and kind MARCELLA PETERSON Senior Carnival, Mixed Chorus '30, Girls' Glee Club '30. Always she's the owner of the tongue that pulled the boner EDWARD PFAU Eddie Drama Club Play '29, Junior Class Play Committee, Yell Club, Mankato High News, Stage Manager, Captain Ap-- plejaekv, Senior Carnival, An- nual Staff, Ring Committee. 1 haue just met Eddie with his paper and pen, With wit for the drama and charm for the femme MARGARET PICKEL Buster Glee Club, Senior Carnival, S. S. S., Pickles Her hair was not more sunny than her heart ALTA PISCHNER G. A. A., Volleyball '29, Basket- ball '28, '20, Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Senior Carnival, Kitlenball '28, Prom Committee. With winning way and plea- sant smile, She won friends for many a mile WILLIAM PLYMAT 'ABlll Debate Team '28, '20, '30, Sen- ior Nominating Committoeg Ser. Treasurer Forensic League '29, '30, National Forensic League. Annual Staff, Founder and I-'resident 5. S. S., Mankato High News, Hi-Y: Senior Car- nival, Student Council, Prom Committee. P is for Plymat a sober young man Who adds to S. S. S. as fast as he can e449 ll llml 'I llliv ll A llsx .Abit 524.9 CHELSEA PRATT M Club, Traek '20, '30, 4-H Club, Certificate in Type, Na- tional Poultry Champion, Ani- mal Hobby Group Chairman, S. S, S. Three-fifths of him is genius and the rest hard work ANDREW PRINCE Andy Football '27, '28, '29, Boys' Civic lqllllll Iiitlcllbtlll '23, '29, '30, Senior Carnival. Her name is Dot-but she's mostly dashes DORIS QUIMBY Doi Annual Staff, Mankato High News '28, '29, Tatapor-hon Campfire '27, '28, Drama Club Plays '28, '30, Yell Club '28, '20, '30, Drama Club '28, '25l. '30, Captain Applejaeku, Execu- tive Club, Patti Glee Cluh '27, '2R, Student Council '28, 220: Horne-coming.: Committee '20, Forensic League '28, '20, '30, Ileelam Contests '28, '20, '30- Proni Committee, Yell Leader Senior Carnival. After man comes woman-and she's been after him ever since LORENA QUIMBY Yell Club '27, '28, '25r: Tatapoeh- on Campfire, Mankato High News '27, '28, Senior Carnival, Glue Club, Prom Committee: Type Contest '27, We-Bud and me HANS RINDELAUB Football '28, '29, Senior Carnival. He comes from 11 family of bakers. Dutch? But he says he is far from such HENRY RINDELAUB H2lI'llC F00llJHlI '2li, '27, '28, '29, IH Clllld '28, '29, Yell Cllllt '28, '20, Senior Carnival. At play he's all play. At work he's all work, But on the gridiron he fights like a Turk Page Thirty-live EDNA RODNING Senior Carnival. Although this student here is new She's already shown what she can do JOSEPHINIQ ROOSA Hi-Y-VV, Girls' Glee Club, Au- nual Staff, Senior Carnival, De- clam Contesl '30, Exlemp Speaking Contest '30, She that was fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, yet neuer loud MILDRED SAENGER Traek '28, Senior Carnival. She makes no friend who never made a foe MARION SANDELI. Senior Carnival, Typewritiug Award-Bronze pin, S. S. S. She's always doing good for good-for-nothing people ARNOLD SANDELI. Arnie Mankato High News '29, '30, Senior Carnival. A modest student of sober face Who does his work and keeps his place. l.OIS SANDON Drama Club '30, Yell Club '28, '20, '30, Honorary Glec Club '28, '29, Glee Club President '20: Mixed Chorus '28, '29, Forensic League '20, '30, Once in a liluo Moon , Saga of Erie the lied , Ileclam Contest '30, Execlitive Club, Student Council '28, '20, '30, lT'istriet Music Contest '28, '20, Slate Music Contest. '28, '29, Prom Committee, Senior Carnival, Chairman Homecom- ing' Committee '28, Tatapochon Campfire '27, Otaknam '28, Has- ketball '28, French Club, Senior Play Committee. Music, Art, and Men-in these three fields Lois excellsf' ll lllll ll Illli ll :S IIA E Dall QPLDX ! , VERNIE SEVFRNS NIANIHILDA SCHULTZ Football: S. S. S.: Glee Club: Senior Carnival: Business Man ager Typewriting Class: Ass't. Business Manager Shorthand Class. A sense of duty pursues me ever. ELVERA SCHIRRSCI-IMIDT Mankato High News: Senior Carnival: Annual Staff. Life is not life at all without delight. ROGER SCHULZ Glee Club '28, '29, '30: S. S. SJ Saga of Eric the Red : M'xefl Chorus '28, 29, 30: District Mu- sic Contest '28, '29, '3U: State Music Contest '28, '29: Senior Carnival. A grin is worth a groan in any market. EDMUND SCI-ILESSELMAN Ed Football '23, '29: Senior Car- nival: S. S. S.: Executive Club: A handful of wit is worth a bushel of learning. CLARENCE SCHLINGMAN S. S. S.: Senior Carnival. Much wisdom often goes wit'v fewest words. LYLIE SCHWIEDER Scooter Band: Drama Club '3ll: Foothill '27, '28, '29: Kittenhall '28. A302 M Club '29: Music Contest '28, '30: Senior Nominating Commit- tee: Orchestra '28, '29, '3tl: Sen- ior Carnival: Hi-Y '28, '29, '2il: Student Council '3tl: Track '3'P: Yell Club '28, '29, '3ll: Drama Club Play '3tl. Then let not what I cannot haue My cheer of mind destroy While thus I sing I am a Kind Though born a common boy. 1 Orchestra. Like the village blacksmith Vernie stands W'i1h brawny arms and sinewy hands. ROBERT SELBY Football '28, '29: Senior Car- nival: Chairman Home Room Group: Yell Club. 'He is known by many as Red But we should call him Speed instead. GERTRUDE SHEEI-IAN Gert 'Flack '27. '29: Kittenhall '28, '29: Patti Glee Club '28, '29: Senior Carnival. Blue eyed, tall, Winning ways. A friend to all, PHILIP SHELDON Quill and Scroll: Mixed Chorus '28, '29, '3tl: lloys' Glee Club '28, '29, Treasurer '30: Annual Statf: Mankato High News '28, Sports Editor '29, '3tb: Student Council '29, President '30: Yell Club '28, '29, '39: Football '27, '2s, '2!l: M Club: Drama Club: lforensir- League: Hi-Y '28, '2!l: President '39: Prom Committee. Ring Committee: Once in a Iilue Moonu: Saga of Eric the Red : Captain Applejackng Senior Carnival '28, '29, 'iltli Track '29: Yannigans: National Scholastic Press Convention '29, 'zitlg State Music Contests '28, '29: V.ce-President .Iunior Class: llcmeconiing Committee: Drama Club Play '30: Pickles, They all say great men die young. and ldon't feel very well myself. HARRIS SHOEMA Kl:R Senior Carnival. W'hy all this toil for the rriurnphs of an hour. ELIZABETH SMITH Girls' Civic Club '3U: Hi-Y-W '29, '39: Forensic League '29, '30: Debate '3tl: National Foren- sic League '30: Prom Commit- tee: Honor Roll '30: .-andesea Campfire '29, '3tl: Extemp Speaking Contest '30: Annual Staff: Glee Clutb '29, '30. To talk is one thing, to say something is another. can ll ll-il 'I illlb ll as llm :Amit :waxy GENEVIEVE SPEAR Glee Club '28, '29, '39, Senior Carnival. Always active, always gay. Wide awake on any day. ERNEST STANFORD -l-H Club '28, '29, '39, Senior Carnival. Promotion comes to him who sticks Unto his work und never kicks, RACHEL STARK Senior Carnival. Dependable, steady, and true. She makes the world better by passing through. Leo STEDMAN Senior Carnival. S stands for steadfast and UM' for man And Leo Stedman for a steatl- fast man. KATFILEEN STRFATER '.KJY Quill and Suroll: Vi llvllltl Vlihi Treasurer '39, GiTlS' VWH' Cllllf? Honor Roll '28, '39, 'TWC Hi-Y-ll - fp,-,.,,5u,-tw '39, Mankato High NM,-S '29, Copy lilditor .itll Annual Staff, Prolwriy Mimj'H ' Junior Class Play, Prom tom- lnlttet-: Senior Carnival '28, 39: Yi-ll Club, Glen Club '28, 'iff'- K, is for Kathleen, a fastzdzous young lady Who's going to Ames for a hus- band. maybe. MARGARET STRONG Mugs Assistant Editor Annual: Pl Delta Rho '39, Girls' Civic Club '99, Hi-Y-VV '39, Yell Club '28, '29, '39, Quill and St-roll '39, ti, A, A, '29, '39, Forensic' Lea- giu-, Basketball '28, '29, '39, Captain '28, Varsity '29, '29, 'l'ra1'k '28, '39, Kittenball '28, TW. '39, Volleyball '39, Tennis '28, '29, '39, Runner-up '28, Glvf' Club '28, llonorary Glee Club '29, '39, Mixed Chorus '29, 'illll Saga of lflric the lied , I'i0K- le-s , District Music' Conti-st '29, '39, State Music Contest '29Z Advt-rtisini-'I Manager .lunior Class Play, Mankato High News '28, '29, '39, lil-lclain Con- test '29, '39, Extemp Contest '39, Discussion '39, Debate '28, Senior Carnival: National Gor- Has Essay Contest, Prom Com- tniltoo, Honor Roll '28, '29, '39, Full of courage, determined, and bold. She followed the rainbow and found the goldf' Page Thirty-seven JEROME SULLIVAN N0miC Yell Club Vivo President '39: Chairman Home Room, Track '28, '29, '30, Football '28, '29, '39, Basketball '29, '39, Captain Applejackn, M Club, Hand' Senior Carnival,,Kitte-nball '29, '21, I came. I saw, but she conf ,.. quered. ARLO SUTTEN Band '28, '29, '39, Orchestra '28, '29, '39, Music Contests '29, '39, Saturday Morning League. One hour a day to study, one hour a day to eat, Twenty hours to think how tired I am, and two a day to sleep, DONALD SWEENSON Don Hi-Y '28, '29, '39, Boys' Civii' Club, S. S, S., Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, '39, Mixed Chorus '29, '39, District Musii' Contest '23, '29, '39, State Musiv Contest '29, Saga of lzlrir- the Red , Pickles , Annual Staff, Senior Carnival: Prom Coinznittve, Stal-re Hand Captain Apple- jack. uCTOf77bIl77U1lllOl'I of books and fun Dons a friend to everyone, VALERE TIARIA Senior Carnival. A laugh and a smile Make this girl well worth while. JEANNE TYRRELL Pi Delta Rho, Vive President VW: Girls' Civiet Club, Treasurer '39, Hi-Y-W, Vice President '29, President '39, Honorary Girls' Glvo Club '28, '29, '30, Mixed Chorus '28, '29, District Music Contest '28, '29, '39, State Music Contest '28, '29, Prom Committee, Honor Roll '28, '29, '30: Once in a Blue Moon , Saga of Eric the lied , Yell Club, Quill and Scroll, Presi- dent: Efditor Mankato High News '29, Northern lntersvhol- astic Press Convention, Nation- al Scholastic Press Convention, Editor '39 Annual, Senior Car- nival '28, '39, Executive Club, Quill-Svroll Honor Plaque' Home Room Chairman. Clever at editing, conscientious at heart In this, our Annual, she shows her art, LUCILE ULRICH Okpe Campfire Secretary Treas- urer '29, '39, Honor Roll '28, '29, '39, Prom Committee, Senior f Carnival. Gentle in speech, benificient of mind: Another like her would be hard to find. ll ll il ll illfl ll A llx 'S -XXI ng, Wm72 1 VERONA VANDREY Basketball '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y-VV: G. A. A., Wandasea Camptire: Senior Carnival, Prom Commit- lee, Volleyball '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club, Track '28, '29. She runs her quiet, modest race: Her ways win friends in every place. JAMES WAGONER Senior Carnival. Reserved and dignified, and 1. As for the girls. I pass them by. LLOYD WALRATH Football '27, 28, Kittenball, Senior Carnival. Girls flall for me. but I never seem to aatrh them. ROSE WEBER Senior Carnival. May your purse always he heavy. and your heart always light. GORDON WEST Gordy Football '28, '29, Basketball '27, Chairman Home Room, Yell Club, M Club, Senior Car- nival, Kittentball '29, '3tl. Heroes may come and heroes may go. But Gora'y's grid record will ever be so. ALYCE WICK Prom Committee, Senior Car- nival, Patti Glee Club, 4-H Club, H. S. S. A girl whom you like better each passing day. CLARICE WIGEN Yell Club, Hi-Y-XV, G. A. A., Treasurer '29, Annual Staff, Basketball '28, '29, '30, VVah- wahtaysee Campfire, Glee Club, '28, '29, Student Council '28: Girls' Civic, Club, Senior Carnival. She likes pleasure, she likes fun, She'd amuse 'most anyone. DOROTHY WILLARD Dot Pi Delta Rho, Girls' Civic Club! Senior Carnival, Prom Commit- tee, Patti Glee Club, Wandasea Campfire, Basketball '28, Vol- leyball '28g Hi-Y-VV. Prince Andrew is King. JULIA WILLARD Pi Delta Rho, Girls' Civic Club. lli-Y-XV, Yell Club, Patti Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Wandasea Campfire, Secretary '28, '30, Mankato High News '28, '291 Annual Staff, Prom Committee, Honor Roll '29. The narrow vale is not for me. I'll climb the mountain peak and see. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Senior Carnival, Patti Glee Club '28, '29, Prom Committee: Basketball '28, Devlam Contest '30, French Club. I relish a bit of nonsense now and then. WOODROW WILSON Football '28, Debate '28, Band '28, Music Contest '28, S. S. He is at home with everything he undertakes. MARTHA WILSON Honor Roll '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y-XV, President '29, Pi Delta Rho, Girls' Civic Club, NVandasea Catnpfire, Virgil Club, Presi- dent '30, Cicero Club: Junior Class Play Comtnittee, Property Manager Junior Class Play, Prom Committee, Mankato High News '28, '29, Annual Staff, Senior Carnival, District Music' Contest '28, '29, '30, Glee Club '28, '29, Honorary Glee Club '30, President '30, Pickles The reason firm. the temperate will. Endurance, foresight. strength. and skill. ll illll 'I 'Ili ll AX IIA :AKEN Qfmpl DALE VJOOD Senior Carnival: Pit-kles : Once in a Blue Moon : Saga LENA WILSTRUP Senior Carnival Wha!e'er she did was done with so much ease, In her alone t'was natural to please. CLIFFORD MOYER Senior Carnival A pleasant, friendly sort of way He has, whether at his work or of Eric the Re-d g Boys' Glee Clulb '28, '29, '3tl: Mixed Chorus '29, '3U: Band '2!lg llistriet Mu- sic Contest '28, 'zlllp State Music Contest '28, '29. lf the heart of this man is de- pressed with cares. The mist is dispelled when wo- man appears EARL WOOD Football '27, '28, '25lg Basketball '27, '28, '2!l, '30, All District '30, 'l'rae.k '28, '29, 'rlllg M Club: '20, 'Img Drama Ulub, Vice Presi- dent 'SUQ Drama Club Plays '29, 'ilog Yell Club '28, '29, 'iillg Stu- dcnt Count-il '30, Sophomore p1ay, Class President: Kittenballg llonor ltoll 'Illlg Senior Carnival. His limbs were FHS! in manlu mold. To partake in sports and ven- tures bold. RALPH BLAKE Senior Carnival: lli-Y. Silence is one great art of con- Uersationf' ii' . . 1:--jr E have come to the parting of the ways. We must leave behind our happy high school days, and begin our new role in life. ln spite of the 524'-H sage advice and hearty encouragement that we have been given, we still feel dubious about accepting the responsibilities which the future holds. All through our school life we have been working to attain the goal of grad- uation, and now that the event is at hand, everyone of us feels strangely reluc- tant about going on. Although we regret leaving behind our old associations, we are eager for the course which lies ahead of us. Probably no person ever had such contradic- tory emotions as a senior in high school has of being both happy and sad, hilar- ious and serious in the same moment. We fully realize that it is going to be difficult to find friends as true and loyal as those of our high school days. It is with a tinge of sadness that we relinquish our place to the oncoming senior class. However, we sincerely wish them unbounded success in all enterprises which they undertake. We are truly grateful to our teachers who have helped us to view philosophically the unfolding of the Scroll of liife. So we leave dear old Mankato lligh School, finding confidence in the words ol' Enierson: Go, speed the stars of' thought On to their shining goals, The sower seatters broad his seed, The wheat thou strew'st be souls. -Josephine lloosa Page Thirty-nine ll ll ll 'I 1ll5U ll :LX llX XX 'X X5 . Qll1u111'111fio1r Class Play UR thc fhst 111111 in 1111 histols of ll llllx 1to Hi0'l1 School the junior class l T lil 30 Q t 111 A 1 Jle- 'w. .- l 1 K I . Q1 play was 1ll't'S0lll0ll twlvo NVl10l1 the if ass 0 . - gave ' ,lap a 11 jack Ill the liincolu z111clito1'i11111 Jilllllilly 25, 1929 and at the F1'z111kli11 rI2lllllZl1'y 26. Tilt' play is El three act voiiwily by Walter llzwkett, and cr-11tc1's Zllllllll The story ol' El 1.11111-rl, lVl'2lll'lly, l'l11g'lisl1 lord who was se-cki11gr z1alvcut111'e. Cast of Characters Lush ..... ..........., , , .,...,..,...., .. ,..,., ,. ,. ., .. ,......Phillip Sheldon Poppy Faire . ....,., . .,,... Mrs. Agatha Whicombc, Ambrose Applcjohn. ., ,. ., Anna Valeska., Mrs. Pcngard ...,,... Horace Pcngard ,, . Ivan Borolsky .. Palmer ........,..... .. Dennet. ......,., ,. .Iohnny Jason .... Pirate Crew ..........4 Frank Bowen Class Sponsor .,..,. Direcloru. Assistants. , ...,..Doris Quimby ., ...... Elinor Carlson ...,..,,Robert Johnson . ....,. ,Audrey Lidren ,,...,.,,Barbara Denman .......William George Donald Henry ...,.....,Ruth Neitge Delmar Morris .Joe Manderfeld ., .,...,, ......,...... John Hoerr, Jack Cuddy, Earl Wood, Roland Holden. lerome Sullivan, Robert Donahue, Bela Chesley. Richard Lampright. Page Forty Mrs. Mary Trafton Mr. Lawrence Brings Miss Hetherington and Miss Wiggert 1:45.34 ll llml ll ill! ll IIQX LN!! 'BY-:ss A History of Unuir Uwn Times 1926-27 Sept. 3- What Ho! VVithin ! We beat upon the walls of old M. H. S. Mr. K. timidly admits us. VVe stare. VVe blush. VVe giggle. We shove. We push. The Age of Ignorance and Bliss. Sophomores. Sept. 4- Englisl1, said Bill Plymat oratorically. is a dry subject. Therefore, l like it. l'll take a little English, please. Sept. 5-We all take English. lt's Greek to some of us, though. Sept. 9-Robbers! Thieves! Assassins! they take our money and give us books we don 't want. A lawless country, this U. S, says Arlo Sutten. Sept. 10-VVe want a Duce. Sept. 11-We get what we want. President-Jack Cuddy. Vice President- Robert Johnson. Secretary-Barbara Denman. Treasurer-Joe Manderfeld. Sponsors-Miss Halcyon Page. Oct. 350-Ghosts! Spooks! VVitches! 'l'he 'tinn'occnts soap windows. Nov. 29-'Phanksgiving Day'-Sleep late! Eat plenty! Yell lots! WVe're some football fans! Dec. 3-Help put over the Senior Carnival. Dec. 19-Run errands for Kris. Study hard. Innocently expecting Santa Claus. Jan. 17-Semester Exams. 'tDon't tcll me T passed, says Eddie Pfau. 1 can 't believe itf' Apr. 27-A Trip to the Moon. Alas! our feet, waitresses at the prom. June 1-Rolly Holden still wondering what it's all about- 1928-29 Sept. 4-Juniors push open the doors and burst in. Grab books and demand lessons. Sept. 20-Election returns. President-Robert Jol1nso11. Vice President- Phil Sheldon. Secretary-Joe Mandcrfeld. Treasurer-Delmar Morris, Sponsor -Mrs. Mary Trafton. Jan. 25-Fifteen men on a dead Il13I1,S chest. Excitement P11118 high. Cap- tain Applcjack! Lincoln School. Jan. 26-More piratcsg more excitement. For first time the show goes on a second night. Opening of new Franklin Auditorium. Jan. 27-We show our importance. Purchase class rings or pins. Page Forty-one ll lllll ll ill' ll HA SAI Wigs W!WW Apr. 20,-A sound of revelry by night. Soft eyes looked love to eyes that spoke again. On with the dance-the Prom. May 30-R-olly Holden still wondering what it is all about. 1929-30 Sept. 6-Seniors calmly stand outside the doors of old M. H. S. Mr. Kre- sensky comes out and begs them to come ing after due consideration, they enter. Sept. 25--First big campaign of the year-Election of officers. President- Robert Johnson. Vice President-Clarence Neubert. Secretary-Eunice Gun- derson. Treasurer-Joe Manderfeld. Sponsor-Miss Marjorie MacDougall. Nov. 8-Seniors lay aside their dignity and put on a gala carnival. Jan. 9-What ho within! A few without! Mid-year graduation. Jan. 3-See the pretty birdie! Look pleasant please! Smile for the nice man !