Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1929 volume:

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I ,W 'wm x V Ji-QI X-Air, W1 - RY 455419 'K'-f V ' A T ff 5, ,X fgx X J A V' Q f 3 A JJ Xlqkxj t w -, E14 r AL. X ,L 4 KN ,. saw. ,Y - :V .I Av. ., I V I wa 5 E 25 wk 5 N M N gf E af E 57 'w v N if Q 5 5 f w 5 if 5 Q 5 if E 5 'G'-:gf AAA 4 W ff' A , -fl fx -if' Q if as V i' My,...-4 433 I , IR' va! wmmwwwm 11'-'tie omvmam, fffffff mg 51-Blankatu Qnhnnl iguarh MR. ADOLPH MYUELLER, Pfesfdeni MRS. B. D. SMXTH, Vice President MR. E. F. SEARING, Secretary DR. M. R. COULTER, Treasurer MR. HARRY D. KIES, Superintendent MR MR MR MR. DR. L. L. CHAMPLIN A. ENGWALSON J. J. FLACHSENHAR J. W. SCHMITT FRANK YUKEL HARRY D. KIES LOUIS R. KRESENSKY ' Superintendent of Schools Principal of Senior High School ' Page Thirteen f n' 6'-is YV ei va QIZG C91 Cl K lla W, lst Row-Styer, Ewerson, Mellgren, Hetherinegton, Kresensky. 2nd Row-Akre, Erickson, Lange, MzicDoug':ill, Palmerton, Trzifton. 3rd Row---Page, Collinge, Ryan, Daniels, Peterson, Merrill. sth Row-Shore, Wiggert, Kleven, Ling, Small. MR, L. R. KRESENSKY Principal Coe College B. S. MISS EDNA AKRE History English University of Minnesota Miss ELIZABETH BATTIN Librarian xUniversity of Wisconsin B. A. Miss LYNDA BILLET Nurse Immanuel Hospital Miss MARY ANN COLLINGE Musz'c M. A. MacPhail School of Music B. M. Miss ELLEN COVELL Home Economics University of Minnesota B. S. MISS ESTHFR DANIELS History Hamlin University Ph. B. Miss ANN ERICKSON History University of Minnesota B. A. MR, T. O. EVERSON Social Science Valley City State College B. A. MISS MARY E. LIETIIERINGTON Jfacultp MR. B. J. KLEVIN Physics Augsburg College B. A. MISS MARIE LANGE Science University of Minnesota B. A. MR. D. N. LING Manual Arts Macalester College B. S. Stout Institute MISS IVIARJORIE MACDOUGALL English University of Minnesota B. A. Miss SELMA MELLGRIZN Public Speaking Gustavus Adolphus College B. MISS FRANCIS MERRILL Commercial Grinnel College A. B. MISS GERTRUDE MUXEN Speach Correction University of Iowa B. A. IVIISS RUTH PALMERTON Commercial University of Iowa B. A. Miss LAURA MUELLER PETERSO German Latin University of Minnesota B. A. NIISS ALICE RUDBERG Physical Education University of Minnesota B. S. MR. E. V. RYAN Commercial University of Minnesota B. S. MISS HAZEL SHORE Geometry Hamline University B, A. MISS Ci. JANE STYER French University of Minnesota M. A. MR. Wll,LlAlNl SMALL Democracy Geometry St. Thomas A. B. MRS. MARY TRAETON English W'esleyan University B. A. MR. LOUIS 'TODNEIVI Physical Education Dakota Wesleyan University B. S. Journalism Miss HALCYON PAGE Miss ELSIE WIGGERT English Latin Art University of North Dakota B. A. Carleton College B. A. University of Minnesota Page Fourteen B. S. N Q A 6 - I ' 4 nf' 'Ns an ga n, f f BM I. 2 Wilafl 5 w ff 44 Q , Q 4---'J ff , A S5 ow HE-MUS 4, bu, may af U ,Q Y kkkkkkk 45110 GM fl K 17.61 m iffyfffy Y EIVIIVIA C. CYDONNELL Principal Franklin junior High School Class Sponsor MISS MARJORIE IVIACDOUGALL Class Sponsor Page Sixteen G9-,ESS rj fist f X VJ gl kwkkkkk 45110 L91 fl K 17.61 m ifdfffd ELAINE ARTHUR Pi Delta Rho, Treasurer: Yell Club: Drama Club: Hi-Y-W: Owasi Campfire: Senior Carni- val: Play Committee: Glee Club, Secretary-T rea surer 5 Basket- ball: Track: G. A. A. Treasurer. ln youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. EMILY BACHERTZ Em Mankato High News: Annual Staff: Honorary