-Annual pictures. Feb. 10-Williairi Plyniat makes his greatest oratorical statement, Amer- icanism cannot be preserved in Alcohol ! Feb. 12-Lincoln's Birthday--Catching up on sleep! Welcome Holiday! Mar. 21-In thc spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. tEXamp1es-till in your ownj Apr. 1-April fool. Apr. 7-Seniors votc to wear caps and gowns. May 23-Appearance of 1930 Senior Annual. May 26-Parallel to the '29 market crash-state exams! Seniors wail at Fate. Juniors pass away altogether. May 27-Ha! Ha! Exit left! The Senior Class play at Lincoln Auditorium. May 28-Repetition of Senior Class Play at Franklin Auditorium. Crowd- ed houses both nights. O you successful seniors! May 29-Rolly Holden-still wondering what it 's all about. May 30-Senior's solemn march to get their walking papers,'-gradua- tion. M. H. S. plunged in grief. Flags at half mast. These seniors will never re- turn to M. H. S. Page Forty-two c.4f1gQ! ll illfl il Ill fl AX llsX D AX Call also Poettls Corner There was a financial wizard Who worked with the speed of a blizzard It's really not funny He took all our money Till we didn't know from izzard . There was a young man named Bill Who had many ideas to spill. He thought camels were nifty Because they are thrifty And never drink quite all their fill. Dickory, dickory, dock Arlo looked at the clock The clock was fast, the class had passed Eight o'clock, clock, clock. When life looks dark. and clouds hang low And all the world seems gray, Then take a look at this old book 'T will chase your gloom away. There was a young man named Joe Whose voice was so sweet and so low You never could hear it Unless you were near it And then a gueat wind seemed to blow There was a young man named Pfau Who was always engaged in a row His opinions were many And worth almost a penny He'd argue, and argue, and how! My heart leaps up when I behold An A plus on my card To me it's worth its weight in gold Said happy little Lard. I ain't gonna learn no more I ain't gonna learn no more Said little Rolly O by jolly I ain't gonna learn no more. The seniors learn with ease and speed. And in all things do take the lead. Get all the A's and pluses too And make the other classes blue Who can't keep up the frantic pace The seniors set in this great race. Page Forty-three ll lllll ll illll ll :Lk HA E AX RAI Qing l The .lltuinflorzgeniior Prom Warmth of springtime, gaiety of prom-time, eolor produced by originality, sparkling ornaments, all combined to make the 1929 fourteenth annual Junior- Senior Prom one of the outstanding in high school history. Using a modernistic motif for the first time, the class of 19350 played host at a large bizarre, but yet tasteful, party. Colorful posters decorated both side walls of the Lincoln gym and overhead floated multi-tinted waves of fragile gauze. At one end was the jagged and cragged orchestra stand and at the other D was a quaint fanciful touch in the form of an old fashioned well which poured forth punch at convenient and all hours. Extreme length formals were worn for the first time this year in contrast to the very short dresses that had been in fashion. Long, flowing yellow, rose, red, blue, orange gowns added to the rich, gay atmosphere. A horny, crawling, immense, black spider hovered on the ceiling in the dining room and on the walls were more bizarre panels and streamers. Laugh- ing dancers dropped iu at intervals and ate the salads and creams and sweets served by gay little Sophomore waitresses clad in modern but brief black and white suits. At midnight the elock rolled away in their carriages to spend the morning in slumber. chimed and all the gay Cinderellas and their princes Page Forty-four AUCTIO Having completed our high school course, the class of 1930 will sell at pub- lic auction the following articles of which we no longer have nced. eds-we ll ll-il ll illlv ll Ax llnx AX bil Wasp Sale commences at 10 A. M. at M. H. S. FREE LUNCH AT NOON Bring the family and stay all day 1 eolleetionlot' old contracts for tooth paste advertisements ........ Iva Gibbs 2 bundles ot old love letters .................................... John lloerr 1 large cliniple for chin without one ............ ...... l dvelyn Berg 1 brazen smile and brave demeanor ............. ...llans Rindelaub 2 complete comprehensions of English literature. . . .... Roy Carpenter l dozen self-appointed holidays ................. .... A rlo Sutton Ininimerable corridor love songs ........ ....... Arlene 'l'Ill l husky pair of lungs ................ ...Joe Manderfeld l meek and submissive disposition ..... ...Elizabeth Smith l ambition for screen fame ............... ...... B 'lorence Jones 1 big noise in assembly ....................... ............ l lon Ilenry 5 unnecessary letters from the end of a name .... . . .Elvera Scliirrschmidt l badly damaged set of teachers ............................ FLASH OF '30 TEILMS: All sums of 10 cents or under are cash. All over that amount, nine months time will be given on all bankable notes bearing 8 percent interest. No property removed till settled for. BOB JOHNSON, Al'C, l'lONEEK lilGliA CIIIGSMEY, UIJIGRK The last Saturday bel'ore graduation was a red letter day for M. Il. S. The whole school turned out for the big Senior Auction held on the high school campus before the entrance of the main building. The crowd was enormous, and sonic of the people were even standing on the Teachers College lawn across the street. The streets for blocks around were lined with parked autos. The sale was scheduled to begin at 10:00 A. M. and due to its size and importance was to last all day, with an intermission at noon for free lunch. At 10:05 sharp the auetioneerffllt. llon'l. Robert ll. Johnson-mounted the soap box in the midst of the crowd and attracted the attention of' all by calling ont, Na-ow, Ladeez' and Genteehnen, step right up and we 'll start this sale at once. l+'olks. continued the auctioneer, to start this sale off with a big boom we have a regular bargain here. Don Henry oifers his four year collection of favorite menus and recipes. VVho'll start the bidding? l'll make it ten cents myself. Who says twenty-thirty? A deep murmur spread through the crowd. Then the voice of Evelyn Deike cried out, Forty! Hlf'orty-five! shouted Owen Moede. Forty-five I have. repeated the R-t. Hon. HVVho,ll make it fifty? Page Forty-live cam' fl llil I ll' il AX HA 43259 lW!WMW W lW Fifty ! shrieked Evelyn. Going at fifty. Going-going-gone to Evelyn Deike for fifty ! The next article up was lrene Musser's Hnever fail formula for vamp- ing anything in trousers. The bidding was fast and lively but it was finally knocked off at sixty cents to Elizabeth R-eineke. Here's a chance for some of you folks to read up on good literature, next cried the auctioneer. Who'll bid on Eddie Pfau's famous volumes of Criti- cisms of Melodramas, Comedies, and Operas? Soon he shouted, Sold to the highest bidder. Here is a fine article-Maxine Kottke wants to sell her Great Grand- father's brother's raincoat consisting of sixteen moth holes and a missing pocket. A genuine antique! Two dollarsl' yelled Russel Foster. Two five! chimed in Malcolm McLean. Sold to Mr. McLean, decided Bob Johnson. The auctioneer now picked up what looked like an old cracker box and pawed around in it as if to determine its contents. Oh yes, he Enally announced, These belong to Roland Holden, a whole accumulation of empty stay-comb jars that can be filled at the buyer's pleasuref' Six cents! yelled Karl Weber. I need some more. Hold on there, burst out Kenneth Appel. Maybe that will solve the problem of making my hair stay down for once. I'll make it fifteen. Here's the buy of the day, resumed the Rt. Hon., just what you've all been working and wishing for. The senior members of the Big Forty most generously give up their share of the qualities accredited to that organization. Here 's your chance, juniors, bid up! Heh! Heh! Heh! came the villainous laugh of Paul Canellos. Revenge at last. Five bucks! And any of you kids that go over that, just meet me out in back of the school house tonite. A pamphlet entitled, Everybody Wants The Key to My Cellar, and an oration entitled And Therefore Music Exercises the Muscles by Bill Plymat and Bill George respectively were offered next, John Lippert and Chuck Pen- nington strove to outbid each other for fifteen minutes on the first, but at last John Lippert was victorious. Fifty cents on that oration! spoke out Max Otto. I'm bidding for Nubs Neubert because he has a bad ease of dandruff and hangnailsf' -Next we have a little wholesale selling to do, announced Bob. Julia Willard, Bob Selby, and Dick Beaulieu offer their freckles for fifty cents per dozen-minimum cost. Jay Peiser was anxious to bid in most of them, but Margaret Sperry outbid him for the last six dozen. The auctioneer then held aloft a large waste basket filled, as he said, with real bargains such as Eunice Gunderson is well-worn chewing gum, Phil Shel- don's discarded test papers, Barbara Denman's formal manner, and a collee- tion of' Gordy West 's old dental bills guaranteed to be paid. This wonderful buy was at last captured by a bunch of kids who 'fehippedv in together. The Whole lot went for seventy-five cents. Lois Rees claimed the formal manner, Fay Gendler insisted upon the gum, Carl R-isser's generous heart claimed the den- tal bills, and Betty Clements pounced upon the test papers. Here's something I'm sure all the ladies will be interested in, announc- ed Rt. Hon. Bob Johnson. Chelsea Pratt wishes to sell off a few remnants from his cosmetics case-powder, rouge, etc. Page Forty-six c4159 ll In.I ll Ili ll AX IIA :Anti Sitka Ten cents, offered Florence Pohl. Twenty, spoke up Luclla Wester. Everyone thought she'd get it when Irwin Fethke was heard saying, Gosh, I can 't let those go that cheap. My supply is nearly gone. Fifty cents! You folks who are interested in the fine arts will want to pick up this value, continued the auetioncer. Here's Rus Jovaag, our entertaining school musician, putting up this piano bench, come on, you musicians! One dollar ! yelled Kenny Eldred. One dollar and a half! called Bob Koenkcr. Say, Jay, aren't you gon- na bid on that swell piano bench? Nope I spent all I had adding to my collection of freckles. Two interesting articles went up next, Richard Viergiver outbid everyone else for Cornelia Pautsch's clinging vine methods to be used at any time necessary. The second was an enormous share of Marcella Peterson 's shrinking violet ways and retiring modesty. After the bidding had progressed rapidly for about twenty minutes, Mary Fuller topped off the bids of all other bashful competitors. It was now getting near noon and the restless movement of the crowd made it evident that luneh time was near. Shortly afterward, the auctioneer remarked: Well, people, wc'll have a short intermission for lunch. I think if you will line up in your customary, orderly, marching position with which you enter the school at noon then we 'll have a little refreshment. Miss Wean, the cafeteria. overseer, with Ruth Neitgc, Charles Pennington, and John Mickelson as assistants appeared at the door behind a table closing the entrance, and as the crowd filed by they passed out endless numbers of paper sacks each containing two sad-eyed herring, two dill pickles, and an ice cream cone. The crowd gathered around in groups on the two-by-four campus and ate their lunches while talking over the sale. When the selling began again the bidding was faster than ever as every- one was feeling better after the feed. The first thing up for sale was one of a series of real values that the auetioneer piled up on the platform beside him. Bob Donahue 's first class bowling ability went as a real bargain for sev- enty-nine cents to John Flaehsenhar. A second one of these values was a big combination consisting of William Bowe's offer of a fine selection of blue polka dot shirts and a genuine school girl complexion owned by Bradley Dalton. Boyd Cassett and Glen Eckhardt were high bidders for these because, as Glenn explained, We'll need these when we go to the Prom next yearf' Well, well I remarked the auctioneer as he held up a large sheet of paper. Here we have something of a late fad. A whole chart of reducing exercises proved out by Mildred Kulseth. And here on this other paper are the complete directions for an eighteen day diet prepared by Mary Black. Who'll bid on these? Five dollars, shouted Amos Kelson. I need 'em both. Nobody dared raise that bid. A The next on the auction block were several feet of height sacrificed by Don Hildeen. Russell Winn, Junior Fisher, Virgie Allman, and Charles Weyer con- tested hotly for this prize. The bid kept mounting until it reached the stupen- dous amount of sixty-three cents, and as it was between one of the boys and Virgie, he courteously gave it to her. Edward Hoffman is very anxious to sell off some of his superfluous Page Forty-seven 37-t, Q49 ll ilml !I 'Ill' ll :fs HA was knowledge of books in general. Who wants to become a real literary critic? 'A I do ! shouted John Hall, and he proudly outbid all other competitors in the field. At this point Miss Maellougall was carried out on a stretcher. After quite a struggle the auctioneer heaved up onto the platform a large wheel barrow. Look what we have here. This belongs to Elinor Carlson. She used it to carry her basketball suit. Who'll start the bids? Whoopec! hollered Wallace Liberty. Just the thing to carry my drum for street parades. At this time Lois Sandon offered a part of her whistling ability for sale. Without hesitation Eugene Jefferson ran the bid up to an enormous sum and finally took it. Ah here are two books very much alike, went on the auctioneer. Bob Morris's Ten Ways to Win Any Girl You Want and Ten Ways to Win the Man of Your Heart belonging to Elizabeth James. Betty says she has found the book to be valucless and she offers to sell at a great reduction. Who will buy these ever-useful references? Twenty cents on the first one, spoke up Loren Pettcrson. Twenty-one, broke in Dale Fitchcr. You have another penny, liaven't you, Loren? You need it, I'm sure, suggested the auctioneer. Yup, Here 's one. Found ut yesterday. Fifty-five for the second book! cried Margaret Brosnan. Here's my chance. No one had the heart to bid against her. IIere's a couple of young men anxious to sell their goods. Dick Lamp- right has almost a complete year of eight o'clock study periods for sale. Bid up, you mischievous raseals ! Two bits, John Eustice's voice was doleful. I'll need 'em. The second gentleman 's offer is the privilege of renting his desk at noon to accommodate pretty sophomore girls. This one is owned by none other than Delmar Morris, explained the auctioncer. John Thro was the lucky boy and his ninety-six cents topped the bid. Folks, you never can tell when you'll need something like this. Here 's Wilbur Cornwell's offer-a sort of second hand false teeth-two in fact. Ten cents for the lot, came the voice of Frank Detamore. I might need them sometime-at least, it I play football next year. UFifteen cents, suggested Ruth Steiner. Well, my grinders aren't very good. The Rt. Ilon. decided at the last minute to keep them for himself. Last but not least, said the auctioneer with much action, for those of you who are interested in improving your crowning glory, here 's an invaluable offer that you ean't let slip. Josephine Roosa offers to sell three quarters of a yard of natural curls. Don't all speak at once. Hey, there! came a voice from the rear as Kris's mustache hove into view. One dollar-and anyone who bids against me will come at 8 olelock for a week. At this point Coach Todnem spoke up. Got any more of those? UNO! yelled Bob over the growing turmoil of the mob, but we have a much more expensive one. Here's a permanent wave that will make you sea sick. It belongs to Hilda McGillvra, and she was parted from it with the great- est reluctance. It's a bargain at four bits! Sold! howled the Coach. At this point the turmoil became so great that the auct-ioneer crawled into his soap box and ended the auction officially for another season. CCY Page Forty-eight , Q4-33' ll llml ll :Ill ll AX HA DA! Wigs Whois Who of 11050 B.-Born O.--Occupation P. D.-Pet Diversion Madella Bakken: B. innocent, O. cabaret dancer in Burdette, P. D. chasing butterflies. Valeria Barker: B. blushing. O. exterior decorator, P. D. compiling an address book. Harriette Barr: B. vigorous, O. taking tick- ets' at the Pearly Gates. P. D. bookworms. Richard Beaulieu: B. a brunette, O. coal heaver, P. D. star gazing. Leona Benning: B. romantic, O. aesthetic dancer, P. D. dill pickles. Evelyn Berg: B. indolent, O. night club hostess, P. D. breaking dates. Lyle Beiscnstein: B. temperamental. O. store-keeping. P. D. bridge. Bernard Bergus: B. artless. O. sailing the bounding main, P. D. pink lemonade. Mary Black: B. snoring, O. modeling at Salet's, P. D. loan sharks. Helen Bochland: B. philosophizing, O. globe trotter. P. D. jay-walking. Frank Bowen: B. a nuisance. O. director of plays at Leland-Powers, P. D. hitch-hiking. William Bowe: B. solemn. O. director of ash wagon drivers' ball. P. D. blowing soap bubbles. Donald Brooks: B. green, O. big butter- and egg man of Kasota, P. D. reading Milton. Arvid Bundy: B. a calamity howler, .O. train caller. P. D. training Mexican Jumping beans. Elinor Carlson: B. rustic, O. milkmaid, P. D. chasing rainbows. Bela Chesley: B. beguiling, O. horsedoctor. P. D. back-seat driving. Esther Conway: B. nagging, O. none, P. D. counting chickens before they hatch. Wilbur Cornwell: B. tone-deaf. O. dem- onstrating the semi-permanent wave on Front St., P. D. cracking peanuts. Jack Cuddy: B. timid. O. traveling the Orpheum circuit dancing the Highland Fling, P. D. Einstein Theory. Bradley Dalton: B. a caveman. O. helping Zeigneld direct girls' chorus. P. D. cosmetics. William Davis: B. boisterous, O. taking the lead in the new talking picture. The Endless Serial, P. D. yodelling. Barbara Denman: B. submissive, O. gypsy horoscope reader, P. D. prophecies. Robert Donahue: B. bewildered. O. culti- vating an oasis on the Sahara desert. P. D moon gazing. Ralph Durenberger: B. meek, O. principal of M. H. S., P. D. explaining Mother Goose rhymes. Arlene Ell: B. timid, O. voice behind the scenes, P. D. meditating. Richard Espenson: B. encouraging, O. writing on a postage stamp the joys of three years in M. H. S. Marcella Gacke: B. corpulent, O. record- ing reducing exercises for Victor. P. D. snake charmer. William George: B. ritzy. O. camel sales- man in the Arabian desert, P. D. playing poker. Iva Gibbs: B. sedate, O. teaching psychol- ogy to the kindergarten. P. D winning beauty contests. Irma Endicott: B. heartless. O. writing ar- ticles on how to turn on the heal, P. D. Shakespearian critic. Dorothy Erlandson: B. magical, O phy- sics instructor in Fiji, P. D. curling hair. Delta Goodbau: B. heroic, O. Erst woman aviatrix to cross the Delaware, P. D. nose diving. Marvin Goodrich: B. dancing, O. running a tea room, P. D. holding down a park bench. Annette Grandin: B. mischievous, O. in ternational women's pro. bridge champion P. D. window shopping. Marie Grenard: B. yelling. O. light house keeper in Sahara, P. D. sun tan. Elvin Griffith: B. bold, O- politician, P. D. girls. Edward Pfau: B. brilliant. O. captain of Joss ship, P. D. pirates. Mary Black: B. blonde, O. champion po- tato peeler in the new 18 day diet. P. D. furniture. Mildred Pass: B. select, O. weather fore- caster, P. D. tight rope walker. Lorraine Jefferson: B. cheerful. O. contri- butor to Love Story magazine, P. D. John Gilbert. Robert Johnson: B. lucky, O. farmer, P. D. song crooners. Doris Jones: B. contrary. O. teaching kin- dergarten in Hollywood, P. D. movie stars. Vernon Johnson: B. frivolous. O. demon- strating chariot races in the Roman Forum, P. D. playing marbles. Page Forty-nine W W my ll llull 'I Ill' ll IIQX D411 mick-J Florence Jones: B. clumsy, O. prexy of Nat'l Alliance Against Cosmetics, P. D. hymn books. Russell Jovaag: B. officious, O. playing the harmonica in the Minnesota theatre. P. D. ice cream cones. Adele Keller: B. dashing, O. contradicting Newton's Law, P. D. golf. Marvel Kelly: B. blowing her own horn, O. revising grammar text books, P. D. chow mein. Marjorie Hockenbrock: B. dignified, O. snake charmer at Madelia Zoo, P. D. rodeos Julia Horan: B. arrogant, O. manager of Lake Crystal opera house. P. D. interviewing stars. Roland Holden: B. gallant, O. lecturing on the evil effects of courtesy, P. D. English. Frieda Ingram: B. flippant, O. grand opera star at Nome, Alaska, P. D. snow-shoeing. Robert Jacobs: B. contented. O. painting fence posts, P. D. operations. Elizabeth James: B. tomboy, O. gold-dig- ger, P. D. munching olives. Herbert Kittleson: B. howling. O. cham- pion wife-caller. P. D. bobby pins. Norbert Koenig: B. adventurous, O. fish- erman, P. D. sardines. Maxine Kottke: B. artistic, O. starring in new talkie, She Maybe Conquersf' P. D. limburger cheese. Mildred Kulseth: B. loquacious, O. riding instructor in girls' academy, P. D. paper dolls. Richard Lampright: B. soliloquizing, O. devising labor saving schemes, P. D. roller skates. Leota Larson. B. under a lucky star, O. cabaret dancer. P. D. hors de ouvres. Bernice Lillie: B. dramatic, O. ass't. in South Bend night club, P. D. sauerkraut. Irene Lutz: B. ferocious, O. private secre- tary to Bill Plymat, P. D. bashfulness. Joseph Manderfeld: B. calm and still, O. expressing his opinion, P. D. joining pigmy tribes in Africa. Viola Mann: B. tantalizing, O. estimating no. of cupfuls of water in Pacific ocean, P. D. poodle dogs. Lawrence Marso: B. sophisticated. O. tire chief of Laramie, Wyo., P. D. tea time tales. Muriel Mau: B. ridiculous. O. managing a meat market on the cannibal islands. P. D. bedtime stories. Ettabel Merrill: B. demure, O. Pres. of Minn. W. C. T. U., P. D. Darwin's Theory. Doris Miller: B. sardonic, O. looking for one, P. D. astronomy. Fred Miller: B. drumming, O. toreador in Madrid, P. D. hot ramales. Wilbur Miller: B. presumptious, O. gym teacher in Siam, P. D. lion hunting. Delmar Morris: B. bragging, O. collecting red lanterns in Waseca, P. D. building houses. Robert Morris: B. domineering. O. king of Dreamland's campaign director, P. D. Indian war dancing. Ruth McCarl: B. satisfied. O. chief bronko buster for Pendleton rodeo, P. D. anatomy. Hilda McGilvra: B. with company man- ners, O. designer for Mankato High News. P. Dhxsentimentality. Ruth Neitge: B. supercilious, O. flagging basketball captains, P. D. movies. Charles Nelson: B. foresighted, O. cham- pion gumbubble blower of U. S., P. Q taxi cabs. Clarence Neubert: B. obsolete, O. drum major, P. D. Grammar. Leona Neubert: B. ticklish. O. welfare worker among bourgeoisie. P. D. circuses in Florida. Capitola Oney: B. confused, O. bareback rider for Ringling, P. D. horses. ink stains from blotters, P. D. funny papers. Gordon Paffrath: B. resigned, O. custom officer at Melbourne, Australia, P. D. mar- celling. Marcella Peterson: B. tranquil, O. discov- erer of chewing gum that will last 5 months, P. D. violets. Margaret Pickel: B. assuming, O. manu- facturer of Margaret's Pickles, P. D. fudge. Alta Pischner: B. fickle, O. author of famous song, When I Go, He Follows, P. D. Chinese restaurants. William Plymat: B. orating, O. uphold- ing the positive on Resloved that Ginger Ale is intoxicating, P. D. wimmen. Chelsea Pratt: B. wicked, O. breeding prize elephants, P. D. holding hands. Andrew Prince: B. regal, O. movie dir- ector of Uncle Tom's Cabis, P. D. musical comedies. Doris Quimby: B. timorous. O. captain of mounted police-she always gets her man, P. D. knitting. Lorena Quimby: B. angelic, O. usher at Burdette fair grounds, P. D. ghosts. Hans Rindelaub: B. infallible, O. Ambas- sador to Court of St. James, P. D. clogging. Henry Rindelaub: AB. ambitious, O. a tailor on Market Square, P. D. pussy willows. Edna Rodning: B. persistent, O. New York society lady, P. D. germs. Page Fifty C459 ll tlml I ill' ll .AX lkX DAII Wcxs Josephine Roosa: B. turbulent. O. crystal gazer, P. D. mirror gazing. Marion Sandell: B. verbose. O. fastest wo- man driver in the world, P. D. buggy rides. Mildred Saenger: B. esteemed, O. teach- ing Sunday school, P. D. Noah's Ark. Lois Sandon: B. good looking. O. whistle blower for the Hubbard Mill, P. D. hicks. Clarence Schlingman: B. chivalrous. O. Hollywood hermit. P. D. Louise Fazenda. Gertrude Sheehan: B. scowling, O. model- ing, P. D. air castles. Harris Shoemaker: B. valiant, O. coal digger, P. D. physics experiments. Elvera Schirrschmidt: B. verdant. O. pho- tographer at South Pole. P. D. trouble. Mathilda Schultz: B. speedy, O. gym teacher, P. D. everything. Roger Schultz: B. nagging. O. lecturing on Night Life in Garden City , P. D. ten cent jewelry. Vernie Severns: B. frail, O. writing nur- sery rhymes, P. D. Indian pottery. Robert Selby: B. credulous. O. The Red Napoleon of 1950. P. D. fighting the Fair Sex. Phillip Sheldon: B. sophisticated, O. au- thor of new song hit. I'm a Model, We All Aren't, P. D. crooning. Elizabeth Smith: B. bashful. O. raising cane in a hot house. P. D. brothers. Genevieve Spear: B. precocious, O. on vaudeville tour in act, I'm 59 and still feel l6, P. D. dancing. Ernest Stanford: B. vigorous, O. demon- strating correct posture. P. D. city life. Leo Stedman: B. timid, O. radical sena- tor of Arizona, P. D. genealogy. Kathleen Streater: B. humble. O. manag- ing the White House kitchen, P. D. oaklands. Edmond Schlesselman: B. witty. O. still looking for one, P. D. bitter sweet cho- colates. Rachel Stark: B. excited, O. prominent woman lawyer at Bingham Lake, P. D. long dresses. Margaret Strong: B. flat-footed. O. post- mistress somewhere. P. D. ministers' sons. Lyle Schwieder, B. useless. O. uncertain. P. D. Chesley. Jerome Sullivan: B. bold, O. Hlibusterinxz in the senate. P. D. Teachers College dean. Arlo Sutten: B. working, O. Lucky Strike testimonials, P. D. S. S. S. Donald Swenson: B. roguish, O. assist- ing Ripley in Believe It or Not, P. D. women. Valere Tiara: B. promising. O. mission- ary in Tibet, P. D. the Koenig boys. Jeanne Tyrrell: B. hopeless, O. managing a home for homeless editors and their cats and dogs. P. D. anonymous letters. Lucille Ulrich: B. ignorant, O. searching for a job, P. D. Mr. Fjerstad. Verona Vandrcy: B. saucy. O. playing golf at the north pole, P. D. romantic novels James Wagoner: B. hopeful. O. original translator of King Tut's life, P. D. orchids. Gordon West: B. paralyzed. O. lecturing on uselessness of teeth, P. D. pigskin. Alyce Wick: B. conscientious, O. grammar teacher, P. D. red hair. Lena Wilstrup: B. renowned, O. doubling for Anita Page, P. D. talking pictures. Dale Wood: B. concentrating. O. puh- lishing Wood's essay on spelling, P. D. English. Rose Weber: B. idealistic. O. an artist. P. D. malted milk. Clarice Wigen: B. social. O. the social butterfly of M. H. S., P. D. pink tea. Dorothy Willard: B. thoughtful. O. buy- er for Prince chain stores, P. D. absent' mindedness. Julia Willard: B. dainty, O. growing or- chids in Death Valley. P. D. men. Martha Wilson: B. ludricrous, O. forge teacher some place around the country. P. D. double f's. Earl Wood: B. dumb, O. attending six classes a day, P. D. loaling around school. Ralph Blake: B. high spirited, O. make up work at high school. P. D. night life. Page Fifty-one ef? ll lllll tl illfl ll A It XX 'Y X5 ' I 4 A Uncle Tom's Cabin ' Senior Carnival lNGL1NG'S only rival was the good old class of 930 when it presented its annual collection of freaks and prize Saps at the annual Senior lg?-31 Carnival on November 8, 1929. In the Follies Revue in B assembly were relics of the gay '90's, harpiug about their tandem bicycles and bustles. Eccentric and ballet dancers were in their element. Straight comedy brought forth the huzzas of the multitude. Into the gym, to the big hippodrome, surged the crowd. Here were lions, bears, bands, the ring-master with his high silk hat, bell-hop dancers, roller skaters, acrobats, and everything that makes a circus complete. In the art room were the vamping hula hula ladies who swayed and bent to thc Hawaiian music strummed by the Three Aces. Vtlild men, newly import- ed from Borneo, truly frightened the populace. Queen Isabella and dear old Ferdynan cavorted in room 1:12. llere Colum- bus and his jolly tars first laid foot on the virgin gumbo of Massachusetts. The sailors danced their traditional horn-pipe and the very suntanned lnjuns came and looked on in dumfounded astonishment at the intricate grace of their white brothers. Soon John Smith and his merry men appeared and the Indians ap- proached in a different mood. ln a far corner, huddling under a scraggly pine- shrub, crouched a representative of Pathe News who was filming the scene un- awares and thus got the big 'scoop' of the year. Such historic and guaranteed tear bringers as Al Jolson's Singing Fool had nothing on that old heartless scalawag, Simon Legree, as he chased poor Page Fifty-two Q49 ll Iluil ll illfi Il -X IIA Q AX mul Qfxs m Founding of a Nation old lfllixzi :ind hm-r only kid across tho ici-lwrg's in inid-wintvr. Pnrsnod hy whip :ind hlood hound, Eliza just iiiziiizigrvil to rvzn-li hind hy the skin of hi-r hung nziil. t'otton pic-kors of tho old South gave thc-ir historiv dzinws :ind so dnshvd tho tours oil' thi- patrons' t':n'0s and thoy all lvl't in :L hzippy mood. 'l'hrongg'li tho hulls trippvd Mr. f'lIlIlllllllQ'S adding' his dnlrot tonvs to thc' ill't'l1lillilfltlllS ot' tho inoh :ls ho swootly calllvd out the 2llfl'2ll'tl0llS ot' tho various shows :ind 1-xhihits. Miz f'lllllll1lllg'S, halts ot? to thvv. To our lmi'lio1', truo wo will 1-vor ho. F-tingling, figrliting' thoir way, bottling vavli othor in :1 frantic vinlozivor to ho tirst, thi- juniors stoppvml up to tho t'ortun0 toll0r's hooth. Oh, littlo Juniors, what yon lournvd of lit'v :ind low :ind happy lll2ll'l'l21gl'0Sl Ilow you i-lzippi-cl your tiny hzinds in 51100 and shouted, nliongg' livo tho Svniors of lfliltllw Stop this way :ind l02l1'll how operations uri- pc-rt'ornwd in Shadow Land, vroonod tho ll2l1'lit'l' of harkors, Mr. Arvliio Cuinniings. And 1-vm-ryhody stopped, vspvvially tho juniors. Thi- livnnty Parlor drow as ai II12lgl'll0f those not pit-zlsod with ll2lfll1'l'7S lnimliwork. llm-rv, with an fl-w dvt't touches of rouge and lipstick, wi-ro crvzited lll'1lllllt'S :it thi- mtv of tivo uonts por hc-ziuty. Into thc- niodm-rnistiv ts-al rooin tlockt-d tho llllllgl'I'y, thirsty mobs: lioro Worr thvy si-i'yt-d hy sm-nior nymphs who hrougrht forth food that l'Vi'll lflddiv Pfeiu proiioiiiivi-ml Adorahlc. 'l'hvn tirod, wi-airy, lint szitistiod :ind happy, evoryono dvpzlrtotl. And so El good tion- was had hy ull. Pug e I-'i ft y-three ll ll ll ll flllb ll IIX as 'X X5 Q fwWZ f WM , . Mllldiczllcllesls' Fw GORDON WILSON, DONN P. CRANE, ALLEN BENEDICT Cast of Characters Hans Maier, Innkeeper ..,.. Louisa, A Waitress. .,,........ . Captain Kinski, Detective ,... Bumski, Kinski's sleuth ......,...,,...,....... Ruxnski, Kinski's sleuth ...........4,......,... .l, Jennison Jones, Advertising Expert. Jigo, Hungarian Gypsy ...,.,...........,....,. llona, Gypsy Girl ...........,..,...,,....,.... Arthur Crefont, Young Artist ...,......... June Pennington. American Heiress... Lady Vivian Delancy, English Widow.. .lonas H. Pennington, Owner of Peter Piper Pickles .. CHORUS ...,.....John Lipper! . ..Margureet Strong ,......Roland Holden .Delbert MacGowun Gerald Druckenbrod ,....,.....Ray Neuberl ........Robert Wx'lcox ..........Arlene Ell .........DonuId Henry .....,Harriet Johnson ......,Elt'nor Carlson ..,...Phillip Sheldon Doris Miller, Anita Otto, .Jean Adams, Phelvie Gunstrom, Leota Footh, Katherine Schmitt, Harriet lioley, Cornelia Pautsch, Ruth Jovaag, Marcella Peterson, Mildred Wilde, Martha Wilson, Valeria Barker, Irene Holtze, Faye Gendler, Orton Selvig, Velzora Round. Harold Cutkosky. Douglas Davidson, Robert Koenker, Bradley Dalton. Clough Cullen, Franklyn Schultz, Roger Schultz, Donald Swenson. Sanford Henke. Earl Marks, Paul Ellis, Erwin Fethke, Kenneth Stevens, Lyle Schwieder, Kenneth Eldred, Margaret Pickel, Don Shoemaker, Ruth Trisko. COMMITTEES Properties--Josephine Schultz. Doris Miller, Phelvie Gunstrom, Eunice Gunderson. Publicity and Tickets-Owen Moede, Stage Managers-Dale Wood, Wallace Liberty, Charles Strom. Director-Mr. C. V. Sperati. Page Fifty-fotlt' CIEIIIQQQSSSIIEQS Slbley Park Mo 1-1 AL. -4, A v Ai ,p:, , t,-' mf? kt! fag ' Q Q., rw- --f 4 4 V. fi? .95 -4. A 'M a- Ln. 5, 4. .,-. .. ,..L ef- -A 4. A-I ,gi N. -,-,MA . Ak., v. , . 5 , X' ,,, , s hh. . V. . .,,. ..,. f .- Q51 TF , . v 1. 11,11 Q R 's .,- L. W f. , . ,Lv ,1 ef 1 r A.. , W .v--lv. .- ' '-.ma Q ' 'f , . ,Mui '- I. .v.,4-TYR 1.5 pl 4 1 ' . ,Il . . 1 I: ,fx-' Zvi' S' :V - w , , ' A 1 ,,9' f I.. ' f?'f , .. . .r-1 L. .J '.-,QL -1 ' ., . I N, .A AY. . -. 2 .Ulf , f' 'r.'l.- in r W, ., , , , . -1,1 .,,-,f.42g..s.Q fx .451 mg 1 . x,,f.4v7.z11, .17 41,1 .J 5-,Jin 1. .,L,.,-f Wfx . . gf-w , - Pi ',-,'14 1.5! f N ,,kv'HgH. ' , ' 3 ,r':.g., g,.f.' -I, V . v -1 1531. , ' 1, 1.--2 ml ,,,, L.-A . -.M - A ..'r . 1 .,, ,. 1- ,J ' ' ' ' .I ' ' I M v! Vl Q -' 7 . 1' , . Q-:',,.,i , .gf ' U1-, . 1 .,. . 1 ',.-.,- -- ,V , W 1 ,ny 4 ..,3,, '- r gg ,.-irfw .1'-X ,- R , Y ,y x - ' 111 - . V ,gif , ., v:, 'A '-' 4 l 1 w . 1..- 4 -,sw .1 L. I v X w f , ., ,fp n , . k ' . ' J, ', 4 ' ' ' 1 5 ., V ' fur. - 1 U-3 . , . V. ,, .. . ' , qi. -3 v,xy V f 1 1 f -we-news.. Q-Tk' 'Z 1 ' r N yn ,5 1.-Dr-53141 L? ' .2-Y. :if311f:,r1 Q M4 .. ....1+-M5415-. -.J . A 'J ,r'.-1-- jY ' , V-T Taj- , yf, , 1 fy 1 Fr ,A . 1.. J I-. , . QQ - , s w wt.: 1 if , 'JZTLS A -I . '--s , ,, , ' A - -afg- , . .V , ., if. - ,, is s , -b...-27:1 ,-1-.A . ,MQ 2, Jr- ,xx ,5 -14-fi ' gf:- S-if . 1'-V253-, w if f.. ., is-13. Fmltjf' '- ' - ' N! FH. 1..k. '.-' 1.41 Q Jil' - .5- ' ,' 'jig T lu,- imf '..f.- ': N ' 1 . .,--. . , .QL In , -e.!..:x A, . , SQ, - :.n-'-f A ,,,, 71 .. . li- 4. - . 'j W- Q.. 2 ri' ' - ' x , fn , I' 1 'M wg .T . J-s i , . E pl -mf 5 'e E l 1 . ,-.I Q :vu 'Q lu 3 .- ,5 ,. fig Q: cz 1 .3 I c4S'i39 ll llull ll till' ll :AX IIA E AX EAI 1235.9 Junior Class Officers Prcsident-JOHN MICKIELSON Treasurer-EVFLYN MOIQRIS Vire Presidvnt-EVl2I.YN PAGE Sponsor-MRS. MARY A. 'I'RAI1'I'ON SL'Cr01!1ry-CHARIJSS PENNINGTON Honor Roll lVlARION REINKE FLORENCE WISIINICK NIARLIZIEN MILLIER JOHN MICKFLSON ELlZABl2'l'H RISINEKF ABIGAIL WCG ROBERT BFRQUIST RUSSELL FOSTER l HIC Junior Floss, sponsorrd hy Mrs. Trzifton, strpprtl into the spotlight. of ac-tivitivs with thu sc-levtion of its ploy, 'lilow Your Own Horn, il tlircr nrt couu-dy, writton hy Uwon Davis. This production was given by one cast. at tho Lincoln unflitorinni Jnnn:n'y 31. '1'liuh-zicliiig parts in this rust wcrv tnkrn hy liois Ru-s :ls Ann, :intl hy Wail- lanzc Lilwrty :is -lark Dnnlmr. Tho play was givon with Nlllill snrurss by 2lll0lllt'l' mist at tho l4'rzinklin School Ft-brnary 1, with llzirlmrzi Klwhlvi' :nnl Wzillucr Iiilwrty playing tho loads. The snuuvss of thu play was chu- to thc consrivntions 1-l'l'orts ol' the casts, clirvctocl- hy Miss Fi'uncfrs Erivg to tht' artistic stzlgfo clvvvlopim-nts ol' Miss lilsic VVig'g'r1'tg to tho sph-mliml cooporzition and work of Mrs. 'l'r:il'ton5 :incl to tho manly 4'nnknowns who mliml tht-ir small lint grrwitly in-1-flonl and allmpiw-vizitt-il parts. Tho final :incl lnost stupvnclons ova-11t of tho your was 1'vnclu-ml whun tho Jllllitbl'-Sl'Ili0I'1,l'0Ill was hold in tho Linroln g'ylIlll2lSlllIll, April 26. lfnclvr tho nnig'ir:1l intlncnco ol' :L romantic Oriontzil setting' and strains of tho lntvst pop- ulnr song' hits, plnyvd hy 'l'iny's 'Poo 'lit'2lSl'l'S orulirstrzi, tln- ronplvs mlznn-val nn- til lniclnigrht :incl thrn l'l'lllf'i2lllilj' hznlo t'zn'vwvll to tht- 15330 Pi-oim-iiziclr. Tho tino efforts :mtl 2llfl1ll'Vl'lIll'lliS of thc class ol' SSI lmvr more than up- hold tho N.l'2lllll2li'll sot hy prrvions junior clzxssvs, Elllll show g.L'l'l'2lf promist- ol' slu'wssl'11lly rzwrying: on tin- work of thu srniors. l Pa ge Fifty-tive ll Ilull il Ill!! ll :A IIA R bil my-S9 W Sopllwmcuufe Glass Officers Presidvnl-RUTH STEINFR Sccrelc1ry-LUCILIE OLSON Vml I'midm1-MARGUIQRITE WIQBIER Treasurer-EVIZLYN HANSON Sponsor-MR. A. D. CUMMINGS X N 1 Fil e419 ll lllll 'I lllli ll :LX llnk DAII Whse I Franklin .Jltunmior High School i' HE year 1929-1930 began with an enrollment of two hundred and seventy-five students, ninety-one entering from sehools outside the city hfiifbi system. The increase of twenty-five over the preceeding year's en- rollment is noteworthy since the change of the boundary line south would have 1'esulted normally in a decrease. The athletie season, while it has not been uniformly victorious, has been satisfying. 'l'he traek trophy, won by the Franklin Junior High for the third time in three sueeessive years, beeame our permanent possession. After four games with its south end opponents, the football team went down to defeat with a loss of three points, but tive members, Casper, Farmer, llaaek, Long, and llnndin plaeed on the all-eity team. The basketball team won eight and lost tive games of its schedule and placed first in the Junior lligh F-ehool Tourna- ment. sponsored by the Y. Nl. V. A. 'llwenty-four boys earned letters in foot- ball, fifteen in basketball. Leading the high sehool groups in twenty-six out of thirty-one weeks, our banking pereentage has increased from fifty-four to ninety-one. Seholastieally, our year 's work has been very satisfactory, twenty-seven students having made the reading room list and seventeen the honor roll. 'Phe Franklin Activity Ulub has been organized this year to stimulate sehool spirit. A renewed interest in all school aetivities and a splendid re- sponse in eooperation have eharaeterized the student body from the very be- ginning oi' the year. EMMA fl. KVDONNIGLL, Principal -., -fri ii' i HX .-il Ninth Grade Honor Roll Lyle l+'re-neh G-i'n0e Miller Robert Holtze Gladys Mussel Page Fifty-sew en c4592 1l lllil ll hllfi ll :IN NIA E SAI QPL9 W Eighth Grade Honor Roll X L d Iona Nornmn El Sl I Ruth Minn-r Adu Olson lnormm' WV1ShUlf'k W - A , xnxx wi Sevehith Grade Honor Roll Rutll Can Susie Dovolns M I Nick Donvolas Dorothy Humn 1 tl X C neviove Midtl 1 g Fift IL 2492 ll tlnil ll 'Ill' ll A IIA A AX mtl :Erika Lincoln Junior High School i' HE old liinroln motto, t'All for Lincoln and Lincoln for All, was evi- df-nt this ycnr as never hofore. A. lllillly-Sld6d, activity program helped idol bring' ont this Lincoln spirit. As has lmocn custonlziry in the past thi- vluss-room work 1-out-iw-cl tirst vonsidorntion. At no tinw wus any activity llllUXVl'll to oyt-r-shadow this nnlin work. As El rosult tho Honor Roll and Read- ing: llist iiiwvzism-tl in ninnlwr. Tho iIlltlll0l'llll1l, allways il plum- Ot' intorvst to tho stndvnt body, was in iAl't't1lll'1lt uso. Wvll-known sprnkors, musicians, lt-m't111'0l's, in addition to dem- onstrations. :ind thc uso of stndt-nt tnlont, lnwrugglit infornizition and vntcrtnin- mont to nll. Athlt-tio vontt-stunts wort- dividvd into two groups, tho ovor 100 pound rlnss und tho undor 100 pound class. ln both footlmll ond lmskt-tball thu two clnssos won t'lI2lllllll0llSllll3 vnps. ln passing, it is intort-sting' to noto that for llll'l't' Sllt'l't'SSlX'l1 yours tht- lmslulthnll toznns lmvt- won :ill ll'2lg.l'lll' ganna-s played. 'l'In- girls lmvo organiizvd vollc-ylmzill, buskvtliaill, truck, and kitteuhall tennis to vonipvtt- with siniilnr tm-inns from tho Franklin -lnnior lligh. EXTVZI-t'lll'l'lt'lll2II' zu-tiyitios wvru t'lll'0lIl'?lgUti and sonn- school timo allowed for fllt'lll. 'l'h4- following' zirv 801110 of the znftivitivsz Girls' t'znnptiro, Hoy S1-onts, 4-ll Vlnlm, Mixvd t'horns, Girls' Gln-v t'lnlJ, :ind 0l't'llt'Sll'2l. For tht' first tinn- an junior high opt-rottn was put. on wht-n tht- niixvd chorus QIEIVQ' Snnlronnot Girl. 'Fha' 0l't'llt'Sfl'2l is now, this your :ind hos hvlpvd to pronioto si fino school spirit. 'Pho vnrollnwnt, :it pri-sont is tlirvo hundred and twolyv, with twolvo full- tinn- ft'2lt'lllt1'S :ind aight pn rt tinn- tonrln-rs. E. Il. lXll+l'l'At'l, Principal Ninth Grade l7rc'Sl'df'n1-Wll.Bllll XVOOD SE'Cf0IHry--EARI. PITNNINGTON Vivel'rvs1'zlun!-BIJRNICF GIBBS Trvusurvr-NIC CANIELLOS Pogo Fifty-nine ll lllll ll 'Ill' Il :S NIA R AX PM 32.59 Eighth Grade P!'L'Sl.L1L'DIfGlfOliCHE JORCZIENSIEN Vice Prcsiclcnl--BRUCli VISIIIIR SC'CI'S'1KlI'I,f cmd T1'L'41SurvrfCATIIIERINE RICHTIER Sevehfth Grade Prcsidenl-I.LE SNILSBIERG Vice President--BIERT BROSNAN S9LTf'fL1l'U and Tr0asL1r0rfCHARl.l5S HOl1RR 1'z 2, ty M ' I I l, Sibley Park LJ -IPv1 Glamubfgl-EE CID-1341? QI Z - l IX U gig H5 run YL I 0 -f-Q 4 . Q . ? V FK 3 5 E ll lllil ll illli ll :LX llQX :APA SPL: W lst row: IG. Hotfniun, .I. Mniidvrfold, ll. Johnson, Mr. Kresonsky, L. Schwicder, XV. George, IG. Gunderson :nfl rout M. Wilson, K. Strcwlcr, IG. Carlson, E. Smith, B. LJUIIIHUQH, E. Berg, E. James, .l. 'l'yfrrolI, M. Pass :ml row: M. Black, I-2. Ullcslucy, E. XVood. W. Plynuit, P. Sheldon, D. Morris, 0. Noubert, M. Strong Notiomail Honor Society Officers I7FL'Sl'd6I7l-Dlil.MAli MORIQIS xy!-fl! PrL'Sfdt:I7I-ill.lZABli'l'Il JAMES SOL'l'L'lufy-lVlAR'I'llA Wll.SON Trcusurcz'-l.Yl.I2 SCHWIIEDER ll l'1BlI5l'lliSllll' in tlu- Ntliiilllill llonor Socicty is consimlcrcml tho higrhost p gil, honor l'0llllU1'l'k'il hy thc school :nul as such is much :xspirccl to hy all i- J scniors. Excollcncc in Scholzn-ship, t'lnn-actcr, licadcrship, and Scr- vicc is rcquisitc for nicnuhcrship. Not niorv than fiftccn pcrccnt of thc upper third ol' thc gl'l'2llllliliillgI class may lu-conio rncnihcrs and thcso nrc sclcctvfl hy an connnittcv compost-cl ol' faculty nu-nibcrs. A tluniiug' torch znul shiclcl is thc cnilmlcnn ol' this orgzlnizntion which is Hillllltll' to thc Phi Rota Kappa of colleges. l'sing: tho tnp ccrcniony for thc sccond ycar only, twonty-threc scniiors wt-rc tnppctl hy n l'cllow nicnihcr nt an zlsscnihly hclcl April 24, with Vcrnarcl lnnnlin, 1927 National Honor Socicty nicmhcr, drawing thc nznnc of the first pt-rson to hc nnnoiniccml. Forninl initiation was lu-hl May 9 nt thc high school, with il banquct :1l'tt-r thc ct-rcniony. Pzlrcnts znul alumni wcrc Dl'iVil0gl'0il to nttcncl. Fan-nity nicnihm-rs on thc connnittcc which nizulo thc sclcctions this your wcrc Mr. li. Ii. Iircsvnsky, Mrs. M. A.. Trzifton, Miss Ann Erickson, Mr. Lloyd l jcrst'znl, Miss Marjoric Mzicllougrall, and Miss Laura Pctcrson. Mr. Krcscnsky was clcctcml sponsor of thc socicty hy the nionibors. Page Sixty-one e469 ll lllll ll lllll ll :IN llk S 'X SNII 419 mmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmhmwmmmmmmhmw Ll. Hoffman, E. James, NV. Plymat, E. Berg First Debate Team DEBATE EBATE has always been a strong factor in Mankato Iligh School ae- Qmfg tivities. Its prominence reached a climax in 1928 when the debators captured the state title. The primary purpose of debate is to teach the student to think intelligent- ly on the spur of the moment and to organize for practical use the knowledgre he has gained. lt also eultivates the student's poise and conlidenee in his ability to appear before an audience. The try-outs for debate were held the latter part ot' October, under the direction of Miss Lucile Duke, debate coach. Resolved that the present Petit Jury System in the Vnited States should he abolished, was the question for discussion this year. This suhjeet was ex- tremely interesting' and the source of seeiningly never ending' research work and mental analysis. Those selected for the first team were Vllilliam Plymat, Elizabeth James of last year 's first team, and Edward Hotiimau. 