Girls' Glee Club: Saga of Eric the Red : Girls' Glee Club. Secretary: Senior Carnival: Track: Kit- tenball: District and State Music Contests. A quiet tongue shows a wise head. WALLACE BECK Track Manager: Assistant Bas- ketball Manager: Basketball Manager: M Club: S. S. S.: Senior Carnival: Comets: Ten- nis: Kittenball: Football: Ath- letic Council: Band, President: Orchestra. I am a nice little boy looking for a nice little girl. ETHYL BERG ..., Basketball: Senior Carnival He came, he saw, and I con- ,, quered. CHESTER BOLVIG Chet 'A Band: Orchestra: Music Con- test. A lover of music. FRANK BUDDE Student Sobriety Society: Hi- Y: Senior Carnival. Love is too simple a game for a man to indulge in. Page Seventeen GERTRUDE AVERY ' 'Gert Debate Team '28, '29s State Discussion Contest: State De- clamatory Contest : Drama Club: The Wedding Dress : Yell Club: Pi Delta Rho: Hon- orary Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus Once in a Blue Mo'Jn : Pirates of Penzancen: Prom Committee: Junior Class Se- cretary: Mankato High News: Annual Staff: Forensic League, President: National Forensic League: National Honor Society. Would there were more like her! ANTON 'BAKKE Tony Annual Staff: Boys' Civic Club, Vice President: Glee Club: Sen- ior Carnival: Hi-Y: Yannigans: Football Squad: S. S. S.: Senior Glass Treasurer Look at my art, ye famous, and despair. EMIL BELLIG '- Senior Carnival: Kittenball. Chase me, girls, I'm full of fun. CATHERINE BERGMARK Cat Student Council: Basketball: Annual Staff: Glee Club: Gen- eral Merit: Mankato High News. Cat likes to argue, especially with Mr. Euersonf' WILLARD BREY Bill Kittenball: Senior Carnival. The day's too long when call- ed for breakfast. ELEANOR CARLSTROM Hfkie' ' Honorary Glee Club: Girls' Civic Club, Treasurer: Yell Clulbg Annual Staff: Pi Del'a Rho: Prom Committee: Senior Carnival: Pirates of Pen- zance g Once in a Blue Moon : Saga of Eric the Red : Aki- tiwa Campfire: Play Committee: Basketball: State Music Contest. She doesn't believe in worry- ing. if-2,4 9.7 I 3 Ll Y Yxkkkkkk 4.5110 L91 fl K 17.61 m ifffffd WALTER CAVEN As was said of a certain per- son- He would have his little jokes. ALLYN DAY Al Willing to meet anyone half way. ELEANORE DETAMORE Eddie Pi Delta Rho: Annual Staff: Junior Prom Committee: Senior Carnival: Student Council '28: Girls' Civic Club: Basketball '28: Track '29: Akitiwa Camp- fire: Glee Club: Historical Pag- eant '27. Men may come and men may go, but I go on forever. ALICE DRAKE Duck Pi Delta Rho: Virgil Club: Sen- ior Carnival: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Annual Staff. Happy am I, from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me. GEORGE DUEHRING Democratic and friendly with a smile for everyone he knows. MILDRED EBERT Tiny Honorary Glee Club: Once in a Blue Moon : Saga of Eric the Red : Hi-Y-VV: Older Girls' Conference: State Music Contest '28: Yvandasea Camp- fire: Mixed Chorus '28, '29: Sen- ior Carnival. For that sweet melodiou: voice, She has reason, -to rejoice. HATTIE Cox Hats Aeolian Glee Club: Aktatei Campfire: Girls' Civic Club: Senior Carnival. Quietly she works away, faith- ful to her duty. RUSSELL DENZEL Russ Saga of Eric the Red : Boys' Glee Club. 