'William Plymat was the Ollly one of the debators who participated in every debate. William tleorge was substi- tuted in the Wi11don1 debate because ot' the illness ol' .lfllizabeth James. Edward Hoffmaii, because of his many other duties, was obliged to drop the work after the debate with VVindom. Evelyn Berg' then took his place and participated in the Kenyon and Rochester debates. Elizabeth Smith, 'William George, and Joh11 Flachsenhar were selected as the second team. Mankato entered in two dual debates outside the district, one with Wells and the other with St. Peter. ln December lXIaukato's first team won a 2 to 1 decision over Wells at Wells and the affirinative second team lost the decision E TW se ei Page Sixty-two e419 il Il-II Il Illlb tl A IIA A .Amit was l t J. 1 Iut'l1scl1h:Ll', 111. Smith, XV. George Second Debate Team Z to 1 tu Wt-Ils :nt Mznnltnttv. Un Dt'tfti111bt'1' 15, il 11011-Lit'l'iSiOll debate was 1 with St. l't-ter, Blznnxltnttfs first, tt-ann upholding the nt-g'z1t.ivt- side of the t tion. Jflllllill'-X' IT. mn' st-etind teznn upheld tht: 2li'fil'Ill2liiVt' side with St. Pe 'I'ht- iiegzntivt- tt-:nn tit'i'l'ilit'tl llzipidzni with at Ii to 0 dt-eisinn :lt Rttnpidzni -lznnlnrv Hi. I,l'tli't'SS01' A. li. M'tn'ris of 'l't-zitfht-rs t'ollt-ge zitftvd as critic jnt Un Tnni n x N Nl ll S tlt-I't-sitetl Windtnn hy an 2 to 1 decision, with Profts v 2 xlltit'I','t'll tat' fi A ' ' . .,,.a 1 r..n...1. . s nstfixns Xdtnlplnis as critic Judge. As distrivt winnt-rs they tht-n t'llitxl'l'ti tht- l't'g1'itJll2li eontt-st with Kem Ile:-t' tht-v won ln' 'i to tl 'l'ht-n 'ls with reffitm-il th' ions thty tnttitd tht It ri, 'P I e fllllp txfx 4 uri xvx gfiftllill Iinnls ugunxst Hnellt-stei' on Mart-h 14, at Rnthtstt l'. As at rt-suit of 21 l dt-t-isitrn l't'lllit'l't'ti by l'rnt't-sstmrs King, Uostello, and Andt-rst-n, lxlilllkllttl tht- right to the l't'Q1'ltlll2li tfnp, as wt-ll as tht- right to pa1'tit'ipzitt2 i11 further s elzisht-s. Aiii 2 2 lfhllgjil tht- tltilmnttl tt-:nn did not rezleh tht- desirt-tl state ffmtl thiw yt xl, .--12 I vt-rx' ent-t't-sst'nI season. i they ttit-I that tht' t-xtwllt-lit trztining' and experientat- tit'l'iVl'ti from della ,, h nt nnplx xt p nd tht nn tot' their il2ll'tiNVO1'k, and the National Forensic League Points XVilIi.im Plymnt Iflimbeth James., Iivclyn Berg . , H481 tll9J C 467 Ifdward Hoffman .,.4., C58 7 John lilachscnhar. . ,....,. I 15 5 lflilabeth Smith ...,... .....,. K 15 H XVilli.im George .. , .4,... f 46 5 Doris Quimby . ,. ....,. C 14 J 1'1u.:e Sixty-thru-tr Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree Degree 5 . y lmvt- to their CFQLI of Distinction of Distinction of Honor of Honor of Merit of Merit of Honor of Merit ll lllll ll 'lllb ll AX IIN ik SX B411 My 1W E. Berg W. George D. Quimby Forensics 45' x MOIXG all the activities of Mankato High School none stands forth so gf!! tonsl c y . Y r Y . mek . ' . . w : unfnousl as Declamatory, Extemporaneous, and Discussion lion- .,. tests. Tryouts for the discussion and extemporaneous contests were held Feb- ruary 6. 'ELvelyn Berg was selected to represent Mankato High School at Mac- alester college in the Discussion Contest, and Williaiii George, in the Extern- poraneons Speaking. The topic for discussion was Should the li. S. advocate a world-wide agreement for complete demobilization of all armed forces except such as are needed for police purposes? Evelyn Berg won second place in the State Con- test which was held February 21. As a reward, she received a silver medal and a scholarship to Macalester College. The Southern Minnesota Extcmporaneous Contest was held February 20. William George failed to place in this, but showed remarkable ability in pre- senting his speech. Doris Quimby, Marianne Bateman, and Williziiii George represented Man- kato High School in Dcclamatory. Doris Quimby, in the Dramatic, and William George, in the Oratorical, won first place in the District Contest held in St. James. In the Regional Contest, which was held at Vtlaseca, the Dramatic and Oratorical contestants failed to place, however both contestants did splendid work. Due credit also belongs to Frances Erie, speech teacher. Page Sixty-four 4.44139 ll 1lu1l ll illfi Il A IIA R 'X E11 95.9 lst 1'owA11. .I111'o11so11, E. Morris, I1. Hi111ze, IG. G11111101's1111, Il, li11'h11:1' flltl I'flXVf.1. l1'is111-1', 11. 11ls1111, M. Wolwr, G. CT11111111i11s, Id. Jzlmcs, E. F1ethkc 3111 l'UWf--1'. 1C1S1'l', L, 5L'1lU'1l!'14'V', XV. 1'1j'lllill, J. K11:11'111-y 4121 row-IC. Wood, l'. 011111-1111s, VV. Guorgc, P. Sheldon 5111111011111 Q11111111111:1'i11 Officers l'r0.s1'1!'ent-'PlHLLIP S1l1iI.DON SCCFOIUFLI-YNFPKISLIFEI'-E1.1ZAB1?-1111 JAMES VIICL' Pr1's1'1lcnt-B1iR'I' BOS'I'l5'I'IiR E' 11111 S1ll11l'1l1 0111111011 is an o1'g'z1111zz11,11111 11111110 up ot' 1'1-111-1-s1-11111tiv1-s 1'1'11111 1110 11111110 1'1111111 groups, 111111 tw11 11101111101's l'11'l'11'11 1'1'11111 1110 s111111-111 1221611 1111115' 111 1a1'g'0. '1'h011' pu1'110s0 is to c1'01110 Z1 1-111s01' 1'0111t11111s11111 111-tw01-11 1110 st11110111 1111115' 211111 1110 1':11'11lty. '1'h0 S11111011t 1'o11111c11 this y0111' has 11cco111111is11011 S1'Vl'1'2l1 NV01'1'1'lj' 1111.100- 111'1's.1t 110111011 1110 Y011 f'1ll1D spo11s111' 1110 S01-111111 21111111211 111111101e11111111gr 11111011 wma Il g'1'0z11 sl11'1'0ss. T110 SIllO1i1I1gJf 1z1w which 1110 01111111111 11z1ss011 1111-t w1t11 1-1111s111- 11I'2l1111' 11p1111s1111111, 11111 11ft01' it 1121111 110011 0xp1z1111011 1110 st11110111s 01111111-1'11t1-11 w1111 1110 Q1'0Vl'1'1111lQ' 11111,1y 111 111z11i111g' 1110 1z1w Z1 succ0ss. T110 I1l'01l11'lIl of 111111111111 1h0 j11111111' p1'111'11 il Yll01'1' 111-1111101111111 111111 S111-1:1-ssI'111 p1'11j1-1:1 wus 11is1f11ss011 at g:1'021t 10l1gl'1h. A U0lllI1li11l'l' was 1111p11i111011 hy 1111' 111'1-S1111-111 to 111110 1110 s11g1'g0sti1111s 11121110 by tho 0111111011 to 1110 jllll101' class 011111- 1111111-0. A 1'1111111111t00 was 11ppo111101l to 1'0vis0 1h0 St11111-111 1'111111011 171111s11111t11111 111 111'1101' 111:11 1110 g1'1'11w111gr I'1'1l1l1l'PlIll'l11S of th0 S1ll110ll1 11o11y 01111111 111- 11101. Many 111111-1' 111111111-111s w01-0 111301155011 111111 S1lCCl'SSf1111y 1101011 11111111. 111111111151 1110 YY01'1i 111' 1110 0011111111 11ll1'1Ylgl' 1110 past y0:11' llYll1SllH11y P11:1C1K'Yl1. 'l'1l1: 01111111111 w1111111 11110 to 111111111 1110 M-1' 1111111 1'o1' its s11pp111't 111111 M11 K1'1'Sl'11S1Q', spo11s111', for his 511101111111 assistance 111 UV0l'y1Z1li11g' which 1110 0111111- 1111 ll1l1101't001i. Page Sixty-five AQ' ll ll ll lllfl ll A IIA B :ABA Ways W 1 t row M kulseth, A. Ell, M. Pass, J. 'I'yrrell, Miss MacDougall, K. Stroater, H. Hintze, h R. Nextge, E. Gunderson 2nd row 1 Smlth, I. Lutz, J. Willard, C. W'igen, F. Jones, 113. Berg, li. James, L. Jefferson ' 'f sld J. Mandel 1 h B Cheslex L. Suliwieder, M.. Bukkuii, M. Wilson iid IUW D Quimby, NV. I'lyxnul, ILIJOIH1 ue, . , J, H. MeGillvru 4th low M Sliong, D. Swenson, lil. Pfau, XV. George, V. Johnson, P. Sheldon, R. Johnson, E. Carlson Annual Staff Editor-in-Chief1JEANNE TYRRELL Assistant Editor-MARGARET STRONG Business Manager-BELA CHESLEY Assistant Business Manager-LYLE SCHWIEDER HISTORY Martha Wilson Kathleen Streater William George Clarice Wigen Vernon Johnson WILL Hilda McGillvra Josephine Roosa Florence Jones Arlene Ell PROPHECY Mildred Pass Edward Pfau Barbara Denman William Plymat Mary Black Madella Bakken FACULTY Mildred Kulseth Julia Willard Irene Lutz SENIORS Joe Manderfeld Elizabeth Smith Lorraine Jefferson Robert Donahue Ruth Neitge ART Elinor Carlson Donald Henry FEATURES Robert Johnson Dorothy Willard Doris Quimby Harriet Hintze ORGANIZATIONS Evelyn Berg Elizabeth James Donald Swenson Elvera Schirrschmidt ATHLETICS Phillip Sheldon Edward Hoffman Eunice Gunderson Marcella Gacke Page Sixty-six ! ll lllll ll illll II A IIA E :SX bil QP-:Ls lst row-IC. lllrilll, Il. Iii-aulim-ii, .I. Ilovrr, I'. Slwldon, F. Howe-ii Zml row'--IG. .lame-s. II. Kuvlmle-r, M. Gavlw, IC, t'ai'lson, I.. Sawion, Il. l,Jl'IlIllIllI, II. XYIICUX SIVII row- I-I. .IoImsn1n, M. JOIIIISUII, IJ. Quiizihy, .l. lfisllfw, IC, lnfdllllil' llIi row-l'. Ilissi-r, AI. Hilo, Il. II:-ury, IC. XYUOQI, K. Sli-vous Drama. Qllruillm Officers PII'-Sl4lfl'V7f fJOI IN Hfllflili Via' llrcxidc'r7l+l?ARI. VJOOD St'l'fL'lCll'IfiBARISARA DIQNNIAN ,I.fl'USLII'L'f1El.lNOR CARLSON Sponsor--NIISS FRANCES ERIE Q lI.Xill'A l'li1h, an vslalmlislwcl o1'g'anization of lllanlcato lligrh Suhool is Tha- lvacling' som-ivly for lhoso llIl01'l'Sll'l'l. in rll'amalic's. Mi-mlwrsliip is limitvcl To juniors and svniors and is avliivvvil llIl'0llQ,'ll im-Vit, I'I'VI'2lll'1l hy try-outs at thx- llt'gl'IIlIlIIlg.Z' ol' Ihc year. This lllI'Illlll'I'SlIIIb is iivcvssariliv limit- vml Io a si-lm-vt group, Tl1vi'vl'ol'l- 111aliil1g ' llrama Club is I1 signal ll0ll0I'EISIllI'l'1l to hy IIIIIJOI'-l'lZlSSIIIUII. Thi- purposv, as thc namv imlivalvs, is To dm-vvlop in van-h imliviilual Iwi'- sonalily lhv clramalic- instinvl, lafvnt in l'Yl'1'j'0IIU, aml to grain Tho poisv whim-h vomvs 'l'I'UIll playing' in tho IAIISCIIIZIIIIIQJ' laml of Ill?Ilil'-l7lllll'Vl'. 'l'his yi-ai' John IIalswoi'tl1y's play I'Isc'a1w was promliicml. Drama l'lulv van lu- jusfly prolul ol' having: achivvvml sum-1'0ss in so cliljfivult a lH'HLlllI'll0ll. 'l'hm' story ol' Ihv play is ffomforiil-cl with thc 1-pisoflvs lllI'0llg1'll which Malt DUIIZIIII. unjustly1-onvivtwl ol' iiilmlx-1', mows. Earl Woocl,al1ly 1-arrivil thi- rlil'l'ic'ulT part of Mali DUIIPIIII. Utlu-1' Dl'Illll2l l'l1lh lIlUIlllN'I'S in tho play worm'-liois Samlon, I'hiI Slivlmloii. liioln-rt Wilc-ox. liylff Svliwivilvr, John llovrr, Iva llihhs, llarhara Iim-hlvi-, Elizzilwtli James, Hicliarml Iivaulivu. Iloris Quimby, fliviim-Tli Sta-vmis, lllax Otto, lxlilI'jl'IlI'lll Jolinsoii. V01'Il0l1 Johnson, llarhara IDOIIIIIZIII, llllinor l'ar'l- 61011, lfa1'llIiss01', and JIIIIIOI'-l'llSl1Cl'. Page Sixty-seven 1l 1I1l ll 'll1V ll :S IIX 5 'X A WSP V611 C1111111 Officers 1'1-1151111111--RA1' N15111111111' 1 ,ll'L' l r11sid11nl-.11:ROM1i SUI SL'1TL'1U!'y4B1f1.A Cl111iS1.11Y T1'eusL1z'er7DliL1N1AR NIORRIS Sponsor-1V1R. V. li. RYAN .LIVJXN 1111 111s1 '1 11 Y11l1 1111111 is 111 s111111111'1 1111 111111111111 t1 llll 13111 - 1,1 1 111 1 .1 IIE 1 '1 ,'1 111 11 11111 1111s1 1'1-111-11111 1-11111 s111111s11111111 s11v111'111 11111111' 111111-1111s, 1 1111 1 1 . ' . ' - ' . 11115: 11'1111 111'111' 111'111 1 111 IIS '11111 hut ll1'llIl'l'f 111 11111 Nl 11 11111111 T111 1111111 su1111111't1111 was t1111 s1111111111 11111111111 11111111-0111111111: 111111111111 2211111 , 1 1 1 I r. 12 -1 1 11111 1-11111111'11111111 111' 11'11'11111' 1111' 1111 111'1z11s EIN 111111 11s 1111' 11111 111111111 1t11111s X 111 1 11111111 11111111t111111 1118 1 11111111 111 1111 11111111 11111111 111111111111 1111111111111 111' 1 1 'Z ' ' ' , 'ESE 5 - 1 11111 111111111 wit 11 A111e1't 111111. 1'11111111ti1111' 11'111111 1'111' 11111 11111 s111'1'1111 115 1111 1111111 2' F' 1111' 111111' 1111111111111's 111 11111 Y1111 111ll1l. S111'111'111 111111 2lSS1'IIl111i1'S 11'111'11 11111 1111 111' 11111 1-11111 with 11111 1111txt 11111111 111 1 11111111111 11111 11is11'i111 1111s1i11t111111 111u1'11111111111t, 51111111111 T. H1111111111111g1 11111 111 11111 ,, 11'11s 111111111111 11111 115' 1111111111111's 111111 11111111111s11'1111111 111 1110 11111111111111 1 1 T1111 y1111 1111111111's, J1111 11I2l1l11l'1'f0111 111111 1 111'1 11111s111', 11'1111 11'111'1 11111111111111 111 11111 s1111111111 111111y, 111'11 1111111 1-11111111111111111t1111 1111 11111111 s111111111i11 1111111 11 111 1 lll 11 1111111111111111 11s11 1111111 11111 111111 11ss1111111li11s. T1111y 11'111'11 11111511111 111 11111 111111111111 s11011'1111 up 11'1111 . V' 1 A A 1 1 1 T1111 1111111 11'is1111s 111 111111111 Mr. Ryan, its s111111s111', 1111' 1111' 111111 s 111111111 111 11111 011111 111111 11111 111111 c111111111'111i1111 which 1111 1111s Ql'1VL'1l 1 1 s j111e1s 111111i11g tho past y11111'. Page Sixty-night ef-iw il llnil il -Ili! ll AX IIA E AX QAII 33.9 l i i x Student Sollanoiefty Society National Officers Pri-siidvnl-Vs'l1.I.IAM PLYMAT. Mankato, Minnesota Vin- lII'1'Sllfl'HI7-MIXi.f:Ui.hi MCLIIAN, Mankato, Minnesota Sufrelury-RAYMOND PALMBY, Garden City, Minncsoia lllfl Sill1il'lli Sohrii-Ty Soi-ii-iy, :iii 0l'gl'2llliZ2lii0ll of high svhool hoys :mil girls, was i'oi'im-ii for thi- piirposi- oi' t'lllil'ilV0l'iilg' to hriiig' aihout thi- ih-siri-cl :nlmsfiiii-lic-v iiitr-iiih-il hy thi- EigIilil'l'llfil Aim-iiiiiiu-inf, hy thi- Nillviliioll oi' thi- .Xiiii-i'im'ziii youth. 'I'hi- orgrziiiixziiioii was foiiiiilc-mi thvoiigfh thi- i-iToi'1s ol' Wiiliziiii Plyiiizif, 11:1- iiomii pi-i-siih-iit. with thi- :iid oi' Your othi-1' clizirti-i' im-iiihi-rs, mini:-ly: Wi-sh-y iillllii, Russ:-l Fosii-i', William Ili-orgi-, mul Anton Heikki- on Sn-ph-iiilwi' T, 1928. This soc-ii-ty is uiiiqiii- in Anim-i'iu:i. IT has thi- IJl'l'S0ll2li 4-mloi'si-im-nt of How-i'iioi' i'Iii-isiiziiison, i'hi4-f -I1is1ivi- Wilson of liliiiiii-som, lhiiti-rl Stem-s Smi- :i1o1' -Ioiii-S. J. U. Pi-lim-y, foiimh-i' oi' thi- J. l'. Pi-lim-y lm-., Dr, Ira IizimIi'ith, si-vw-tzii'y oi' thi- iIlil'l'llZlii0ll2li Socii-ty oi' iiilI'iSii2lll l'li1il1':1x'oi', :mil fi0llg.1'l'l'SSIl12lIl Vpslmw ot' Hi-orgiii, who says: lt is thi- g'i'i-am-st siiigh- nf-1-il in this C'0llllil'j'.., Thi- iiill'iSiiillI Sm-ii-iivv Blwniitoi' priiitc-ii ii Two voluiiiii 2ll'iii'il' about Thi- 1-hih in its .lziiiuiiry 28 issiic-. A point systi-in has iJt'l'll ch-visi-il by which points and rin-5111-4-S Illilj' bi- ziwzirih-m'l io im-iiihi-rs for writiiigr 1-ssziys, llliliiiilgf spa-1-viii-s. and worliiiig' on Thi- Sfiiih-iit .Kim-i'ii-mi, thi- oi'l'ic-iznl plihlivziiioii oi' thi- 1-luh. William l'lyimit, foiiiiih-i', di-si-rvi-s lllllI'il uri-dit for his work. His pvrsis- ti-111 i-l'1'oi-is imvi- won for him ai iizitioiiul nzimi- :uid hiw work is hi-'irtilv '10 i - , ., 1 , ri vlziiiiim-ml hy mziiiy oi' thi- promiiii-nt me-ii oi' ihis country. Pzigi- Sixty-nine ll llull ll lllli ll A llm E SAI 3259 W Isl rowfll. ldnglish, .l. Thro, ld. llcikv, ll. Clark 2nd row-E. Gnndvrson. Il. Ne-info, J. 'I'yrroll, K. Stroalor, J. XYillard, li. W'iIlar1l 3111 row-lYl. lialiiwll, F. Gm-mill-r, M. XVils0n, Miss .l+Iri1'ks0l1, M. lilavk, M. liulsvlh, P, fillilSll'0lIl 4-li row-M. Silt-rry. 11. lJt'iJllllOl'0. U. VVigon, M. XValpol1-, B. l'ln-ments, li. llil-lilvr, ll. Horonson Sth rowflil, Pass, M. Strong, Il. Tlintzc, lfl. Smith. ll. Knowles, M, Smith, D, Millor Girls? Civic Qlliuillm Officers Prcsziclenl-RUTH NIEITGE Vive Pres1'dent7EUNlCl5 GUNDERSON SQCFPILIFQ4-DORO'lil'li' DETAMORI2, BETTY CLlfMEN'l'S Treasurer-fJl.EANNI3 TYRRIELI. Sponsor7lVlISS ANN ERICKSON i' HE Girls' Uivic l'luli is a high school organization which was fornwd for thc- purposo ol' Llovvloping ahility to tlisvuss vivim' prolileins and to furnish opportunity for drill in parliainvntary lDl'2lC'ilL'l'. At, tho lwgxiuningr of tho yvar, twvnty-tivo girls woro lfll-L-tml to the clnlm. A ll1llllllll'i7 was giyon at tln' Woocl-Lutholtz homo wlloro tho now inonilwrs worl- l'orn1ally initiatocl. Mom-tings arv hclcl ovory sovoncl anrl fourth 'l'n0s1lay oi' tho month at which tiino mlisonssions on various prolxlonis arc liolcl. Sewral timl-s school l31'0lllk'lllS wi-ro cliscussvll. At llhristnias tinw tho play, The Little Match Girl, was grivvn, living mliroutocl lmy live-lyn Pago. The iirst tiniv it was put on for IIll'llllM'I'S only and at a lililll' ilatv, put on for the public. liaskvts of fruit' woro clistrilnitell to itll0HSl1lli-lllS,, at tho hospitals. A lmaslil-tlmall asscinllly was also sponsors-ml by lln- Girls' Civic tllnlm. Miss Eric-kson, tho sponsor, has again shown tho intvrost sho talws in Man- kato lligh Svhool, by the time anal 11111-1'Q'y sho has spvnt with this yoar's Girls' l'1v10 lilnlr. Page Seventy ll ilnil ll 'Ill' ll :LX HA :A XXII QPL9 ' -..-9 -..., lst r0'.v-E. Uppstrom, M. Slronpr, H. Ilintze, M. Buklwn, M. Kulsoth, I.. .Iut'fcrson, C. .l'Zl.lliSCll, A. Kellur Zlnrl row-R. Ncilgc, J. NVillurd, D, NVillfI.l'il, M. Black, M. Wilson, IC. 144-rg, J. Tyrrell, K. Stu-:ilur 3rd row-lfl. Carlson, IE. Ilrfnmmi, M. Gzwkv, P. GllllHiI'0lll, F. Jones, V. Munn, l, Lutz, V. Vzindroy 4ll1K'i'ni1-IC. Gunfls-rson, D. Mill:-r, F. VVif,:0n. M. Smith, Ei. Smith, .I. lloosn, ll. Mvilillvra, . 'ass ll'lli :Y:W Officers President-JEANNE TYRRIELL Vire President+MARY BLACK S?EF0ltl!'y-NIILDRED KULSETH Treasurer-KATHLEEN STREATER Chaplain-BARBARA DENMAN Sponsor-MISS SHORE E' HEI ll-Y-W is the oldvst Girl Rest-rvo orgzmization in thv loc-:il Y. VV. C. A. It has a memlwrsliip ol' thirty-six senior girls. lirisf Thi- program of thc your has lm-11 tho study of vocations. At vzich Ill0l'illlQ,' sonm speaker has lJI'0S0lli9tl a phase of thi- gc-iwrzil topic oi' vom-ations. Tho group has disrilssm-il tho ZlllV21l1f?lg0S and lliS2ldV2IlliilQ'0S of small oollvgvs :mil univvrsitil-s. Such vocations as social sorvico, nursing, and husiuvss have lJi'l'll stuiliml. Progrzim hooklvts wore pri-parml this year by tho progrzuu committvv, Mzirtlm lvilson and Dorothy Willard. At. lfliristnms timo. gifts werv sont to tho lmlimi day school ut Mille Luc. All llirl Ri-svrvv vluhs zissistod in sending thvso gifts. It has ll0l'0ll10 customary to have ai work of all girl and all boy ussomblios. This your tho Ili-Y-W was in cliargv of the first girl assi-nibly whiz-h canuo on Mui-uh 24. Thi- topic for this zissvnihly was Clean Sports. Miss Louisa Wood was the Sl1l'2llil'I'. 'l'hv Ili-Y-XV holds a mvvting once a month at which ai suppm' is scrvi-cl. Ezwh time thrf-0 nivmlwrs servo as n. COIIlIllifi0P to pri-pziro tho suppvr. Page Se-venty-one SQ' ll ll ll' ll .S ilk b AX QAII 63.59 eff., ll ll 11 - X 1 X . lst l'UXY71l. .l11l111s1111, IC. NL'l1p1'l', Nl. G:1Ck0. IC. C111'lS1111, B. ll111111111n, M, Millor, M. l1Il1l1'111l, I 'l'1'1'1-11Il 2111l'1i111v'-l. 1lil1l1s, M. VVils011, ll. 11211111111-, J. VVill:1r11, ll. VV1l12ll'I1, V. li011111ls, M. l!I'11s11:1l1, Mrs. 'l'1':1ll1111 111-11 :'11w-ll. lii1'l1l111', M. 1:1-i11l11-, 111. Morris, M. J0l1l1su11, G, 1'u111111i11s, lt. 1':l1g11!-111, 111. Paige- 4ll1 11.111-fiz. 1'I1-1111-ms, Al. ll. 121-ni111111, K. Schmitt, H. Foley, .l. 'l'l11'11, IC. 1111l1C1t'l'SI1l1, M. S1I'O1lll' 11311 Delta 11111111 Officers IJrgs1'dmrfEUN1C13 GUNDISRSON Vlfe Presfdenl-JEANNE TYRRELI. Sefrelczry-BARBARA DENMAN Treclsurer-KA'I'llI.lElEN STRIEATER Sponsor-NIRS. NIARY A. TRAl5'l'ON Y A' . . 4 l D1-lt11 Rho wats 01'gl'2lll1ZP1l 111 15122 as il l'r11s1111t Day R1'2ll1l'1'S, club. 937 G1'11111111llv thv lit1'1'111'v 1u1'111s11 11218 1l11c1'e11s1111 1111til the 1'l1111 has 1.111- f::v4 - . 1 , . . . . 111111111 El s111f111l group with the 1Jl11'1JOS0 111 1IlEll1112lll11l1Qf th11 highost Stillltl- :11'11s 111' g11'll11101l. At 11 l'111'11111l i11iti11ti1111 1111111 11t tl11- 111-gi1111i11g of this year, tw1'11ty girls 1111- P1111111 llll'lll1l1'1'S. '1lll1' t11t11l 111ftiV1' 1111-111l111rsl1ip is tl1i1-ty-f11111', 'Flip 111-11-1111iz11ti1111 giv1-s two 11111111111 1l1111c11s. 01111 is 1111111 1ll1l'1l1Q' tho l,'l11'ist11111s l111li1111ys 111111 11111 U1l11'l' lll th11 spring. Al1111111:111 111' thv 1-11111 211111 gursts ill'0 i11yit111l to thcsi- s111'i11l 1111'z1i1's. l7111'i11g r11c1111t y11111's s1'V111'11l wortliwhilc- p1'11j1-cts 11:1v11 111-1-11 1111111111111 111111 152ll'l'lK'11 out hy the girls. H'111'h E2lS111l', C1l1'1S1I1l2lS, 211111 Tl11111l1sgivi11g tl11- girls till l111sl11-ts witl1 1'111111, 1fl11tl111s, 111111 toys 111111 give th11111 to thoso worthy 111111 1111111ly. This yl'i11' il l11111111it 1111111111 was S1lOllS0l'0i1 hy tho 1111111 111111 the 111'11c111111s 11s1111 to huy El r111li11 for 1111 1111fo1't111111t11 i11v11li1l girl i11 XYll0l'll the 1-11111 1111s t11k1-11 llll1L'l1 i11t1-1'11st. Pi D1'1t11 111111 1111111'11vors to hring cl111111' to Hllj' 1'l11ss11111t11 111' 'l'ri111111 who is ill 111111 111111l1l1- to he 111vtiv11 in 0VKl1'j' 1111y 2l1T2l1I'S. Mrs. 111. A. 'l'1'111't1111 0l'QJ,'2lll1Zl'11 tho group 111111 has always 11111111 the sp1111s111'. lt 11218 111-1-11 tlirough 111-r 11i1U11rts 111111 i11t1'l'11st th11t sucvess 1111s lU0ll0XVk'L1. 