'He's a regular fellow. ARDIE DITTBERNER ff Our Solid Geometry shark. DONALD DRUCKENBROLJ Druck Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, '28: Mixed Chorus '26, '27, '28s Dis- trict Music Contest '26, '27, '28: State Music Contest '26, '27: Pirates of Penzancen: Boys' Civic Club: Treasurer '29: Yell Club: Football Squad '28: Bas- ketball '28: Trick Manager '28: M Club: Athletic Council '27, '28. He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. GRETCHEN DUNCAN Yell Club: Pi Delta Rho: Drama Club, Vi-ce President '29: Hon- orary Glee Club, President '29: Senior Carnival: Annual Staff: Once in a Blue Moon : Saga of Eric the Red :Junior Class Play Committee: Mixed Chorus: Music Contest '28, '29: Akitiwa Campfire: Junior Ring Commit- tee: National Honor Society. To know her is to love her, And she is well known. FRED EUSTICE 'x.. Football '25, '26, '28: Basketball '28, '29: Track '26, '27, '28: Yell Club '26, '27. '28, '29. President '29: M Club: Student Coun- cil '28, '29, Secretary '28, '29. lf there's one thing I hate, it's women and if there's one thing I hate more, it's more women. Page Eighteen ff-'Q Y dxib W? ij YYYYSSS 9.5120 L91 Cl K 17.61 W. 1111111 -L t v in RETTA EWAL'l Hi-Y-W: .Patti Glee Club: An- nual Staff: News Staff: Senior Carnival: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Honor Roll. lt is nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. HAROLD FERRIER Fuzz Senior Carnival: Mankato High News. Red likes jokes and Solid Geo- metry. HARLAN FISHER Kittenball: Boys' Glee Club: Saga of Eric the Red : Hi- Y, Vice President '29: Mankato High News: Boys' Civic Club: S. S. S.: Prom Committee. Everybody likes him and he likes everybody. EUGENE FOWLER Bone Class President '27, '28, '29: Hi- Y. Vice President. President: Editor Senior Annual: Mankato High News, Editor: Assistant Business Manager: National Honor Society, President: Quill and Scroll: Drama Club: What Happened to Jones : Galley Rat : Last of the Loweries : A Cup of Tea : The Brink of Silence : Yell Club: Football: Tennis: Forensic League, Se- cretary: Virgil Club: General Merit '27, '28: S. S. S.: Senior Carnival. Always a leader, a line one too, There's really nothing that Bone can't do. BEVERLY GAGE Bevl' Football: M Club: Track:Yell Club: Drama Club: Boys' Civic Club: Student Council: Orches- tra: Band: State Music Con-- test: Saxaphone section: Sen- ior Carnival: What Happened to Jones : Prom Committee: Annual Staff: The Wedding Dress. Oh that marcel-long may il wave. SALMA GLESNES Sam - Girls' Civic Club: Basketball: Nomahokee Carfipflre: Patti Glee Club. A jolly good sport, a peach of a pal. Page Nineteen SALOME FELL Sally Honorary Glee Club, Once in a. Blue Moon : Saga of Eric the Red : Music Contest: Mix- ed Chorus: Girls' Basketball: Forensic League: Prom Colm- mittee: Senior Carnival: Okpe Campnre: Track: Mankato High News: Annual Staff: Patti Glee Club: G. A. A.: Virgil Club: Four H Club: Cicero Club. Choicest things often come in small packages. CATHERINE FISHER Cat Honorary Glee Club: Saga of Eric the Red : Mixed Chorus: Track, Captain '28: Senior Carnival: Prom Committee: Mankato High News: Annual Staff: Virgil Club: Cicero Club: Pi Delta Rho, Secretary: Girls' Civic Club: Yell Club. Treas- urer '29: Student Council: VVhat Happened to Jones : Drama Club: General Merit '28: G, A. A.: Ring Committee: Akitiwa Campfire: National Honor Society. Full of vim, pep and fun-A friend of everyone. HELEN FORCE Lilly Student Council: Yell Club: Girls' Civic Club: Tatapochon Campfire: Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Senior Carnival: Honorary Glee Club: Double Octette: Mixed