11111111 111'- tivity. S1111 is N11tl111r 1'111'1-y to every Pi lJ11lt11 11110 girl. Page Seventy-two c-.4592 ll llull ll lllfi ll :LX IIA :APA 'msgs MJ 1 Isl row-li. Winn, V. V,'o:-nson, VV. Slodinaii, A. Sultan, Y. ldwurt, N, Koenig, XV. Hteftl-y, II. l'l1f'Sl0y, Il. VOSI1-1' :End row-XV. I.il1o1'tg,', 'W. Jenson, F. Gondlifr, M. Reinkc, K. Kelly, Mr. Sporati, Mary lllavk. If. W4-yor, li. Haydon, ll, ll-'ipoi- Ziril ro'.v-.IL Mr-Iborniil, J. Sullivan, R. I3l'1lIlftl , J. Minar, B. B4-1'g211lS, R. Thompson, .I. Piosvr, lx. l'.Ifl1'1-41 -llh row-S. Proc-lil, K. Rrc-y, ll. D1lrvnI1oi'g'e1', 0. Moodv, R. UlllHllllSil0iIl, M. TNTCLOIIH, R. i'iJ4lll'IlS0ll, IJ. l'ain1-, K. I'inf'knoy The Band XDELR- tho cliroctilon of 0. V. Spf-rati the high school liaml was orgxanizecl any 111 brpt0111l1cr Wlfll t-he folloiving' officers: Norhort hon-111g', prvsldrlitg A ff V, Lii2ll'0lli'0 N011l1r1't, vim- proslmlontg Marian llviiiliv, Sl'0l'l'l'Zll'y-ll'0ilS1ll'Pl'. l11 Svptm-111l11-1' tho orchvstra also was a1'1'a11grv1l with Norbert Koenig, 1111-simlviitg Fayr fit'l11lil'l', svcrc-tary. Thi- hand played at all lionw football and lmskvtliall gaines, putting: Oll a spm-cial fratuiw- at thx- il0IIll'l'0lIlillQ fostivitivs. U11 Arniistiuv day it jollrnvyvd to Owatomia to play for thi- football game' thvre. This was tho first tinw in sov- rral yvars that tlii-l1aml has playvcl o11t of town. lt also playl-cl at thc- liomruoni- ing' ol' tho Bl'a11liato Statv '1'c-a0l101's lfcillcgrc. This 0I'g1,'ZllliZ2lfi0ll has assistvcl at svvvral assrnililirs, P. T. A. iiirvtiilgrs and at thi' spring oponing' at a local storm-. Thr 0l'Cllt'Sfl'2l played at thc Junior class play, tho junior high opvrvttas, senior high oprrrtta, anal cluring' the P. T. A. IJ2lf.l'02lllf. Thr first voncurt appvaraiicr of both the band and orclicstra was ill Octo- lwr, 1929 at tho f0ilt'l10l'Si coiivcfntion of Soutlivrii ihi.illllt'SOf3. fill IJOCUIIIIJUI' 17, 19253, tho Music- fi0p2ll'iIlll'lli of the school put on a siiccossfnl ooiicert at tho Linroln aiulitorinm and ill January tho samv U0llf'l'l f was again pm-sviitl-cl, this tinw at tho Franklin. Tho IIlllSlL' lil'p2ll'flllPllf of the high school hroaclrast a prograiii from WUCO on March 81. Both tho band and orrlilistra took part in tho Flllllllili music contest which this year was hold at Fairmont. Page Seventy-three ll llull ll Ill!! ll A IIA R bil Q59 lst I.0W7M. Smith! C, Ulm-k, 15, S1-lmltz, G. Sm-hollz, A. l.:1l's0l1, M. XViIs0n, lf'. VVish11i1'k, IL th-mile-1' illnl row F. tlmxdlvr, I.. 5l'hXk'i4'd I', K. Holizv, Mr, Spa-rnii, H. I-31-101:11-rll, If. Arul-mum, Llllil 1 nr Tzu 1 Zh-rl 1-mvf Il. VVUIII, .l. Minvr, S. Vmwl, M. 1:1-iulw, M. Smith, 11. '!'hmm1sm1, Y. IGw'11't 41h row-0. ZN1oml1-, 11. .l':1inv, A. Suits-n, ll. Pinvknoy, K. AH1'03', N. Kovnig, ll. l'ISlvl'llSOI1, NV. au' vI'I'0y Orchestra Isl. rovvfld. lln1lulm':-1141, .I. Schultz, M. Strom.:', IC. Farlsrm, Mr. Slwrzlli, M. Millf-V. A, Ulm, M. l's-tvrson, l.. Flb0l1l 21111 row- VI . Sm-hullz, C. Vulh-n, H. Johnson, 'HI F011-Y, .l. AIIIIIIIS, l'. 4:llIlSll'UH1, M. XX'il1l1-, U. ' I N Slmxxui Ill Tuuiscl, ..' A 'z ',T3. Ri vu' Iircl row-Ib. Swvnsun. 12. Imlion, 0.'S0lvif:, IL lim-lmrluq-l 111, 11'pl!11qf-, A, ICH, Il. Hvhullz, S. IM-lmo. II. Vllllwslcy, l'. Ellis llh rnvx--li. Nl'lIIlt'l'l, H. M01-:lm-, I. Trimu-1-1, K. Sl'-V4-ns, Il. Ill-n1'5', IJ. lHlYillHllll, ll. XVWM, ll. llvGmv:m, ll. 'iiwlri--11, ll. lrrmlr-kmmbrod Mixed Chorus 1':1 uv SPV:-n I y - fuur ! Il Illll Il 'III' Il A IIA R AX EAI Q59 -I 'UW 1' QIIIIIIV II Ndvif- 1' Nu -11 1' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I.- I I. . I I ., . . . I., , III , ll, Iallllu-, I.. lun-IlIu'I, I. l',IIlb, II, Illllxurlglx 13ml I-vw II, Imllml, II. Mm-rl-, .I I,ipp4-rl. K, SIl'Y4'llS, MV. Slwrrlli, Y II--nlw, II. IIuI4II-n II. I I I N I I . II. II1'I1l'5'. II. IIIVIIINIIII, IP. ll I I XI I I I Boys' Glee Club IH! I I II' Ik' Isl run' Y, I!:Il'k1'l', .X. Iill, IC, lllllnlf-l'su1l, .I, 'I'j'I'I'1'II, KI II I rn, KI. Hills-I' wi ruw AI, IYIIII II. SIPKIJIVI, I.. Ifvmlll, I,, SZIIIIIIIII, II. Full-y, I'. III '.I umm II .lnlm I I 'nl:nIuf-, I' I':u1lIs4-Il, NI. SIN'I'I'j', NI. XX'vIwl' I Xl I XIIII-'I-, Ii I'III'ISIIIl, Miss Iilvin, Y. IIIIIIIIII, I. II Il X Honorary Girls' Glee Club I':uI:I- 4.-xv-I -lin- CLA ll Iluil Il flllb ll A IIA A .ax mul W 'n W -- I 1st row R. Cn-ux'f:,'0, B. Hoi.-lf-r, IC. Ili-ikv, H. Hinlzv, ll. In-nmzun, M. I41ir-hhorn .. cl F0 -A. Uomplcm, I-I. limlmnwr, ll. livlmgsllrlm, Miss KI1-in, N. Aria, P. llulikv, RT. ltukkr- T4 ro -ll. Pink, Cl 'l'l'lllY14l0f'k A. f':1ll, F. Ih'-Ck, ITL C'I:1I'k . h '--li. Uorc-or X1 l mnwlll-V, lfl. l'zu'Is0n, M. I-Ilflrf-rl N 5 , f a l fx GIFIS Glee Club S 3 .Q F 3 X N I. Y ' R 3 QD .TN Isl ruw-IJ. NVilI'Hl'l', ll. Sl::nl'm'd, V. Vnmlrvy, M. Nc-nmo, id. M1-lillwwy, M. I.. Zu'-l - i Znll row-IC, Polzin, ll, M:axI'i+-ICI, M. I'x-lersrm, Miss KI'-in, V. liolmrl I. E 'Sul row-IG. 3lllI'lDllY, il. Mums, A. XVOg', Il, Munn, G. VVUIIQ-V, I.. l'hlhm'1u ll ' '-C. Nxl, 'NI Viola-I, A. 1'isc-hnvr. U. Luwre- I I Girls' Glee Club l :'l:' Sufi! 1 '-Six II Illll II 'III' Il A IIA R 'X bil Qfxs : I n I Isl IUIT' IIA IIIISIIIIIX. XI, If-lm-umm. IC. Swanson, L. .In-IT4-r'su1n, Miss Slyvr, J. XViII:lrcI, III, Iiulsvlll, I-'. XX'isI1lI.'Ix U. f'1'uuli1-1' .Emi run' Il. I'I4Iw:l1'rIs, M. IIm'Iu-nIn'm'Ii, III. I1'u1'mw-, Il. Alunn, li. Iinsv, .l. Ilorun, F. .Imu-s .l. ' -II I IIIII I I I4NIII,I I III I 'II I I XI I I I I I I , H. I.'.-nmnn. Ii. IIVIIIIIII' I II II I I II II I I ll Le Cercle Francais 7 Ifl I I- 3I- -IUIIHSUII. IV. Gs-luII1-r, I-I. l'lr-iko, Ii. UI:-1111-nts f 'I W I- IIUIIIIIIIIIN II- II1'iIH+'V. MISS I'Jl?-TP, IC. f'1YlIXY1lj', fl, SUIIIIII7 2114! 1'rm'-- X I' I' V IYIISUH, M. IXIvIm:1n, M. ls X Virgil Club Ikugv Sm-V1-lily-sz-x'v11 C'.f.6'o'w ll lluil ll 'Ill' Il :A IIA R AX EBI! 'Bless l lst row-M. Strong. J. Tyrrell, E. Gunderson, K. Stre-nts-r. M, Johnson, H. Morris :nd row-IC. Iloffm:-mn fi, Keisa-l, M. Otto, Miss He-thnrington, J. F'lucl1se11I1ur, R. Wilcox d ow-ll. Joh NX L- 01151.-, P. Sheldon, B. Chcslcy, D. Morr' Quill -and Scroll lst low-A. Keller, L. Sundon, Fl. Carlson, H. Den.man, M. Strong, li. Jann-s 12nd row-R. Gvorgc, 15. Smith, Y. Johnson, IC. Berg, .1. lflzu'l1sc11lmr, XY. Plynult 3 d 'ow-R. Johnson, J. Liypm-rt, D. Henry, VV. liwwfl. l l' l Forensic League Page S nty-eight Il IllIl Il IIIII Il A IIA R AX All W ISI Vow I.. I'vI'l'llZ, KI. .'I1-Iwxslm. Il. .luImsml, I'I1lilur, III. IVIm'riS. I7. INIu!'l'is 21111 1-mx' K. S:-hmitl, R. Iirlulisll, Miss III-tlwrillglon, ld, illlmlvrsmm Ii. SII'1'ilI1'l' I I II I Iiss--r, M. Ulfn, H, Kvisvl, .I ll I I I I 'wi 1. Ill-vlu-I. N. M4-5'1'l', I'. SIN-Illml Mankato High News Isl row-V, Sr-huluit, lf. 'l'u1'tIu, lf. th-mllvr, IG, IN-ikw-, If. Wislmivk, II. Sur:-ns-nl Znsl ruw---XI. Slrlmg, II. l'ummin:4, I. IAIIIZ, II. Jolmsun, Il. IfIlIl'4'IlIlIIl'l.L'l'I', M. Ugls-slxy I ' I I NI I 'XI I, XY:1IpuI1-, IC I II I I I I II I I III I I I X I I I I I-ns, N. Svhll It I I XX p., I I 1 I Reporters P5 Se t ll Ilull ll 'llfi ll A ilk E AX SAI 5259 l lst row-B. Cook, E. Force, D. Mann, V. Vzxndrvy, M. Bukkvn 2nd row-G. Knapp, C. Bakke, D. VVzLtts, M. XVIJIXIUF, li. Hoopplwr 'l 1 '-D. Clark, V Mwnn, Y. Allman, A. Null, IG. lWC'l'fll'0V -lil ' '-L. Balkcll l L Slohl, H. Hintzm-, 1 UI 1 l Campfire lst rowfli f'l'OU'li0l', Il. If1'YlH5SlOll, TC. Glll'1dI'I'SOll. M. Rvinkv, M, Kulseth nd row-M. Qlwrry, F. VViShnivli, M. NVz1l1role-, M. Pass, 'l. luiz. L. .Innes I l '-K I th, J. Adams, L. Fo0th.'H Ii I 4 XX ll 4ll -l lN-1. , L. Jll1'HiQ'Ll!!, E. Smlth 1 XX ll I Page I glty exfiaf! II lluil ll 'III' II A IIA E 'X Bal Q39 l Mw Ist rmx' I , fI1'll1IIQ'I', I-I. I-4-ilu-. A, XVUQ1 IP. XV:1tIs, I, I-'wth V. Ilsllilu- Zml row--V. NIJIIIII, Ii. Ilosv, Mis:-1 Imniw-Is, I' I+'ol'4'1- NI 411 I I I l I I -IIII-r, .l. Aria I I I I Il I II II I I I I vaI:1,L:, F, VVisIlmI'I I I II Sag En I . Isl row-.II-sm 'I'hl'n, M. MiIIn-r, I!:lrriv-l .loImsr'm, M, Ill-osnznn, Ii. l'I1l!ll'IIIN, IE. IIi4'I1l1-1 Iml row IC. Morris, I-I. Img:-, Miss I':u.:'1-. Miss Iflrivlisun, N, .XlllI1'I'NUIl, Il. 'I'l'ISIw :ml ruw-AI. .Iuhnsrm, fl, 1'lIlIlIllIIlS, II. I'Im:IisI1 M. Him-Ill XI I I I I III ' '-AI. XY:lIlmI1-, M. Ilcnhum, H. Ifolf-y, V. IIOIIINI Junior-Sophomore Girl Reserves 1'zu.q1- I'Ii1.:I1lx'-mu: Il Ilnll ll 'III' II A IIA E AX SAI Qfms I Km-11km-1' Isl row Ii. IIo1Tm:m, IL Ilurquisl, XY. Plymut. IG, Fc-fI1Iw. I. 21141 row II. I'il'1'IIlZ, Ii. l'1IlII'l'II. XV, Null:-n. II. Flu-sl:-y, N. IXIQ-yn-r IIVLI row -.l. Idppe-rt, M. UIIU, U. NI-Isrvn, II, IS:-zullim-ll, li. Blulu- III -1 I W lvoruo, P. SIM-Id: I' I I ' Hi-Y Ist l'mvfI'I, IInI'1'm:1x1, IC. Ilzmmaml. Mr. l'J1-Vslzxl, I . Arlu .mfm. lx. I.l:l11 al ind l'.lXX'f.l. Thru, .I. iI:.ll, Ii, f5n'?llllit'lI. Il, 110114111111-, .l. Mir-Eu-Iron 'lrml row-1' I'vn11i113.:i1111, .I. Limu-l'l, IJ. Ilvury, II. Sws,-llsnnl, Ii. 11'-III.-xlxlzxu Boys' Civic Club Pwgc Eigll -Iwo Mam Street Bridg QACJIIIIHILIIIDIIEBCIIIIIIGIES XX 7771 X . Z 'z i ! ,. ,fy PQ 1 fl Q. n gf 1 1 i, ,.v QAM ll Il-ll ll llllb ll A lla :kiwi 3259 1 ls' low--'.l. l'ie-ser, K, Svhmill, Ml, Kzlslow, Ill. flllllll4'l'SflIl, IC. llolimnn 'lllll l'UXY?l'I. VVoofl, l'rim'i1I:Ll lirvsvnsky, f'n:n'h Todncm, K. lllldrn lim row-Ii. llflllllhlll, Il. lln-llcrmzm, C. Ncullvcrl Ainllilleltlc Council Officers Pr0sz'dvnlflN1R, C. KASLOW SOCrclur!fgRUBlER'I' DONAHUE 5' llli ,Xtlllm-tio l'0lllll'll is El l't'lll'0SPllf?lllVt' holly of tho sow-1':1l 4llWlNl0 Sl high sl-hool atlllvtivs. lls purposo is to nwzml ll-ltr-rs, svlut stu ill . -HW , . . . llHllHlg'1'l'S lol' all spovts. Zlllll to t'XUl'Q1SU an gfvllc-ml SllIll'l'V1SlUll our hl h svhool zlflllvtivs. lt has tho Il0XVl'1'tU wlthholfl any llxttlfl' 01' To zlwfllml lll 1 orzlry lc-ltvr. Mc-mhv rs ol' tho L'0lllll'il arc: II. ll. livllis-lllzx. SllIlK'l'iI1fl'l1fll'Ilf ol' Svhools ll. R. lirvsvnsky, Pl'illl'lIl2ll of high school L. N. T0tllll'lll. l'o:1m-h V. li. liaslow. Filvllllj' lllzxllzlgw' Holm-rt ljllllilllllkl, Stull:-nt llaskm-thzlll Blzlllzlgvl' ,lay l'i4-sm-r. Ass't. Sfllll0llf Iizlslwllrall hI?lllZlQIl'l' Kohl-rl ll1'ut'l'lllZlIl. F-flllll'llf Foothzlll hlklllilgfvl' Kl'lllll'tll 1'1lmll'wl. Ass't. STUIIUIIT l ootImll BIEIIIEIQIUI' l'1llw:n'ml llflfflllilll. Stullvnf 'l'l'zlck :xlElll?lLl'l'I' liic-llanl lliudholm.Ass't.St1uh-111 'l'1':lck AIZIIIHQUI' lil-Vt lioslofvr. Football lfzlptzxilm-vlovt Jsmk Vudfly, Football lfnptzlin 1'l:11's-Iwo Nl'lllD0l'l, lizlskvthall Uillltilill l'hz11'lvs l,l'llllilljl'f0ll, liaskvfhzlll Vzlptaill-1'll'Ct Ellllilw Gumlvrson. Svnior lh-pm-sc-lltsltivv 1iilfll0l'lllll Schmitt, Junior Iivprcselltativo Ray Noubm-rt, Track villlfilill Page Eighty -three e489 Il lllil ll ll'U ll Allakzkmul Q59 W Coach Todnem I g I gli 1 e4f:9S' il iluil ll itll' fl .ak NIA :Amit mms W Uur Coach mil! HEN the tables of time turned to 1923 they smiled encouragingly on Mankato High School, for it was in that year that Louis Todneln be- came coach of the athletic teams. 1923 stands out as a splendid year in athletics for the Scarlet teams. ln that year Kato won the Southern Minnesota Football Championship, had a win- ning basketball team, and won several track meets. But that year was only the beginning. Coach T0dll6l'll,S methods began to go farther than the athletic field, and better sportsmanship and better spirit were shown by the students as a whole. As the several years passed by, Mankato built up an enviable record in ath- letics. Football and basketball teams were always feared, and track teams were nearly unequaled. Todnem gets everything possible out of his athletes. They like his Illilll- ner, they fear his tongue, and above all, they respect him. His practices arc harder and more strenuous than other high school practices. His squads are larger. Why? Because Todnem 's methods are fair, his confidence in his players is unlimited. Coach Todnem has instituted a clean-speech method which is very effec- tive. If a participant swears he is paddled-and very promptly! And so, as years go by, and his players go into the world, they will re- member his fair dealings, his ideas of manhood, and his hopes for them. May success and prosperity attend him. Assistant Coach Cummings Mankato has been especially fortunate in having very efficient as- sistant coaching, and this year was no exception. Mr. Archie D. Cummings has had plenty of experience, both as a football player and coach. After playing three years of high school football, he matriculated at Macalester College, where he played four years as an end. Mr. Cummings stayed in school one semester longer just to play football. After leaving college. he taught several years at Buffalo, Minne- sota, where he also coached football. He turned out several winning teams. last year's eleven being defeated only twice. Mr. Cummings is a man of exceptional ability. We hope he teaches here for a long while. 4-------is X Faculty Manager Kaslow In athletics, there are always some jobs that are difficult, even disagreeable. One of these is that of faculty manager. Mankato High is fortunate in having this office in the capable hands of Mr. Christian Kaslow. Mr. Kaslow is interested in athletics. Before coming here, he coached athletics at Sauk Center. He turned out two district champ- ion basketball teams. and was runner-up once. This year when the faculty organized its basketball team, Mr. Kaslow held down a forward berth, which shows he's all for athletics. We hope he remains and helps next year and in years to come. W. s-'s- , ,.-,W Page Eighty-tive Il IIIII Il Ill!! II :S IIA E :SX bil 35359 l Isl. row: I,. S4'IIXYI1.'lIl'I', Ii. IVvIn-r. .I. IIo1-VV, l'0:u'h 'Fmlm-m, .I, Mz1mIvx'I'vI1I, IC. XYWIII, ti. NIWSI 2mI rnwi Il. XI'iI1'ux, IC. IIoI'I'm:m, Ii. IIk'IIt'I'IIIIlII, li. Hush-te-l', IP, Slum-mulu-r, .l. Mivlif-ISHII, Ii. .lovznug I I III I I l I I II nn, Il, Nvuln-rl I I I W ' l' II I I5 I I I I I II . 12 N1-n1Iwr'l.1, I I M Club sc wmv----Z, onmzxn, III. B usswll, J. I'i1-sf-r I I II II I xml I-nw---Ii, Iflldre-rl, Il. II-'II--rn.:m Athletic Managers Pwfxe I4'i1,g'I1tx'-Qit ezfigw ll blml Tl llf' ll :ix NIA E AX REI! QM Fcovcml:IbvaLHH Pg, Fgltg W ll lllll ll lllfl ll A IIA E EAI Wigs H0291 Footlb 'Vi Mankato . . .35 Mankato . .... 20 Mankato . .... 351 Mankato . .,.. 34 Mankato . .... . . 1 Mankato . .... 33 Mankato . .... 12 Mankato . .... 19 Mankato . ....... ll ' Total . . 'WG Jack Cuddy Captain all Sconces XVinm-bags .. liluu Earth... Fairmont .... Albert Lea.. Farihanlt Sleepy Owatomia. . Nvw Vlrn ..... St. Peter ,.... Total .... 121 row-M Otto, VV. Tlauer, IC. Hanson, li. Thompson, J, Mivkels on, .1. Kelly, C Rissu' M L Mc'Lean., L. Schwieder, Ass't Manager Eldred, R. Ellis, H. Hanson, lJ. Mac-Gowan X Pete-1 son, NV. Curtis, H. Gosewich, R. Selby Znsl row-IJ. Shoe111aiU'l', G. Wirsl. N. NIQYBFV E- SUhll'SSl'lm2ln. K. Blf4'fS0h, ll. P Vicstrall, li. Otto, G. Paffratli, J. Ewalt, R. Neulwert, U. Kitlls-son, P, Otldt-n D Morris G. Fullor, II. Hanson, NV. Manderfeld 3rd row-Cnafh Todnvm, K. TVeher, B. Ryan, J. Sullivan, J. lCu:stic'e, .I. Th1'o, XX Inv Q At-llln-rt, li. .lova:wg.:, fwillbllllll Muddy, 11. Hildet-n, l'. Sheldon, ll. lilllflvllllllj, I Hom X'x'oorl, li. Amwl, F. Bowl-n, I-3. Bostetvr, K. Stvvvns, A, Prince, 12. Clleslvy, Asst Minigel li, Mussel, Asst Pouch Cummings Page Eighty-eight ll Iluil ll lllli ll A IIA R :AKEN 623259 W H030 Football Schedule Blue Earth . . . lfanrmonr .. .. .. Albert Len ..,,. . Dpen . .,.. ,,., . . Faribault ....... ,... Owalonna .. , Red Wing. .. . New Ulm . . . .. . Sr. Peter . . ,. CIC .....,. CFC. . ...... November . .... ...October 4 .. . .October ll ......October lS ...........October 25 Novemberl .. .....,... November 8 l5 ........November Zl Thankqgiving Day Bert Bosteter Captain-elect F.BOWEN I-IOERR E-WOOD APR CUDDY H.RlNDE LAUB 8. BOSTETER LIVAN LSCHVIEDE C. NEUBE. RT WEST R. NE UBE RT CURTI FOOTBALL 1 Ip,lt llllllllslrllll was ll llnll ll illll ll Ax IIA :Amit msg Bosteter Bowen Chesley Cuddy Bert Bosteter lCa.ptaiu-elect, guardl Bert warned everyone last year that he was due for a letter in '29, He kept his promise, and is set for a great season in '30. Best wishes, Bert. Frank Bowen tEndJ Fish had more fight than the whole German army. VVhen he hit -ai man, that man sllrely stayed hit. Frank returned just to play football and he surely did a rlne job. Bela Uhesley fGuar'd3 He with the inimitable fighting fare! However, Bela or Flash has the old spirit, and this year, his last, he used it enough to get his coveted M. .lack Cuddy lkfaptain, taeklep Even when the Cats away, .lack will play! And how! He lcd the 1029 team in a very sueeessful season. More power to vou .Inc-k. The Football Season I N September 1929, Coach Louis Todnem issued his first call for football men. Before he finished sixty men had responded, some experienced, some good, some bad, some mediocre-in fact, he had at least one of every variety. As the practice season progressed things shaped themselves up, and al- though he VVOl1iIi1lit admit it, Todneni figured on a. splendid team. Wind- sprints, caiisthenies, fundamentals of blocking and tackling. and signal drill were stressed in the first weeks of the season. Then the first scrimmage, and the regular squad began shaping itself for a hard grind. The team was picked, and a game was arranged with Winnebago. The usual pre-game talk was given, and the boys had started the season. Power plays, pass formations, end runs, and what not were used in the game. . .......-..A,. Homecoming - Albert Lea Page Ninety cash ll ll-ll il tllll ll Ax llmX AX bil :MRD I Curtis Hoerr jovaag Neubert xvayin- Vu:-tis 4Ilalt'l NVIM-rv's the bvlter half? Anyway, Vl'aynn gave several good exhibi- tions ol' what hi-'ll do in 1930. Spf-ed and experience will help him then. .lphn linvrr lmlldl Johnny hurl his ankle, and in his own mind, he was on thc- svcund team all year. Anyway, Johnny has that virtue of modesty. Pla-nty of competition for lloui-r's piarw- nl-xt fall. Russs-ll .lovaag ilfulll Joe has won thrve letters in football. VVl1en Oonsislenvy and depend- al-illly 1-ounl, Russ is usually vallvml on. A good dvfvnsir man, a fine him-ka-r, and nn all- around gnod man, hv'll ln- hard to re-placv. Y l'lllIl'Ill'l' A1-uln-rl :KN-1:14-ry Nnllgs, thi- lbllliSllll1,g Major. Nuhs found cf-nter a joh to his liking. and dvr-iclf-d that would lm a good e-nrwugh place to warn his latter, Coach will sweat to llnd annlln-r L'1'lllC'l' lilw him. Nvarly thv whole squad saw action in that ganw. Tho scorcf ondt-cl Mankato, 3305 vVlllllPllilg'0, 0. N1-xt, Blue Earth cami- to town. Thoy were roputed to havf' a strong tc-am, and altliough tho scurv wasnlt so small, tho game was hard fought. Kato won that onv, 20-7. Thi' following Saturday tho Scarlvts travvllvd to Fairmont, ilotwiiiiiioml to wipc- out tho 26-0 dc-feat of two ycars past, and did so to tht- tune ol' 339-7. On our liunioconiing, Allwrt Lua hvlpoml us to celvbratv hy playing' a hard graiiw, but losing 34-13. This was our first Big l+1ig'lit. Ullllf0l't'llC9 victory, and of 00lll'S0, very worth whilo. F2ll'lllEilllf, which had lost many mon by grafluation, tlirvatvncd to stop our string' of viretorirs, but thv men of M. H. S. camo back and playvd determined football to win thvir svconml 0lll1f0l'l'llC6 ganio by a Sl!!-i4 score. ttyl ...i Y The Saints Didn't Gain on this Play Page Ninety-one Q4-SW ll iluil ll illlv ll .ak HA Q :Amit 42,39 W m Neubert Rinclelaub Ryan Schwieder Hay Neubert Qliacki And Ray, with that indomitable fight, entered and put, fear into thr- hezirts of the St. Pl.-tvl'ities, ' Ray probably will next your too. XYith more experienve, he will make n fine iootbnll mlm. Helny Rindelanb lGu:ird5 Hieinie, the old doug'hhi-:ideil brmidniukerl lint once someone gOi that boy sore, Mussolini himself couldn't save the offender. Heinis-'s weight lwlpcd him plenty. Burt Ryan lliuck or endj This was Burt's first year in Kato football. Hurt was chief handy main, and when Com-li wills for football mf-n next ya-ur, Burt will bi- one of the fin-sl lo ra-port. ' Lyle Schvrieder lQuarterJ The little Eva of Ilnvle 'l'om's Pabin. Scooter has been around lor three years, and his brains and 1-ournge gave him his lvttfir this year. S100 V EVO alwavs :1 hard nut to crack on their own field fell hctorv the n' u 7 n J Red Mzlelnne 26-O. Then camo the Owzitonna Conti-st. This gznnv meant the championship ol' the Big Eight for our teznn, and with splendid support, they won, l2-0. The New Ulm grzniio was supposedly a breathing spa-ll before our flllill cou- test with St. Pm-ter, but after the game started, it turuvd out differently. The local hovs tinallv trium shed bv a 19-12 score. Coavh 'Fodnem chewed several . . 1 .. paulcugvs ot gum on that occasion. O11 Tliziiiksgiving day, the high light in State high school football games was to be ilaved. St. Peter fttlllltl to Mankato with eiffht wins to its credit and I n . l I P 7 the Scarlet clad team also held eight victorws to its record. What 21 dmv for the contest! A snow-covered, frozen field a terriiie wind u 7 3 Y l 5 They Line Up -' for St. Peter Page Ninety-two ll llnll ll 'Ill' ll Ak IIA A :Akai Skicka 1 Sheldon Sullivan West Wood l'lnlio Sheldon ll't'f1liI'l l'sin:: his weight to gc-od advantage, Phil showed his ahilily at 1-enter. With a real fighting' spirit and sportsmanship unequaled, l'ot gave the best he had his last year. .Ieronie Sullivan tllalfj Last year NOIIlli! was a piece of dynamite. This year he developed inlo a lhunderbolt. VVhen two or three yards were needed, Sully usually made the-in. liordon XV:-sl lQnarterlwar'l0 Gordy, the Madelia hurrivane, surely raised havoc in the Big will get hiin. most ronsistent. gone next year, rllprhl lines. Horny ran the team like a veteran all season. Some college l'JarI Wood t'l'aekll-9 Shades of Woods! Another one. Phantom is one of the H1111 Ill-Tlllillg' play-rs in Al. H. S. history. lt w0n't he the same with Earl blowing' horizontally aeross the field. and two evenly matched teams playing: for the unofficial ehanipionship ol' the state. Such noise! Then the big blow. St. Peter scored a l0lll'lltl0Wll on a trick play in the third quarter, and the Searlets, with the wind against them, were unable to seore. This defeat took much ol' the luster out of the season, but who can say that it was unsuccessful? Eight games won, and a solitary loss is a credit to any school. 'l'he letterinen lost during' this year are: Faptain Caddy, VV1-st, Bowen, Neuhert. Sullivan, Jovaagr, Rindelauh, tfhesley, Schwieder, Sheldon, Hoerr, and VVood. Best luek for a successful season in 1930. And 1500 Shouted Fight Team, Fight! Page Ninety-three wa' , , ,,, W 1 f rv' - ! I fllcff f ,aw ll ll-il ll tllfb ll .ak IIA :Anal 'mga Hoerr Neubert West The Big Eight Conference ATE in the fall of 1927, the coaches and superintendents of the various cities of Southern Minnesota assembled in Owatonna at the request of Coach Louis Todnem, to discuss the formation of a Big Eight athletic conference. A meeting later took place, and the outcome of it all is the present Big Eight conference. ln 1928, a schedule was drawn up, to be played that fall be- tween the members of the league. It was last year that Mankato won its first Big Eight championship. It is particularly fitting that Mankato should gain major honors in the field of athletics, especially at the outset of the conference, because it was through the eiforts of our coach that it was formed. This year Mankato won the football as well as the basketball championship, tying with Austin in foot- ball, and with Owatonna in basketball. At the end of each season, newspaper writers pick an all-conference team, and this year Mankato placed three men. Johnny Hoerr, versatile end, received sufficient votes to rate first team end. Nubs Neubert gained a position at guard, as did Gordy West at fullback, Captain Jack Cuddy was named tackle on the second team. This year a Big Eight track meet was held at Owatonna. This was the first step in forming track competition between the schools in the conference. Page Ninety-four e4.,'g9f3! ll ilml Tl IlW ll IIA QAII WILD IB3a1skeTrIkw1IlH 41 Q if MN A G .1 r ' f A . V I I 1 Q52 ff I' 4 QM L-. X. 'X .. A' I 'V N NYU .F Xa. WX 4 T, QW ' WX , M J- fyv c .SX...1 Page Ninety-fiv ll II il ll fllfl ll :LX llX X3 'X X511 aka w ' 1929-1930 Basketball Scores Mankato . .,......,.... , . . . Mankato Mankato . Mankato . Mankato ......... ........ Mankato ..,,...... ........ Mankato .. . Mankato .. ...... .. Blankato . .......,, ...,... . Regional To Clarence Neubert Ma ntka to ......... ........ Captain Mankato ... .... 10 XVUIIS ............ all Alumni Mankato H22 Garden C-ity. .. Mankato . .. ..., A3 St. James. . . .. Mankato ... ,... 18 NVindom ..-- Mankato .. .... 22 St. I'Pll'l'. . .. Mankato . .-.- 593 Allwrt Lea, Mankato . .... 19 Owalonna Mankato . .,.. 34 St. James.. Nlankalo , .... Ill NVQ-IIS ...,. . 21 Faribault .. 38 Albert Lva. 22 St. Petter .......,. District Tournament Scores 231 Madelia ......... thi bake Crystal ..... 23 Mountain Lake.. 15 VVinflnm ...... urnament Scores 27 Owatnuna ...... .. ,... 20 Red iWing' .... 11 29 18 9 fl 15 235 27 li 21 14 17 14 ll 13 lll ti .,4 3 5,1 lst row-R. XVilcox, 7. Sullivan, C. Neubert, D. Sh uemaker, R. Beaulieu Jud row-K. Apnol, C. Pennington, Coach Todnem, XV. Curtis, .I. Hoerr :ntl VQWAR, Donahuts, Ifl. Vinod, J. Pivser, lt. .lovaagp .I. Mickelson Basketball Squad Page Ninety -six Q29 ll llll ll ill' ll IIXX alll 5:59 The Basketball Season Leif' aiiswtud tht Inst eill foi practice a wttk 75 following the last football game. We had just closed a successful football season and were anxious to see what the future held for basketball. A nondeseript array it was. A few veterans frfom basketball team number one of 1929, a few veterans of basketball team number two of 1929, and consid- erable whatnots. The time came for cutting the squad but that had been automatically done during the holidays when sundry palookas decided their abilities merited the Y. M. C. A. league which they forthwith blessed with their supreme talents and be- came ineligible for high school basketball. The squad resulted in a sunrtotal of 12 men who carried on to the end, each man earning for himself a coveted M , Our handicap in the loss of numbers appeared to be a blessing in disguise. So much more was ae- eomplished in the length of time alloted with this small group that out of that material was developed our best team. A slight resume of the season will suffice. Some ability was displayed in our t'ha11dicap game with the Alumni on December 29th. The following game with Garden City squelched any and all visions we had entertained re- sulting from the Alumni game. We will not elucidate any details. Limitations of vocabulary forbid. Simply stated, the brand of basketball played that night. if submitted to our olfactory senses, would forsooth provoke convulsions. Oi Yoi! ! It did act to clear the air. We never again reached such low depths. We started to improve and to win. What a temptation to reminice over each game. St. James. Hold on! What about that first game we played with Wells. Rest that we stand silently bowed when that is recalled. That was only a practice game however, and besides VVells eliminated Austin and went to the State Tournament. lt was no disgrace to be bumped off by them. But as we were saying, St. James and VVindom and Albert Lea and St. Peter were all taken down the Pike before we snagged again on that perennial jinx, Owatonna, whom we somehow could11't subdue. They ran true to form and we dropped our first Big Eight game. lt seemed that our very presence on the floor seemed an inspiration to Owatonna men. Sixteen free throws made of nineteen at- tempted, spelled tdefeat. Alas, alaek, we bide our time and more about this later. The story ends with the little Fairy Godmother and,-110, no, this ar- ticle has got to preying on my feeble mind. I am supposed to write of basket- ball. The story ends with a continuous string of victories, a tie for the Rig Eight Conference championship, a victory fa close shavej over Windom for the District Championship, and on to the Regional at Carleton. VVe will always look baek to the Regional with, what shall we say, re- morse? and yet it is hardly that. We got some mighty thrills from that tour- nament. Dame Fortune, that venerable old girl, smiled on us once. She decreed that we draw Owatonna in the first round games. What luck, what joy! ln fact we vowed for rather '7Kris didj that should we be returned victors over them that life would henceforth and forthwith hold nothing more for us. VVe would be content to lie right down and die. NoNDEseR1P'r an-ay of basketball talent Charles Pennington Captain-elect Page Ninety-sex en cfs? ll llnll ll lllfb ll :A IIA :Amit Wigs m Appel Beaulieu Curtis Hoerr KENNETH KENNY APPEL. QCENTERQ This boy's got a ehest like Leidermarfs, and blushes plenty. Hut not when in a basketball suit. This is Kenny's tirst letter, but we promise you it won't be his last. RICHARD DICK BEAULIEU tFORWARDj Dick would rather play basketball than eat. He's probably equally accomplished in both lines. Anyway, everyone is glad Dick got his, letter. He earned it. WAYNE CURTIS tFORWARDj Wayne could sing My Inspiration is You anytime and get away with it, XVayne won his second basketball letter this year, and will, without doubt, again next year. JOHN HOERR CGUARDJ Johnny played a whale of a game all year, and topped it off by winning' a guard position on the mythical, all-district team. His place will be open for competition next year. And so with that feeling we took the floor the first night. Considerably outplaying our jinx, it looked that we were still destined to drink the bitter dregs again. True to form Manthey had but to reach midfloor, and sehlwck. Sweeney garnished the mess with a few back over his head until the sum total was almost too much for human nerves to stand. We seemed sunk at the b0g'llllll1lg', trailing by six points. Our boys couldnit play better. The ball wouldn't go through the basket. Fact is we doubt whether it could have been driven through with a hammer during the first few minutes. But why prolong the agony. We finally won with a three point margin and, we hope, once and for all, broke that jinx. Our boys deserved to win. Chalk Up Two More Points for Mick Page Ninety-eight 41459 ll lllil ll tll'P ll llQX 5239 jovaag Mickelson Neubert Pennington RUSSELL JOE JOVAAG KFORWARDJ Joe is another member of the famous family of basketball men, and he certainly kept up the family honor. Joe won his letter in basketball during his last year. JOHN HEALTHY MICKELSON fFORWARDp Healthy is the diminutive forward who plays defense, it seems, almost by instinrt. 1le'll be one of the boys around which next year's team will be built. CLARENCE NUBS NEUBERT KGAPTAIN, CENTERJ And the browneeyed boy sank another -'that might describe the blushing captain. Nubs made all-district for two years, and led one of the best teams in M, H. S. history this year, his last. CHARLES CHUCK PENNINGTON QFORWARD, CAPTAIN-ELECTQ Chuck was one-fourth of our all-district team, and our only contribution to the all- rf-gional loam. We all wish him tho best of luck when he captains the scarlet clad boys next yflilr. 'l'hv following night wo mot R-Od Vvingz To thu fans it was a question ot' how badly we should be dcfcatcd. To tho boys it was a firm bt-livf that they could win. Vllliat a gamo! For three quarters of a great game we played Rod Wlllg to a stand still. Thu three quarter mark found us with a threv point Illilrglll. Nubs makvs a baskvt and is held in so doing: Basket not allowed. No foul called. Rod Wing givvn tho ball out of bounds. Raash shoots hack ova-I' his head. The ball roosts ou the rim. lt falls out-it falls in. A couple fron They Made It ! Hoerr Ready for a Long Double Page Ninety-nine ll Iluil ll 'Ill' ll A 'IIA E AX EAI 6259 W Shoemaker Sullivan Wilcox Wood DONALD SHOEY SHOENIAKER QGUARDJ This repressihlu kid kept ihe squad from going stale. He's funny when he's play.ng' ou your team, but not so when he's against you. Donny will be hack next year. JEROME SULLY SULLIVAN fGUARDj Sully is a valuable man to any team. Always fighting for a position, he kept the boys on their toes, and kept up the old iight. Sully's loss is going' to be felt next year. ROBERT BOB WILCOX QFORWARDb This is lSoh's first year on the varsity squad, but not his last. He's fast, a good shot, and willing to learn. He should make good material for the '31 squad. EARL WOOD CGUARDy Phantom was perhaps the most consistent player on the team-game in and game out. lie is a boar on defense, and improved his offensive game a lot this year. He'll be hard to replace. throws and we are flown a point. Then the famous stall gaiuv. W0 go out to get them. They como in. We foul. They shoot. It is all over. We lose 29-20. Vtlv ,fro homo and hand in our suits. The season is over. VVQ go to the State T0lll'll2llllC'llt as planned-ancl watch some one else play. We content ourselves playing pool. Coach Louis Todnem just Another Basket for Chuck Page One Hundred Ili II X IIA D ...X bil 'mms c.f'g33! ll lllll fl ' Y :L x xx X X ,. A f I Miimlwnf' Spcovnaits I O I-1diO ll Illll ll 'Ill' ll .ak HA E :LX QAII Wage I The Trask 565151111111 1 -. V . I 5 1' R1Al'lx prospects tor thv sexasoll ot 1929 lmlllsiw were llllllsllilllj' l11'igrht wl11-11 TXVPIITY-f1Vkt Milt-31 z1tl1lvtos I'l'SlDOIllll'll to Voach Louis 'Fod- 110111 'S first cull for Il1'2ll'1ll't'. 11111111111-1l i11 this large Squaml wvrc only tivo Vlt16l'2l1lS l'l'01Il 1928 who would form thc ll11K'l9llS for th1- t1111111 which 1V0l1lll 1'e111'1-S1-11t M:111l111to ill thc V2l1'l0llS t1'a11'li 1111111ts of 1929. 111 the li1-st 1-o11t1-st of tho your, 011 April 27, tho llllill 1110et with th1- 'lltJ2lCllK'1'S t'11llvg111, tho Scar- lvt :1thl1-t1-S XVOVK' 1l11fv:1t1'1l hy tho lllU1'l' 11Xl1111'i11111fv1l t11z1111 of lllll' 111'ig'l1l1o1's. ,ll'01VOVUI', i11 the Sl'k'011tl coutvst ol' tho SOZISUII, the Elllllllill So11thw11st111'11 l1llll11l'S012l 1111-vt hold 011 ' Mgly 4, tho Kato ft-tillll vasily 1l1-f1'11t1-1l its 1102l1'0St Merritt Manning 1-o111p11titor, Hll1l'l1lIlS1J11, for tho 11'2ll'li Ellltl ti1-l1l 1929 Captain 1fl1:1111111o11sl1.111 of S0ll1llXVltS1'lt1'll 31111111-sotalw lkoth l3:1l11-llI:11111111g1', S021 rlot Cilllftllll, 111111 l'4lI'2l1lli llllllllll- son ostulmlisllc-cl 11l'XV 1'c1'o1'1ls i11 this 1111-1-t, SlI2l1Tl'l'- ing thv f01'1llt'I' rn-vorfls i11 120 yard high l1111'1ll11s:1111l lllgfll 111111111 1-clspoc-t1x'1-ly. 011 May 18 tho Kato 11111111 t1'z1vvl111l to flXV2l1'0l1l1Zl to 1'o111p1-to with that school i11 11 prz1ctice1 COIINIS1. which was vasily XVUII by the S1-:11'l11t squzul, whom' 1111-111l11-1's took first ill alll hut two evvuts. l 1St row: K. Weber, .l. Sullivan, Couch Todncrn, .I. Hoorr, li. Ne11lw1't fllll row: H. Ildfflllllll, VV. Nkfilliksorm, C, l,I'1lll Point Winners in 1929 Track Page Omd H1111d1'wd TWO ll llml ll 'Ill' ll :Rx IIA X bil Q59 Mankato's track team continued its earlier season success with a well earned, one-point vie- tory over Red Wing at Carleton on May 25. Man- kato athletes secured three firsts, together with several seeonds, thirds, and fourths, to clinch the regional title in addition to the Carleton trophy. Captain Manning, Frank Tl10l11pSOI1 and William Williksen were the Scarlet-clad athletes who ac- counted for the first places, with the pole vault, high jump, and half-mile respectively. On June 1, Mankato's tracksters concluded their successful 1929 season with participation in the animal State meet in which they won second in the half-mile, third in the relay, and tied for fourth in the pole vault. Track lQ1f01'll1011 for 1929 included Merritt Manning, William NVilliksen, Frank Thompson, John lloerr, Jerome Sullivan, Vhelsea Pratt, 'Karl Weber, Ularenee Neuhert, Ray Neuhert, ,Roland Ray Neubert Olson, Joe Eustice, and Wallace Beck, manager. 1930 Captain Six of these men are returning: for the 19350 sea- son. At a meeting' ofthe track lettermen, Ray Neubert was unanimously elected captain of the 1930 track team. .Ray was one of the outstanding members of the 1929 traek squad, competing' in the pole vault, dashes, and 1'elay team. Ray won his first letter in 1928, when he was a sophomore. Ile is the only fellow on the squad who has won more than one letter in traek. llis good Williksen Finishing First in Half Mile l'ai.:'e One Hundred 'Fhree effsw ll llnll ll ill' ll :gk IIA :ARMA 'mga nature and line leadership will probably make him captain of one of our best track teams. We wish him and his team all the luck possible in the track sea son of 1930. INDIVIDUAL Manning .,..... Williksen ..... Eustice .. Pratt ...,.. Thompson , Olson ....,.,. R. Neubert ...,. C. Neubert ,.,.. Sullivan ...., Weber ..,.. Hoerr , Point Winners of 11992491 Track Teachers College Southwestern Ca 9 10 5 5 3 5 I 2 5 5 3 I M I ZLQ 1 353 2 2 Stat I 3 Z 3f 14 34 Neubert in the 220 Yard Dash Page One Hundred Four Q49 ll llnll ll fllir II A IIA A -X Emil Qrxp Kittembaill AST yv:ii s liittc-lilmll lll'0YlgjflIf forth mow tlllfllllSl2lSlIl than has owl' bc'- t'0i'1- lwvn shown in this s1mi't. , Q43 Vozlvll liouis 'l'mlm'm oi'g'zn1izv1l :1 lvzlgllm' in which 1-zwll tvzini play- ml thc- otha-r tl-:mls twivv. Tho l'ix'z1l1'y lwtwm-11 last yl'2l1'lS juniors mul sc-hiurs cmitiiiuvfl, unrl as lll'lu0l'l', thi- juniors won tho titlo ol' 4-lizimpimis. It is vxpm-vti-cl that thv si-niurs will win thv lUllgl'lll' iljfillll this .Vll1ll', ultliougxli thx- jluiiors will grivv thvm still' wmipvtitiml. 'l'hos1- who will pvohzxlrly pzirticipzutv in this j'l'2ll'.S lvtlgllll' will hu: svniors, C'lai'1-in-0 Nuulwrt. .lohn llm-rr, lflzxrl Wood, Tlivlmrrl livilllllvll, Anrlrvw l'1'im-v, liyh- Soliwivmlvv, Philip Slim-hlrm. :incl s0x'c-ml otlwvs, 'l'hv tjuiiicws, with Wziym' f'lll'llS, pitvln-l', will llavv All' :xml Pm-tux' tlclclm-11, Kl'lllll'fll llvlnstovlc, Konnvtli Appl-l, John Alll'li0lSlJll, :mtl flowlon Kivsvl. 'l'ho suplionimw-s am- nn ilnlmown quimtity but i1't1'zulition hohls truv, tlwy will pm-svlit, ai strong' tvzmi. llc-vontly CilllffllllS wr-rv uloctvcl for tht' V2lI'l0llS ulzlssvs. liyhi USK'O0ll'l'n SK'lIXVl1'lll'l'XV2lN i-lm-1-tml to haul tht- svniurs, whilv Waiynv l'ui'tis will Uilplillll thu ,llllllUl'S ilflkllll. lloth c'apt,:1iiis:li't-1-eipulilv. :mil will li-:ul two strong' tm-mins. Dmi- uhl Slim-nmlwi' vuptuiiis tlwsoplmnmn-1-s. lst now- ld XV0u4i, ll. .lovnng-, .l, llun-rr, l'. Slim-lllon, A. l'1'inf'1- ., -mi row-G. NVQ-st, il. 124-nillii-in, V. N:-ulwrl, l'. tltlflvll, lt. l1'l'tIllllllI'l , A. Hflrivn, I.. Su-lmwim-th-a' Kittenball Squad I':xg'v Om- Hunflrvd Fivv cf.:-SW ll llull ll illfl ll :S HA E :RPMI 3259 The Saturday Morning League if OR the past few years, a Saturday Morning Basketball League has been -' P- . , . . tiff ffm organized for boys who are not ot varsity ealihre. - , - This year MT. A. D. 1ll1ll1lllll1QS and Voaeh llonis 'l'odne1n again started the league. Six teams: Comets, Yannigrans, Shenanigans, Red Lanterns. Fisks, and Tigers entered. The regular schedule ended in a triple tie, the Vonn- ets, Red Lanterns, and Yannigans leading. Cuts were drawn, and the 1l01Illl1S played the Red Lanterns winning' 11-10. In the finals, the Yannigans lost to the Vornets, 16-14. This league 'ns valuahle to the younger fellows who develop and perhaps make good material for the high sehool team the next year. Those who showed much promise this year were Alf Odden, Max Otto, Loren Freneh, Gordon Kiesel, and Dillon Billington. The Comets, eolnposed of Frank liletanuore, 'l'hon1as Johnson. hvllllillll Howe, Alf Oclden, hvilllkllll Cullen, Erwin Fethke, Earl l'l01jFIll2lS1U1', Peter Ud- den, and Kenneth Rebstoek, were eoaehed by Charles Pennington, All distriet forward on the high school teanl. X9 .i,4w-4 A .Z .-,wil 7 1-6-sf' 7-9. .f-4 W' V.,.,4'Zv--MJ. 'Q by-ff fi.,-4645. lst low--K. Rebsloek, NV. Vowe, A. Udden, NV. Uullen, ld. Fethke Lfnd row-F. Delamole, 'l. Jolnnson, Uoaelx l'4-nnington, li Odden, li. Iioffmastel' Comets 1'ag'e One Hundred Six ? L-Y a H . I -Q ll Illil Il 'IIID ll A HA E 'X SAI Qfxs GIHIPIISQ AitH'11HeIt1'iQs ' 'x ff Tigiuvx J I . Oo X lx w N l O ll d I ll llull ll Ill!! ll A IIA E Eli 9259 Miss Rudberg lt has been through the efforts of Mliss Alice Rudherg that girls' athletics have developed so rapidly during' the past two years. When she came to Man- liato, basketball was the major sport, with kittenlvall, tennis, and track holding' very minor plaees. Last spring: she hegxan organizing' the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation which grave girls' activities a greater interest. lintler her direction, bas- ketball, traelc, volleyball, hasehall are now major sports anal a large number of girls report each season. Tennis is also gaining its place as an established sport. Miss Rucllu-rg has created unusual interest in girls' athletics and the num- ber of participants increases each season, Page Ono Hundred Eight ll lllll ll lllft ll :S IIA ik EAI WELS W lst row-C. Crooker, E. Page, R. Neitge, E. Gunderson, Miss Iiudburg, H. Hintze, M. Gacke, Nl. l':l1ll'9f'l, H. Mc:Gillvra :nd row-I, Mnsse-r, lr, Warm-r, li. This-nian, D. Watts, N. Sn-wart, IS. Ht-islcr, H. Illin-nbi-1-gm. 15. Snyder, IC. l'jb1lhll'0lll, V. Vamlry 'ini row-l,. lN1vAfm-, il. lit-ours-, Al. Spi:rx'y, R. Trisko, V. XYig1'n, IC. lim-plvlil-x', ll. lie-ngslon, ll. Morrison, H. 5lQ'XXlLll, B. llosv ith row-M. Mi-Ilny, 4'. l.:nwr1-ncu, M. Strong, 13. Milli-r, H. Uarlson, 13. In-nman, V. Gilmore, .I. Thro, li. Sorenson, O. Iiosnow Girls? Athletic Association Officers P!'L'S!'dL'I'2I-EUNICIQ ClUNDllRSON Vice President-BARBARA DENMAN SCCF0ld1'y-KATllliRlNlf SCllMl'l',l' Treasurer'-Cl.ARlClE XVIGEN Sponsor-MISS ALICE RUDBERC3 llli Girls' Athlotio Association was fornwrl in I4't-ln-nary of 1929 nmlvr tlw clirc-ction ol' Miss Alicv Riulllvrg. At tln- timc- of organization ap- lfrlnl proxiniatvly 30 girls hail tht- liuiiclrvd points lll'l'K'SS2l1'j' for vligilmility. Om- lmnclrvcl points arv givvn to vavh girl on a first team in baskvtball, lvasvlmall, vollvyllall, and track. Second and third tvam nn-nibvrs rccoivo fifty and twenty- fivc points rt-spoctivoly. Five lnmclrvcl points is tho l'0l1l1lI'l'lIl0ll'f for an lN1',. Eight girls i'0c1-iwrl the-ir lm-ttvrs last year. Thoy arv Ruth Ne-itgv, Marci-lla Gackv, Barbara Denman, Margaret Rivliarmls, Dorothy Williams, St-lma Gln-snos, and lmllllltilx Gunclvrson. Tho Association he-lil a banquct in tln- spring at the- Sanlpangh llotvl. Miss Ilvlvn Pvndvrgast of Mankato Tc-acflicrs Collt-gc and Mr. and Mfrs. liresvilsky wi-rv guests. At a rc-omit mevting it was voted that if an all-statv G. A. A. is formorl, our organization will join. l'a1,:e One llundrofl' Nine edsw ll llnll ll illfv ll A IIA Q :Akai was Girls? Basketball OR three consecutive years the basketball squad composed of members QMS ot the present senior class has been inter-elass champion. For the first two years the team composed of Ruth Neitge, Barbara Denman, Naida Gibbs, guards, and Marcella Gacke. Margaret Strong, Eunice Gunderson, tor- wards, played a fine brand of basketball to defeat upperclassmen. This year Clarice Vfigen took Naida Gibbs' plaee, a11d the team again was victorious. ln the first game of this year's tournament sophomores defeated juniors, 21 to 13. Rosetta Morrison, sophomore, was the outstanding player and high scorer with tive field goals. Other sophomore players were Vivian Gilmore, Florence Snyder, Esther Karstens, forwards, and Margaret Eidred, Jean Thro, Viola Merrit, Merle Peek, guards. Katherine Schmitt, Uoradot Lawrence, Carmen Urooker, forwards, and Isabel VVeston, Muriel Melby, Margaret Sperry all saw action for the juniors. The second game of the tournament was played on February 25 between seniors and juniors. Vtlith Marcella Gacke and Eunice Gunderson, senior for- wards, each scoring five field goals, the upperclassmen were victorious with a twenty to ten score. Margaret Strong was a. leading offensive player. Ruth Neitge, liarbara Denman, and Clarice Viligen held the junior forwards to a low score. Harriet Hintze, senior forward, and Vornelia Pautsch, guard, each ilayed one quarter. I I The championship game was played on 'l'hursday, February 27, between sophomores and seniors. Seniors had improved their play and were able to carry off high honors with a score of 52 to 17. Marcella Gacke was high point scorer with thirty points chalked up for her team, while Eunice Gunderson came second with twenty. A lst row: V. Gilmore, V. Merritt, R. Monriscm, M. Mildred, J. Thro 2nd row: K. Schmitt, C. Cirooker, M. Sperry, I. Weston, C. Lawrence 3rd row: 15. Gunderson, R. Neitge, B. Denman, Miss Ruidberg, C. Wigen, M. Strong First Teams Page One Hundred Ten c-.ffsw ll II-.I ll ill' ll :gk IIA :Ama 152,39 Rosetta Morrison, l'll0l'l'l1l'K' Snyder, and Vivian Gilmore, sophomore ox wards, played a good game although Ruth Neitgre, Barl'1a.ra Denman, Cllillbl Wigen, senior grnards, were successful in their defense play. Margaret llldred, .lean 'l'hro, and Viola Merrit, sophomore guards, XVI make hard play for opponents next year. Margraret Strong' and Harriet. llintze, senior forwards played well in then last higrh school basketball game. Y Phe 151250 victors are now three-year undisputed champions having xx on every inter-class game they have played. Second Teams Approximately one hundred girls signed up for basketball and reportld regularly for practice. Ruth Neitgre as basketball manager, and Miss Rudbug l'02ll'll, selected the following teams besides the first teams of each class: SOPHOMORE SECONDS JUNIOR SECONDS SENIOR SECONDS Forwards Forwards Forwards listller Karstens Bernadine Heisler Harriet Hintze litleanor Bllelilroy Leona McAfee Hilda McGillvra lflileen Donahue llelen Stewart Verona Vandroy Guards Guards Elinor Carlson llarriet Foley Bernice Rose Guards Rosemary Richter Abigail Vliog' Mal-y Black Merle Peek Bernice Thieman D01-is Millw- Irene M nsser lst row: IG. Donahue, E. Houppner, R. Bengston, A. Call, H. Foley, R. Riicthter l'l' B Th' NYS' BI-l'I P V d IM :incl row: u. xarstens, . Ollllkill, .. og, , f'lSl'I', Ifl. . 