Chorus: Music Contest, Mankato High News: Basketball: Track: Saga of Eric the Red : Tennis. Full of mischief. fun and glee -Multra modern maid is she. LORRAINE FRENCH Z As merry as the day is long, She's never too sad to whistle a song. ELEANOR GEBHARDT ' Bubbles Campnreg Senior Carnival. She's full of life, she's full of funf, MARGARET GRAF Muggs Music Contest: Basketball: Senior Carnival: Okpe Camptire, President '29: Volleyball: Track: Honor Roll '27, '28, 29: Otak- nam Staff: Patti Glee Club: G. A. A.: Virgil Club: Cicero Club: President: Pi Delta Rho: An- nual Staff: Prom Committee: National Honor Society: Salu- tatorian. Thou art a scholar. xJ Y Zjg W' V D if YJ eg JOYCE GRAHAM Senior Carnival: Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Kittenballg Track '27: Older Girls' Conference: Tatapochon Campfire. We -My Ford and l. BLANCHE GUERNSEY Skinny Track: Girls' Glee Club. It is very evident that Skinny likes to work. RHEA HALL Friendly to all, hostile to none. MARGUERITE HAYES 1-Ii-Y-W: Senior Carnival: Ok- pe Campfire. Was she ever known to be sol- emn? Was she ever known to be sad? We'll bite. Was she? MARVIN HEGGERNESS Sonny Glee Club: Orchestra: HX-Vhiaf. Happened to Jones : Junior Hi-Y: Violin Contest '2'l: Ora.- torical Contest: Student So- briety Society. Oh, girls, look at my pretty hair. BETTY HULL Pi Delta Rho: Annual Staff: Girls' Athletic Association: Mankato High News: Yell C'lubg Senior Carnival: Tennis: Type Contest: Girls' Civic Club: Se- cretary: Tatapochon Campfire, Treasurer: Hi-Y-Wg Girls' Bas- ketball. What e'er will Bela do next year, When I, alas, no more am here? L4 YYYKSRB 15120 L92 Cl K 11.61 W, ifflfld Page Twenty LOUISE GUENTHER Ka Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 5 3 EVELYN GUSTAFSON Gussie'L Senior Carnival: Nornahokee Campfireg Aeolian Glee Club. A likeable girl with likeable ways. MAYNARD HALLMAN Mainy Kittenball: Yannigans Basket- ball Teani: Track: Football: Band: Orchestra: Senior Carni- val. Tomorrow comes and we are where? Then let us live today. GEORGE HAWKINS Yannigans Basketball Team: Football: Senior Carnival. Why do girls all love me so? Look at my picture then you'll know. RUBY MAE HEGWOOD Rube Annual Staff: Senior Carnival: Basketball: Okpe Campfire: Forensic League: Track. A dreamer of dreams Ana' a builder it seems. LUc1LLe HULL Louie Senior Carnival: Mankato High News. Life is short ana' so am I, but size is no measure of excel- lense. qdu' 7 f7 Q5 yjlfi, N Q 1,1 kkkkkkk 15110 Ot Qkilflw, 1111111 'L A L . MARLOW IHLING Buster Football: Track: Golf: Mankato High News: Student Sobriety Society: Orchestra: Band: Boys' Glee Club '26, Senior Carnival. Our Bobby Jones. OPAL JANOVSKY Billie Senior Carnival: Annual Staff: Basketball: Patti Glee Club. Leave her alone and she'll come home, With a string of A's behind her. GENEVIEVE JENSEN Gen,' Girls' Glee Club: Senior Carni- val: Basketball. A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. .,. LENORE JOHNSON Dolly Basketball: Orchestra: Nomar hokee Campfire: Girls' Civic Club: Student Council: Senior Carnival: Honorary Girls' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Pirates of Penzance : Once in a Blue Moon : Saga of Eric the Red : State Music Contest '28, She likes a good time, she's a lovable lass, And we're all glad she's one Of our class. EDNA JONES Eddie Hi-Y-W: Senior Carnival: Girls' Glee Club: Mankato High News. Shy but-oh, my! JAMES KOENKER