21150, . Natn rey, . uwsnr 3:-cl row: G. Knapp, C. Pautsch, D. Miller, Miss Rukrberg, H-. Hlintze, M. Black, E. Oar son H. MoGillvr:L Second Teams Page One Hundred Eleven ! ll Ilnll ll 1ll1P 1l A IIA R Ak B411 1752111511151 eg RUM 11111 1111'0L' class 111211115 0111111 pl21y111's 11'111'11 s111111'111111 111 p121V the V 'S 11111 11 1 I l 111 S1 111 Ill 1 I 11111 11015111 111111 1 21111 2 1 11 11111111 ll g'y11 z1.' ll 1 11 :11'1:1 21. T1111 512 1 fa 1 1h1 high s11h11111 1111 11111 11l'lcl'llSlV1' s11111 211111 11111 21111111112111 p121yi11g' 11111 01f1111s11. '1'h11 su111'11 211 11111 112111 was 1w111v11 111 s11v1111 W1111 21111111112111 10?ll11llgI. 111 11111 1hi1'11 1111211'1111' 11111 'gg'1'2111s w111'11 S1111 111211111151 hy 111111 11111111 11111 El 1111111 1111211 hy R0s111- 121 Mo1'1'1s1111 211111 01111 hy 11?11'1'1U1 111111z11 11111 higrh s11h11111 2111112111 111 1h11 first of 11111 1'0lll'11l 1111211'1111'. 111g'h school Q'l12ll'11S, 1111111 X11i1g11, 131ll'1JEl1'2l D11111112111, 211111 31111111111 Mvlhy 11'111'11 2111111 111 11111111 21111111112111 11111111 s11111'111g1 211121111 211111 11111 Qilllli' 1111111111 with high school 011 11111 long 111111 of 21 17 111 l-1 s11111111. Alumnae High School Total Total Line up Points Line up Points 11o11is11 VV111111, 111' ...,... ..... 6 Ros111121 M111'111s1111, rf. .. .... 9 1112il'Q'211'l'1 M111'g12111, 11 .... . . 6 Viv12111 111111111111, 11 .... . . . . 0 1111- 11 11' w11s 11 ......... .. 2 11111111111 11111111111's1111 11 .... .. 6 fl 11 , 1 111111111 ll11111121s1111', lgr .... .. 0 112111111-1 111111z11. 1' ...... .. 2 110l'il A101'gI1lll, gr ........ .. U 1121111121121 D1111111z111, rg.. .. 0 M21Xi1111 111111'phy, rg.. .. 0 11-11111 N11i1g:11, lg. ..... .. 0 1'2111'ici21 l1111g1'2111, rg. . . . . U A1lll'11'1 31'U11Jy, rg. . .. U . O C Q GQ' lst row: U. 11'L?lllll1lH, M. Sperry, H. N11i1g11, R. 1X1OI'l'1S0ll 21111 row: li. G1lIll1t'I'SUll, M. M11Ihy, ll. Hinlzc, X . Gilmore Varsity Squad 1'Llg,U One 11llllC1I'1JC1 'Twelve eff? ll illll tl ill' ll :LK llx XX he X51 Volleyball Squad vanueyrsanu Volleyball is a newly-introdneed major sport. Forty girls came out for practices last fall, but by the end of the season the number was decreased. The season ended with Miss R-udberg ehoosing two teams, one composed of sophomores and seniors. the other of juniors. Two close contests were held with the sophs and seniors victors. The members of the winning' squad werei Harriet llintze, Barbara Denman, llilda Mc- Gillvra, ll'l'll0 Musser, Nilva Stewart, Mar- ga ret Strong, Jean Thro, Ruth Trisko, Verona Yandrey, Eunice Gunderson, Marcella liacke. The junior team included: Rebecca George, Bernadine lleisler, Evelyn Page, Leona Rashka, Bernice Rose, Ona Rosnow, Helen Stewart, Bernice Thieman, Dorothy Warner, Baseball! Fifty-two girls signed up for baseball last spring. This is the largest number ever to come ont for this sport. By defeating' the seniors 24 to 20 and the sophomores 15 to 10 the '30 baseball team was victor in the 1929 tournament. Members of the sophomore team were: Lois Williams, Katherine Schmitt, Helen Stewart, ljllll Rosnow, Evelyn Page, Dorothy Watts. Bernadine Ileisler, Mary Frances Little, and Rebecca George. The winning' squad included: Marcella Uaeke, Nilva Stewart, Doris Miller, Mar- garet Strong, Leona McAfee, Clarice Wigen, Barbara Denman, and Eunice Gunderson. Those on the senior team were: Dorothy Williams. Violet Miller, Ewelyn Rosnow, Ruth Mcliaugzhlin, Anita Malchow, Selma Glesnes, Delores Scott, Opal Janovsky. Page One Hundred Thirteen llelen Durenberger, Muriel Melby. Baseball Squad 3' ll 'lull 'I lllft ll :LX llX Sv X5 3 H920 Track fig VVENTY-SIX girls reported for regular track practice last spring. Practices were held every Monday during April and May as prelimin- ifoi ary training for the inter-class track meet held on May 11. ln this meet seniors were victors with 26 points, juniors second with 22, sophomores third with 15. Catherine Fisher, with ten points, led the senior scorers. Winners in each group included: Hurdles: first, Catherine Fisher, senior, second, Dorothy Williams, sen- ior, third, Marcella Gacke, junior, high jump: first, Eunice Gunderson, junior, second, Margaret Richards, senior, third, Bernice Rose, sophomore, broad jump: first, Barbara Denman, junior, second, Lois 'Williams, sophomore, third, Bernice Rose, sophomore, hop, step, jumpi first, Lois Williams, sophomore: second, Barbara Denman, junior, third, Marcella Gacke, junior, fifty yard dash: first, Catherine Fisher, senior, second, Dorothy Williams, senior, third, Audrey Lidren, junior, basketball throw: first, Eunice Gunderson, junior, second, Evelyn Rosnow, senior, third, Ruth Neitge, junior, baseball throw: first, Lois Williams, sophomore, second, Lenore Johnson, senior, third, Mar- garet Bichards, senior. H929 Tennis Tennis is making rapid strides towards becoming a very important minor sport. During the last three years organized competition has increased the interest taken in the game. Formerly silver loving cups were given to the champ- ions, but since the organization of thc Girls' Athletic Association, the win- ners receive points toward the total needed to win an 'lNI'i. The winner of Class A received one hundred points , l and the runner-up, seventy-five. in Class B the winner is given seventy- five, and the runner-up, fifty points. The 1929 season opened with about twenty girls in competition for Class A and Class B championships. In Class A, composed of girls who had played tennis for more than two years, Margaret Strong was paired against Betty Hull, Katherine Schmitt against Mary Harriet Ben- ham, Barbara Denman against Helen Force, and Margaret Richards against Eunice Gunderson. The winner of this class was Eunice Gunderson who defeated Betty Hull in the finals, 6-1, 1-6, 7-5. In Class B for girls who have played less than two years, Marcella Gacke defeated Margaret Graf in the finals. Competitors i11 this group were Mlary Black, Rebecca George, Evelyn Uppstrom, Selma Kettler, Anne Levinson, and Marion Bateman. Eunice Gunderson Marcella Gacke Page One Hundred Fourteen e459 ll llml Il flliv ll .ak NIA .mmm wks 1 Denman Gacke Gunderson Heisler Ctliirlls With Letters Barbara Denman has for three years been a member of the championship basketball team and of the varsity squad. She has been an important part of the defense of the winning team. She has participated in every sport, baseball, track, volleyball, tennis, and basketball. She has bee11 an outstanding girl ath- lete in high school. She earned the required number of points for an UNI when she was a junior. She is vice-president of thc Girls' Athletic Association. Marcella llacke holds the record for making- the most field goals for the last two years. ln one game alone she made thirty-four points. When she was only a sophomore she was second in the scoring race. She has played forward on the champion team for three years, and on the varsity squad in her junior year. Besides playing basketball she has won the Class B tennis championship and gone out for track. Sl1e received her M ill her junior year. Eunice Gunderson has participated in every sport and won both Vlass A and Class B tennis championships. She has been a member of the champion- ship team for three years, besides playing' on the varsity squad that long. She earned her M 'i when she was a junior. In her senior year she was president of G. A. A. Bernadine Heisler is the other junior who has earned an M , She has gone out for baseball, track, volleyball, and basketball. Twenty-five of her points were ear11ed by doing stunts. She had earned her five hundred points by early spring. She is an outstanding junior participant i11 the high jump. Page One Hundred Fifteen W ll llnll ll fllfv ll :LX llix XS SX Wxp Hintze Melby Neitge Strong Ruth Neitge is one of the best guards who has ever played in senior high. She was an important member of the championship team for three years. For two years she has been on the varsity team. She has gone out for track also. This year she was basketball manager and with Miss Rudberg, coach, selected the teams which were to represent each class. She earned her M in her junior year. Margaret Strong has participated in basketball, track, baseball, and ten- nis. ln her sophomore year she was runner-up in Class B tennis. As jumping center on the winning team she has been an important player. She played on the varsity team for two years. She captained the team when she was a sopho- more, and led the oiifense playing. Muriel Melby has been i11 Mankato senior high for only one year. She earn- ed her M this year. She was one of the strongest junior players in basket- ball. Some of her points were transferred from Canby high school where she came from. She was chosen from her class with Margaret Sperry to play on the varsity squad. She earned Iifty of her points by doing stunts. Volleyball is another sport in which she has participated. She is one of two juniors to earn a letter. Harriet Hintze, although she did not attend Mankato High School in her junior year, earned her M this year. ln her senior year she played on the varsity basketball team at a forward position. She participated not only in basketball but also in track, volleyball, tennis, 31111 baseball. Page One Hundred Sixteen HFHEQKCIMHKHE S SXSW w 1 E R G n E! I In , ni af 2 X1 I S 4 2 E adm' ll tlntl TI illw ll Ax IIA :Aman 6559 W Ode on the Intimations of Immortality from Recollections of Views of Phe1vie's Liz A gay old gal is Phelvie's Liz, 1 wish the world could know herg When Phelvie takes her out some tilnes She cannot always slow her. She'll speed along with such a roar lt's like the din of battleg Iler insides knock and leap about With horrid noise and rattle. Sometimes she'll sulk and pout and balk As stubborn as a donkey Hut one kind word from Phelvie And she 's agile as a monkey. She takes all hills on high or low She 's gentle, mild and clever Just fill her up with gasoline And she 'll go on forever. Now ten long years have passed away Since Liz first saw the light. of dayg And still she's playful, gay and coy And skips along with girlish joy. A kindly heart has good old Liz Altho it is quite rusty But give her any wo1'k to do She always proves quite trusty. One day when Phelvie wished to take Four teachers for an outing Liz kicked her wheels, with angry squals And said with sulky pouting, ' iThis aint no jokeg I'll surely croak 5 Them teachers makes me dizzyg My back'll break, my innards choke lt ain't quite fair to Lizzie. But Phelvie coaxed and petted her And stroked her radiators Till Lizzie cried with girlish pride l'll take them educators. They rattled down from Franklin Hi I1 Down Front St. gay and busy And when they reached the studio They gave three cheers for Lizzie. Page One Hundred Seventeen casa! ll llml ll lllll ll :Lk IIA 525.9 What lt ., ., Margaret was weak instead of Strong? Barbara was a cave woman instead ot' a Denman L? Earl was iron instead of Wood? Wilbur was a farmer instead of a Miller? Margaret was a cranberry instead of a Pickle? Arlene was a mile instead of an Ell? Andrew was a king instead of a Prince? Viola was an old maid 'instead of a Mann? Julia was a mouth organ instead of a Horan? Harriet was a beam instead of a Barr? Elinor was Mary 's daughter instead of Carlson? s x . W Gordon was east instead of West? Linnea was low instead of High? Evelyn was an ice pond instead of a Berg? Mary was pink instead oflilack? 'William was a tie instead ofa liowe? Donald was lakes instead of Brooks? John was all bald instead ot' all Hoerr? Mfildred was a Hunk instead of a Pass? Genevieve was a sword instead of a Spear? Dale would not instead of VVood? Grover was emptier instead of Fuller? Elsther was a drive way instead of a Conway '? Marvin belonged to the wicked poor rather than the Annette was a little noise instead of a Grandin? Dick has the light wrong' instead of the Lampright? Bernice was a dandelion instead of a Lillie or a Rose? Edna was lightning' instead of Rodningr? Arnold was a rubber boot instead of a Sandell? Kay was an avenue instead of a Streater? ' Valere was a necklace instead of a Tiara? James was a blacksmith instead of a Wagoner? 1 Roy was a ditch dig'g'er instead of a Carpenter? Page One Hundred Eighteen Goodrich MW ll rl-+I YI -Il' ll Ax rm AX mul brig I 1 O H IIN! t ll lllkl ll 'IIT' ll :AX IIA ik AREA!! WELD W f THE IBIEAUTIIIFUH., IBALILAID Y ll , . f' 1 b if 1 t oh, they U Th night he g lh ff th lt! If H L W' h K ight' VI. .M fl f N 4 . U f 4 9 Q ' Qu- u 1 B Ch was 8 nobl 'h . if 'I Q53 ' Th 1 d h ' lamb is led ehgv ll tl H1 Ji' thigh? him out A N E 2 Y ,R ,ff- f f 1 Mg WX? 'eww 'f x xl . X win 4'4Mul5 It was iniiiegttl DQM X V ghf ' xx. F A E Xl K u-nv ll ulmfiqlvl w M f-r KW W lu hh MP 43 W1 Z f' Z 54 fa: an JI 1 .h '1 ' N 4 ggdsslttll I 1 H I ll P e One Hundred T t ll Iluil 1l 1llfl ll :AR IIA 'X NAI 61.9 CUJIF' BIELA CHESLEY .1 1. ' f 1 1 111' I 1 1 1 f 1 Wm 1 M ff' II 1 1 1h 11 t I 1 Q21 ,mf l lx K I l 1 il I INI ll W I Il 9 wtf, : 1 1 M , 1 M1 1 ,X ,, H 1-V W 1 I I 1' , K 72, i vx 9 I Xl lil Soo I . ms to sr- 1 I ll 1 1 1 1 1-1 11 11- Q x sffl' fy Ill I 11 '11 Id will lh 11 ' .- Q S11Q2',Q1f1 Q J '1 x If :X Q ' 111 ik! S V 1 Wkif X- . 1 1 . 'XXI X L A fa ' '15 , Lv t 0 1 IN 1 ff 1 11 1 1 11 11, 1 1 m ' f XI np: tho way I1 ll git 1 I X d the-11 his Ieur. H 1 f H I-1'1lT'Efd lhv li11 li NNI 111- Illlilill 1.11 I f V 5, f 1 11 -1 ' 51' X W' , , 61 ,,f,A f 'j jw 'LI f XM '41 ,I M ull Tho- sun was Sl I L, 1 the :fky I XY A iXs, wflugc ilrnn I l 1? D 1 I 1m fhll'Sl 'our 11-1 1' if if -ii? I A1111 1--' 1, 11 11 1 1 111 v111?11 MQ nv' 6 1 fL' LEW... m f f 1 1 W W f - - :l 'or-Luull IO Hdifle C419 ll dll' ll lll'P ll WRX miJ Equipped tor Lilfels Battle or Mankato, Minn., September 31, 1930. Mr. Charles Schwab, Wall Street, New York City. Dear Charlie: I may call you that, mayn't I? I am looking for a secretarial position and wish to put in my application so I may obtain the first vacancy in your firm. My papa and mama consider me every bright but my teachers don 't consider me so bright but I don 't think my teachers are such very good teachers. Otherwise my teachers would consider me bright. Lottsa times I'd have gotten all A-Q-'s only there 'd be at least one teacher that'd give me only an A. My references are very good. I shall give them to you just as soon as you wire me that the position awaits me. The boy friend is honking so I must stop. Please write to me soon and my Folks send their love. We are having lovely weather. Yours in haste, KATHLEEN R-. STREATER. Mankato Minn., February 31, 1930. Mr. J. D.,Rockefeller, 26 Broadway New York City. Dear Mr. Rockefelleri Perhaps you have heard of me ere this. If not, I cannot understand it. I am at present at liberty to accept a position and trust that you have one open for me which will meet with my requirements. As a. rule I'm the type which might say of myself, Uveni, vidi, vici, or as the Latin poet hath it, UI get there umanibus pedibus que. Perhaps it's because I possess an unusual amount of savoir faire as Well as considerable embonpoint. This undoubtedly creates a favorable expression. So John. old top, do I land the job? Yours for giving you a big break, WILLIAM NORTON PLYMAT. P. S.--I am rather particular about the pecuniary emoluments. W. N. P. Page One Hundred Twenty-two .ezigwl ll lllil il Ill' 'I AX lleXi DA! 33239 How II Landed My Position Mankato, Minn., April 1, 1930. Mr. Henry Ford, Detroit, Michigan, Dear Hank: Our personnel director speaks very highly of Michigan so I thought I would apply for a position in that state-then you and I can be together. I should like a position tearing leaves od calendars as occasion arises each month. V I am very fond of work and never molest it. I love to see it accumulate. If you want a real worker, old top, I'm your man. Take me before I am snapped up. h Yours very truly, D. SYLVESTER HENRY. Mankato, Minn., April 1, 1930. Mr. J. P. Morgan: New York City. Dear Sir: Will you please consider me an applicant for a position in your charming office. I feel I am qualified to fill the position. I know Chaucer 's life thoroughly, as well as all the ins and outs of the Romantic Age of Literature, and many facts dealing with ancient history. I have a sweet personality and am very popular with my teachers and my playmates. Will you kindly wire me at once Cat your expense-grandpa was Scotchl as 1 expect to be away 011 a house party this week-end. I typewrite beautifully by the index finger systems. Yours truly, EUNICE GUNDERSON. P. S. I prefer short hou1's. Page One Hun-dred Twenty-three I adm ll Nlnil ll fllib ll .ax IIA AX mu I Q P g One Hundred T t f ll lllll ll flli ll :Lk MX E :RPMI 35?-hxs W 1 One Hundred T ty 11 W 4:4599 ll llml W fll'P ll IIA LMI mms Wetd Like to See . . Marcella Peterson not chewing gum. Barbara Denman with a marcel. Bill Plymat interested in some- thing besides prohibition. Eddie Pfau collegiate. Joe Manderfeld grow-up. Iva Gibbs sulky. Olive Stanford in a Hsilhouette' dress. Ettabelle Merrill wide-awake. Esther Conway enthusiastic. Heinie Rindelaub flirting. Bob Donahue come off the clouds. Bill George in love. Arlene E11 looking less self-con- 7 Mildred Wilde with a hair-cut. Dorothy' Borgen single. Bob Jacobs squelched. Harris Shoemaker like his brother. Wayne Curtis and Evelyn Hanson not together. Bela Chesley thinking about some- thing but Kay. Martha Wilson and Evelyn Berg misbehaving. Cornelia Pautsch at the Casino. Margaret Strong gain a pound or two. Doris Quimby without a man. Arlo Sutten graduating. Elizabeth Smith out stepping. scigus, Betty James without her lessons. Bob Johnson keep from laughing. Mildffllfl BHkk911 with hel' hail' Lorena Quimby sarcastic. mussed up' Jeanne Tyrrell excited. This Old High School of Ours Would Be just About Perfect if Every Single Person in it had the Athletic ability of Efunic Gunder- son or Nubs Neubert High fever of Doris Quimby Saxophone of Nubs Koenig and his skill in playing it Ease with which Eddie Hoffman goes over chemistry snags Good looks of Marcella Gackhe or Dick Lampright High power salesmanship C! ! ! ID of Bela Chesley. Packards of Barbara Denman Hair of Don Henry Super-health of Mary Black Pepsodent grin of Freddie Miller Ability of Martha Wilson to get on the honor roll Brains of the present seniors! ! ! Page One Hundred Twenty-six ezfiw ll ilml fl llW ll .ix flax :Axial 'msg M af ' M KNOTN H0 LPI S 17 - 'W if f X my r.i-Vn. ' sr jf: - 'li Y J X IAITIXM Mpwlim ' 4 mx LL 1 . ,H u M :QS t tx-N V .5 75' ',..,.? 5- iT g?T.i ?1Q? 1' X . X '21-5' if-1 W g ., X-Y' X- . M: ' A If? U, i wx 4 ' ff 'lin Y ,,,,g, . 2 BOBWILCOXV' 'rowri CNR I X 1 fm W Pu' 0, L20 4' ':'7i-'-- ff! N L X PTHZTQAFTG-?D'-T NITE: As-14 HRA N Q You GYPPPD IN A r-mm. 7 K f 5 In c-XA-M-V g 5f DDll 'H2Hb'lNIl , W, ' 2' o T 12 3 TQITS' Tr-?2roKuN8wN'1' A .M Y X TV 7 ' 4z3'z,'1:c'i::f: Q X R X X I DOUBTPDLJY M f, JTUNT voun-I-fb mv onowrn? !fk,.,: Ci if 'I P YMA1'-f W X 1 A Aff . BLIIIIHUITNG THAT X xg QU 4, f UTUFlf JHADOW X3 ' , W ' '57-I 1 X 5 3 'I l ' 5 k WM mx' il, Hn- X n...f.-v--- I g One Hundred T ty- c.4Sg93! ll lllll ?l fllfi ll A IIA B :ABA 4329 , P ge One Hundred Twenty-eight mia! Il llml ll Ill' il :LX IIA D AX LN!! Slide Lights on at Faculty Meeting Mr. Kresensky: Are we all here? Miss Wolff All but one. Mr. Kresensky: Which one Y Miss Wolf: The one who isn't here. Mr. Cummings: Mr. Kresensky, I suggest we open our meeting by sing- ing, On Mankato. When I was in Europe- Mr. Fjerstadi Business before pleasure and besides I can't sing. Miss M'er1-illi Speaking of Europe reminds me of China. Did 1 ever tell you about- Miss Peterson: I don't think we realize the frravitv of the situation. D w Mr. Kresensky: Ladies and gentlemen, the subject we have come to dis- cuss is, the matter of putting a mirror in the boy 's shower room. Mrs. Trafton: Don 't it sound more correctly to say placing a mirror? Mr. Small: Yes 'es Miss Dudack as I was sa 'ine if one must live in I ' 7 5 7 . ' 7 ' J C America there 's rulte no lace like Michigan. 7 l Mr. S ierati: mutters Oh how I wish affain, he was in Michi van. l v rs Miss Hetlierington Cwrites in note bookj News feature. Minnesota vs. Michigan. Miss Erie Clooking at the notesj Don 't believe all you hear and only half you see. Miss MaeDougall: Will some one give me a stick of Spearmint? Miss Daniels: That isn't the brand I use. Mr. Kaslow: Cputting his wad in the deskj I miss thc waste basket in here. Mr. Ling: You always did miss it, that s why it was taken out. 7 Miss Styer: Frankly, une nianque est aussi bonne qui un mile. Mr. Krcscnsky: Ladies and gentlemen, are we ready for the question? Mfr. Ryan: Yes, when do we eat? Miss Page and Miss Erickson: What did he say? Miss Wean: He moved we adjourn. Miss Rudbergf Cwakes up, yawningj Say, isn't this meeting nearly over? Mr. Kresensky: Hearing no objection, the ayes have it. II want to thank you one and all for your kind cooperation, and the capable way you have han- dled the situation. If any lady would like a ride home, I hear the street car coming. Page One Hundred Twenty-nine 44255 Cu Huw H 'HUD M .dx Hex as :Rx Eau iwahs mmmmwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmwmvAmmwwmmmmmv --1-1 DUT Q- DR? MEMBERS -KI,-J, Xi? AD T251 F 'd l ' 3-C -IU USSE BL? CJ 3 ? WH., 11,0 1111111 1111-Ghllvra 1 exif! u am fl nw u gk mm AX ml msg, wow! IJURE' f L.0PPf 'D if THAT COURff'E'! 'xy ' flmoff XXI' ffw . , M FQ, U! vf 4 ' ' my l Ml ww' 2 X W mlm X ' V ff A N PV Q x !!,2,,f Wx f X 1 '.ma S ,, ,f S Q1 M X W N A Q3 A h 'A , Xjf.. NWN If X 'qhwkllixvutliufirdu dxh 'uh JM xx N PH:-Lvlfv: HuH!woN'T JTARTM 'W' canyon WOPAIZS? nr- rm ov'r iff-:Mv Of -u .QL I Q ' f f f-1 'fo . f ,, gf of C1309 an K Yi 1 I W ?Yxo C., f V JOQPW - M X - , F ii f-vr-LYN I N 'IJ gf fag 2 53 xJ1 3m- 5 lm J f W'M K ef 1 - X i X 1' 2 K xl 5 . W' mv-rf Te 'ff C A fg x fi Hx V 'k 2 5 , 1- N Xw'w 1 'ji I 'X g A' V j fy If W, mln A H' ' f wmv T fu V .- if--.J I W.--,, F,1 5 M 1 , Y I , ,i I 5, Om: Hundred Th t ll llull ll flllb ll .ik IIA D411 Qkgs Station MHS Now 01111 the Mir' ., ., S a. m,-Tarcl f room assemblies. 5 8230-Gl'E'1l1Cl opening. S :45-Morning stretch :intl beginning of the awakening. 9 :OO-More stretehingg, more awakening. 9527-Totally awake, mob and riot scene, all after effects of the night be- fore gone. 9:30-9:45-Rest from exhaustion after the subway rush and mob scene. 9:45-10:23-Intermittent class and recitation work. 10326-Grand dash for the 258.80 seats in assembly. 10:29-10:50-Either chattering' or 'rnaliing icracks' about the speaker of the clay. l0:50e10:53-Stately, slow moving exit from assembly hall. 10153-11:50-One long wait for 10 minutes to 12 when the gates Hing open, the wardens are removed, and the inmates released!!! And so on far' into the afternoon . . . Some of the Things We Learned During Our Three Years Sojourn Within These Walls Were That It's alwa fs safest to lauffh when an assembl s weaker auses. l f- l P We'I'er the most talked of huneh in town. Itls always wise to laugh at all of a teacherls supply of jokes. Wimmen cost money! Something ought to be done about the int'e1'io1'ity complex of The 521.'l Nobod shoulfl even think of taliine' both 'uh 'sies and ehemisti' . Y rs l This dum is vrettv wood for the Sha me it 's in! l . rw I English is no joke. tThis is 21 famous quotation Well-known hy English 5 and 6 studentsj Cash don tt help ya get by-mueh I! Page One Hundred Thirty-two QA? ll Wlull El 'IIT' ll :LR IIA :APA 35.9 W -4'WS OH OUR ww 'ro jf XS .rcuoou THROUGH f f lk THF Asfgf AK H W! f Wm W 7 'MM .M , fm IW 21 I DAY BPPORK' ' YE'.fTE'RDAY f2 X., Q ,-.-... X-v Ki' XX v, ! Y E'J'TE R DAY v Q INCIDPNTALLY E fn-uowme THB gf PROCEVJII' ofw a q,nt Df'Vf LOPP'IE NT , 5-SQ 5. orw MANKATQ - ll ,j fTRH'T.f' Tum fs - - THE' AGf1f'N ' jg W' X TODAY -B'5-T2'.k.n.un.:39 ll llnll ll Ilf' ll :Rx IIA :kiwi 3259 1 P ge One Hundred 'Th t f e.45'S3' 'I llull El Ill ll X IIX X X X . .f 1 1 l 1 A mr ks hall 'Elks Cleopatra or Helen of Tro y Don't tell me that this 'lovely wow l-laven't got much on this vampish boy. Is really little Edward Pfaug Look at his features: his nose and his eyes: That fairy form and coy young face Guess who he is. and we'll give you a prize. In Hollywood might set the pace. P One HLl!ldl'f,'d 'll I5 f'V Q49 ll llml Tl ill' ll .ak IIA :ALBA WELS W The Hollywood Revue of H030 The Love Racket ........ Is Everybody Happy? . . Red Hot Rhythm ...... Say It With Songs ..... Young Nowheres .... Dynamite ........,. The Barker ........... . . . .Dick Beaulieu Gibbs .......,..... Nubs Koenig . . . .Valere Tiara, Arlene Erll, Maxine Kottke .................Sophomores Sandon The Forward Pass ........ Sweetie .... . ............ . . . . . . .Bela Chesley . . . .West to Bowen . . . .Lorena Quimby The Marriage Playground ..... .............. D orothy Borgen The Delightful Rogue .... Love Comes Along ..... The Merry Widow. . . Coquette .......... The Divine Lady .... The Valiant ......... Dancing Daughters .... Welcome Danger .... Untamed .......... Dangerous Curves .... . . The Desert Song. . . . , . . Four Devils ........ . . . 'Innocents of Paris ..... Mother's Boy ........ Two Men and a Maid .... The Vagabond Lover .... Hollywood Bound ..... Weary River ........ Leatherneck ......... The Cocoanuts .......... Little Annie Rooney ..... Jacobs . . . .Bert Bosteter and Bernice Rose ..............Elinor Carlson . . . . . . . . . . .Rosemary Richter .....................Eunice Gunderson . , . . . . . . . .Harris Shoemaker ....Madella Bakken and Barbara 'Kuebler Sutten ...................Marcclla Peterson .......,.........................Margaret Pickel .................BillPlymat .Bob Wilcox, Junior Fisher, Gordy Kiesel, Max Otto .................EddiePfau Broadway ........... ........... . . ...... . . . . . .Roselena Fink and Marcella Gaeke .............Bradley Dalton ...............Bob Donahue Oh Yeah! ............. ..................... Earl 'Wood, Gordy Paffrath, and Barbara Denman The Girl from Woolworth's ..... His Glorious Night ............ The Singing Fool ........ Sonny Boy ....... My Man ........... River of Romance .... Smiling Irish Eyes ..... Born to the Saddle ..... The Dangerous Woman. . The Dummy ............ Eternal Love ...... . . ..... . . . Gentlemen of the Press.. Morris . . . .Dick Lampright . . . . . .The Blue Earth . . . . . .Heinie Rindelaub M'anderfeld Brothers . . . . . . .Frieda Ingram . . .Jeanne Tyrrell . . . . .Bill George Neubert ...............Arvid Bundy . . . .Evelyn Hanson and Wayne Clurtis . . . . . . .The lllinnesota ..,... . . . . . . .Eileen Donahue . . . .Ernest Stanford . . ..................... Lucile Ulrieh The Last Warning ........ A Man 's Man .......... Prep and Pep .,... Redskin ...... H. Page One Hundred Thirty-s ...............John Eustice Nnbs Nenbert and Jane Walpole .... . . . . . .High News Stal? . . . . .Mr. Kresensky . . . . . .Jack Cuddy .......M. H. S. . . . .Grover Fuller 24:92 ll llnil 'I lll'P ll is mx A .emma mga W Scarlet Seas ..... . ................Madison Lake The Shakedown ..... .... VN 'hen Is lt Gonna Happen? The Red-h e a d ........ The Show of ..... . . . Beth Hetherington . . . Uaptain Applejaeku Shows ..... Noah's Ark .......... ..... lX Ir. Liug's Hear The Awful Truth ..... ............ T he Faculty The Student Prince. . . ............. Andrew Prince Blow for Blow ...... .... A rlo Sutten, Earl Wood Square Shoulders. . . . ...................... Don llildeen Why be Good? .... ......................... S ophomores The First Kiss .... ....Russell Foster and Barbara Kuebler Statistics on the Prom that was Thrown by the Never-to-be-equaled CLASS OF '30 ..... ' 1. Number 2. Number 3. Number 4. Number 5. Number 6. Number 7. Number 8. Number Sl. Number 10. Number 11. Number 12. Number 13. Number 14. Number 15. Number 16. Number attending ................ .... 1 83 contemplating attending ..... .... I 300 of males attending' ......... . . .933 of persons who drank punch ....................... .... 1 .83 ot' persons whodrank more than four glasses of punch. . . . . .93 of girls who wore formals ......................... . . .89 of girls who wore long sleeved dresses ,.... .... 1 of boys who wore tuX's ............. . . . .0 of boys who got new suits .................................. 6 of girls who wore their formals more than once afterwards .... 40 of girls who wore their formals more than twice afterwards. .14 of girls who wore their formals more than 3 times afterwards. .3 of girls who wore their formals more than 4 times afterwards. .0 of girls who had their hair fixed downtown for the prom ...... S7 of boys who got haircuts before the prom ............. ...22 of people who had their slippers nearly smashed by male steppers ...... .. . . ................. ..... ........... ....... 8 9 17. Number 18. Number 19. Number of girls who got tangled up in their long dresses at least onee 81 of girls worn out after the prom .......................... 90 who were there at 8 :30 so as to get a good place in the Grand March ................................................ 179 20. Number of neo le who were there at nine o'cloek waitinff matientlv. .183 7 D 1 Page One Hundred Thirty-seven 1 ll lluil ll Ill!! ll :Rx IIA E SAI 35,9 W ' f Q f , R ' Ai XX q el ro X If NE Zllvll I f if X h q' wk, Nomur-kjuL.L..nvAN Xwil r if BURNING f THEN ' IVIIDNITE' I OIL, eg' , L -Q M EDDIE' HOF-'F-'NAN x V A TCL i X , X , Hina WGIIIW I FDR OBJPRVATION ONLY V l 1 Il 1 llll I adm Il IluII Il IIIIP Il A IIA A AX hui WELD Dj A ,, I, ff ' 9 DWI H92 af 99 f I 52,2 III I I I ' I JIM.. ' I ' IM ., m, I V! X i JE g'I'Z NOV JA N. MARCH wmv irurluiuh 'wry IVRIIMZIQ GI' wry I-PMR THF HIGHJCHOOIN GIRL. WHO L.E'T HPR HAIR GROW l xg III II I I I I T I K v If X M I WI ak. WHAT MAMAWORP W?AT gasp WHAT: TIIIE' N05N TO THE' PROM IN JI! E R R PRN BIN WPAR THE' GAY NINf T'If J'- MORE-' RECENTLY TODAY PVD L U T I U PI Z I ll I ll!! I L-.449 il llml ll fllfi II .AX HA R bl! Ricks I O IT ldFt M.-as in 1 .1: 1 inlfv u ax mx Ax ml may Mankato H'Iligh9s 57 Varitiies 1. Mr. Kresensky: 'We aren't agonna l1ave any more of this, let me do the talking. 2. Miss Peterson: You aren't social butterflies-you're backwoodsy! 3. Miss Styerl Now, frankly- 4. Miss Erie: Eyether this one or that- 5. Miss Hethering.:ton: 1 tell you, l just had Iitsly' 6. Miss MaeDoug:all: 'tllow many tickets have you sold? 7. Mr. Smallf Yes, and to get hack to the question of hobbies-J' 8. Miss Dudaek: 'A Does it have to he so noisy in here? 9. Bill Plymat: An1erieanism cannot he preserved in alcohol! 10. Eddie Pfau: lsn't she simply adorable? Il. Miss Danielsl Now l'm pretty hard-boiled! 12. Mr. Fjerstad: Yes, and the likes o' that. 121. Bela t hesley1'tSay, when you gonna pay me those two bits? 14. Helen Boehland: I don't know . . . 15. Mrs. Traftonf What do you think of it '?', 16. Mr. Cunnnings: Get your additional work in by Friday. 17. Phelvie Gunstrom: Want a ride V? 18. Miss Wiggert: What 's that supposed to he? 19. Mr. Todnem: Say, you do that worse than a girl! 20. Miss Wolff? t'Yo1ilr assignment for tomorrow is very simple-it can be done easily in t ree hours. 21 Mr. Kaslow: Yes, and for that reason, amplitude, frequency, vi- brations, are all one and tl1e same thing. 22. Bill George: Oh, that's nothing. I can heat that easy! 223. Jeanne Tyrrell: No, you ean't see these. 24. Mary Black: And so 1 went on the second day of the diet but 1 got so hungry that I sent down and had a eouple of malted milks. 25. Mr. Speratii Do you speak Norwegxian?', 26. Doris Quimby: And so we went down there, and then three other guys came after me. 27. Miss Dethlotf: Six mornings at eight o,eloek. 28. Lyle Seooter : Eddie, have you got that Den1oeracy'? The other twenty-nine were censored hy the Board of Examiners and Re- view and hence eould not he published. CThey were the best I !j Page Une Hundred Forty-one QAM ll llnll ll illfv Il .sk thx Q Anil 'mga w From A to Z A is for Annual this book in your hand, Solemn faces of seniors and everything grand. Basketball as a sport sometimes gets rough, But our boys come out whole because tl1ey are tough Courtesy nowadays isn't a talent, lt takes tjust plenty' to make a gallant. Dumbclls among seniors are few to be seen, But thc sophs substitute because they're so green. E is for endeavor which nobody has, lt gives teachers occasion for very much razz. F is for fiunking our indoor sport, Tl1at's often occasioned by a Bright retort. Graduation comes but once a year, When we say farewell to our teachers dear-tlioloney l Home rooms we go to, discuss thi11gs and sit, And bank all our cash so no AB or lt, Intelligence have some of us but not quite enough, But we're not lamenting, we always ean.blu'tf. J is for juniors, our successors who are, They 'rc good, though they're 11ot quite up to our par. Kreseusky haunts the halls with graceful gait, But just can 't think of the name of that bird. Loafing and loving and laughter and lunch lNc7d ex mire without 'em we have a hunch. 7 Miss MacDougall, witty and bright, Is guilty of this annual light. N is for Neubert, the captain eagey, Who with his Jane is quite the ragey. Oil for our brains we iind sadly lacking, To continue this poem without any tacking. Page One Hundred Forty-two Zig' ll lllll fl itll' ll AS llmk 3253 W Proms brings happy girls :intl boys To the social pvak ot' high school joys. Q is for Quimby, a shrinkin' young gall, VVho with hor Bobby had quita- El spa-ll. Rudciu-ss grzulvs tho fl'2l.Ulll'I'S say, Arc worth A pluses ova-ry clay. S is for Sandon, a hznnlsonie jenna With whom it's zi plvasnrv to stroll in th Todncru is our coach of might Who scattcrs our fovs in fatal fight. Ilnipirvs wo Ctllllt got along without, Nor coaches noi' playvrs nor lmoostors w Vvlocity wo learn if nothing' clso, And always will till high school Illl'llS. West is our Illiglliy plunging back, Who tivd all our WHIIIOS u 1 in tht' sack. 8 Xasporziting ain't tho word, v lunv. ho shout. Hut just cz1n't think of tho nsinu- of that liirtl. Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Hi-Y, Iii-Y-VV All vt-ry good and full of flios, size and Z is for zump'n wo clon't know what, lf you can guoss, you ai'0n't such an nut- - A . t - all the Y's, guys. Cas we thought you wore lj t w M 'K TM ,L+ Q .... Pago One Hundred 1+'orly -llll'Q'K' ll llull ll IlVP CI AX IIA D411 Qfxp I AUTOGRAPHS . I , L ,L M WAHM pw.QM w-M- wwmf' -f'fJ'QyM'MJxNffWffQ3tb, lhkaxf A W P ge One Hundred 14 ty f c4899 il llml l ll' Fl AX IIA 'X All 4359 w mf AUTOGRAPHS .f ma! Q MVT 'YN JZ- f Q3 9 W . -- , -. 444 - . - gzzf 41 -1--ff '44o'2if4:FEA' ' -i ---V. in v . K l ftfa-fy' Y Y ': '47 ,'L9, ' -I , ' A , 144 by 1' I l - li? -ff 4.115 v'. L1.' X If 9' f' V' L, A, fCCLY , ,.' dzfv ., , X' X ,ff ' K' . W - K. - . f f ' 1 '7 ' -, -4 X f df 4, f fy fVf 1f' 'YN K'-f ' ,f Lfffff' 'L' f L'L'3-f' L 4' ,QV - ' 'Ag k V ,,, - X ,!c,-,LL 1 Q - JL ,f ' N- f, I, .f , ff, 5 Z L .fx z Sl ' in W 'F' Q-- f' ,' 1 ff F X f p V , A I 4 I -, iff fly, f ff. fffJ , I 'f if , , 24.1 4,4 1 f I 1 ' V , Page One Hundred Forty I1 4, . I I 1.5 'I lgX sf? f f 1 ,I f ' If L fn 1 I I , 17'WW Wf!iWA4f,'2'6'1Z4f?'.W!JWM'1'f9?m'7,W'MM' MTUGRAPHS 'wx--fr3:Q ,4 i ..N9 5e-ffa- vfEQ 'mu bv 0- 0 jf x I ny. f X ,vf fc, 0 I! '-inf M1 Pg oneliuamdr wi . TI , 4:4119 m 1.4 I ul v ll Ax mx b A 941 :wma W AUTOGRAPHS MM gm ,. ,ff R ' ' pf' 5527 Q6' .,. f'v- ' WW X X afffwfl vi If QM im A MTW ,MJ QQ 11421-W qpwh A-AWA, gfwl' 01,1,L:-af, W lj I eJwws4 J1 f wx Q i 7w,jfT l w Q' AJ my in l-QI il ll'P u Ax mx :Ama msg 77 AUTUGRAPHS Sw MJD . MW fp 0' Mwwig, MXZM MQW aMJ,L...x5 rj MJ Z ti?-MFG. EWM- Qe,H.D,,oA lbw'-o:bva7WJjQ,,,f5W,p6, fqJIMQwfJZ,N1M2f,eQ.eM,VmM,,,.3 Q,Q,,4,,, i ' Il ilml ll fllff ll AX IIA PM Wasp X l Au'1r0cG1RAp1H1s D4M.xDLb4f pw WWW X ,,MM,.4w- W lyffff7:wjf4'Wf 'N ..74,1fzfW.' . W P ge One Hundred I' ty MwmwQiMQ1 A TUGRAPHS ... a. - . kjgmkwyt MWMMWMWQ ' , an WWW x QVHMWV' sw, W-40: X - ?1c4,2,.Lf Lf,f:v14,.4sj'lZo41y,. E O , 'I v , ,H , E.1f.1g N ,W W yell QQ r 1 i . i I , f's,.- Q'- ' , r, - ' if .X 7, -. vffax K kk. L . xd --' ' A U x ,M ., H X x 0421 ,!f2M,, K 6 PH-8? Cm Filfy QAM ll II-nl ll 'Ill' ll A llex :ALFA wks W I 1 A ff' f K7 ff 'f f . ' ' 1 . , . A ' The Staff of the H930 Utaknam wishes to express its sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to all those persons who so willingly helped in the production of our annual. 2 To MISS MACDOUGALL, class sponsor, We extend our thanks for the eHort she put forth in guiding the Work of this book, and directing the Senior carnival and class play, which made possible the financial success of the yearbook. 2 The historical section would have been impossi- ble Without material received from MR. THOMAS HUGHES, MR. HORATIO PAY, MRS. W. W. PAD- DOCK, and THE HUBBARD MILLING COMPANY. 1 2 We owe much to MR. SEGAL, MR. GLENN, and MR. SNOW for their advice and splendid Work dur- ing the year. MISS HETHERINGTON was always ready to give her help and criticism when called on. A Y if K ' .Jiflf rLLf 'V IZ-'tL l 9 4-fc J' . QL! I fx' I 1, V r ,k.fvrpuf.JfZiLf1.J f1 .'F4'l,- 7J!fKJ1IL lurk' 499' 'D' '4 'lLt' , 'J X N J ' ,y-A., Cv-Q LL' 'v4'v 5-la,i-A nl. Jw LA! 'W lik rlvcb jin af-1--1. l,rl-JVLZIJ F Lift! l I U H I llll eds? ll lluil ll llllv ll Ak IIA :Akai Mme iw E wish to extend our appreciation to the following all . . . . . . kiwi business firms and 1nd1v1duals who so kindly donated to our cause. Let us patronize those who are interested in us. Thomas' Drug' Store Thro's Drug Store Hodapp and Wegge Drug Steiner 's Drug Store Yackel's Drug Store liamm's Drug Store Dr. A. V. Denman Dr, H. L. Huffington Dr. William Black Mankato Clinic Fisher Clothing' Company Nyquist Clothing Company Stein Clothing Company Rossman-Clemmons Clothing Store Matt J. Graif Clothing' Store Stevenson 's Inc. Spurgeon's Salet Department Store George E. Brett Company Pierce's Charles Wallace lnc. J. C. Penney Company The Bee Hive Landkamer Furniture Company Koenker Barber Shop Sullivan-Smith Shoe Store Wood 8a Sterling Shoe Store Store Kinney's Shoe Store Zimmerman Sz Bangerter Hardware Schwickert's Hardware Patterson Mercantile Company Mankato Mercantile Company Owen Music Store Sandon Sa Anderson Music Store Neil Nielsen lnc. Model Dairy Inc. Meldall Dry Cleaning Hubbard Milling- Company Grand and State Theaters Mankato Photo Shop Martin Sa Hoerr S. K. Fowler Mankato Clearing House Northern States Power Company J. R. Snow Mankato Free Press The Carney Company Rosenberger Sa Currier Mahowald Cycle Company Mankato Citizens Telephone Company Page One Hundred Fifty-two l U 'W M ii-q,,., vsf,,J,xgZz3,g,g1dQ ,Md-.1 jj! 3Njw MMM! ffWM QW ' fw WQMQM M ff ff! ,gf My wwf? Qi Qwffgfffl' W WAT 'ffljxvfiil gym ww M Ei? ffiimgfi JW WM fiffffx ,pi wifi ,za yi! f at v , . f Q iff f AD,,.71.f ,0 ,,g , ,Q. 'A U Mi J W ff ,,,,7f ,guyz ff M A,,4 , ,2W ,i,f42g,,? 74 -fag M.. ,,.,-.-- L. ,- f 34 T ,I ':.' H 1-7' ,' ln' 1.1- 5 Jfjfwb 4f4yyJ' F flf.ff 5! fin 57 i - W 'K 1 I ' ' 53, DJJ C W N941 if Fkf K j ff74- A fl f ' A ismifbll 1- Sk 5 S ' Q P -