Jimmie Yell Club: Mankato High News: Annual Staff: XVhat Happened to Jones : Senior Carnival. Wi'tlz Jimmie goes frolic, fun. and clevernessf' VIOLET JACKSON Jacky Senior Carnival. She likes a good time and is a lovable lass! ALICE JENSON Girls' Glee Club: Senior Carni- val. I cannot frown, I never try, My heart is all too merry. HELEN JOHNSON '- Pi Delta Rho: Drama Club, Honorary Girls' Glee Club: Man- kato High Newsg Junior Prom Committee: Senior Carnival: Once in a Blue Moon : Saga of Eric the Red : Music Con- test: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Ath- letic Association: Basketball '27' Girls' Civic Club: Okitiw Campfire: Kittenball '27: An- llllal Staff: National Honor So- ' ciety. Hidden behind her carefree looks, YE Are an active brain and a know- A ledge of books. RUBY JOHNSON L-f vb, Senior Carnival, '- ie be Ruby is just a jewel. f V7.2 ARTHUR KLEINSCHMIDT Art Once in a Blue Moon : Saga of Eric the Red : Hi-Y, Se- cretary '29: Annual Staff: Mix- ed Chorus: Junior Prom Clam- mittee: Boys' Glee Club: Music Contes-t '28: Forensic League: Senior Carnival: Student So- briety Society: Four H Club: National Honor Society. I may not say much, but l know a lot. DOROTHY KOLBERT Dor lf Basketball: Girls' Varsity Bas- ketball '29: Track '28: Senior Carnival: Hi-Y-W. Genial, happy, and chuck full of fun. W My won't we all miss Dor- ' othy! hjvvi, i flllweet L. Elzxjqwlvlxcyaafg Page Twenty-one N,l gl iii ROBERT KREMER Bohn Football '27, '28: Basketball '29: Heldivers '28: Kittenball, Cap- tain '28: Track '28: Tennis '28: M Club: Drama Club: Yell Club: Mankato High News: Junior Prom Committee: Sen- ior Carnival: Senior Class Se- cretary. He puts his sorrows and cares on a shelf- And' comes to school to enjoy himself! RUDOLPH LEHNERT Tail Tut! My man, the girls won't hurt you! ANNE LEVINSON Aeolian Glee Club: General Mer- it '27: Junior Prom Committee: District Type Contest: State Type Contest '28: Senior Carni- val: Mankato High News: Honor Roll. She's little, but she's wise: She's a terror for her size. EDITH LUNDIN If Okpe Campfire: Mankato High News: Senior Carnival: Prom Decoration Committee: Four H Club. She never offends by over- talking. MARGARET LUNDIN Annual Staff: Glee Club: Campfire: Senior Carnival: Man- kato High News: Lo-cal Foren- sic League: Basketball '28, A will to do her best in all that she tries. CELIA MCCLANE Girls' Basketball '25J. A very pleasant combination of good student and friend. V 8,1 li wmwkkstk 93110 GJiClK17.E1W. ffffffd i Page Twenty-two b N V RUBY LARSON if Senior Carnival. Man has his will, But woman has her way. HARRIET LEHMAN Bonnie Basketball: Girls' Glee Club: Senior Carnival: Junior Prom Favor Committee. She's quiet in school, but she's not always so. WESLEY LUND Wes ' Honor Roll: State Music Con- test: Orchestra: What Happen- ed to Jones : Saga of Eric the Red : Band: Senior Carni- val: Forensic League: Boys' Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Stu- dent Sobriety Society: Junior Hi-Y: Junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Class Play Com- mittee: Junior Ring Commit- tee: National Honor Society. He has common sense in an uncommon way. H Ui! EDWARD LUNDIN Ed Boys' Glee Club: Saga of Eric the Red : Boys' Quartette: Senior Carnival: Mixed Chorus. Ever willing to do his part, That in itself is a very fine art. FLOYD LUNDMARK Phil' Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: Pirates of Penzance : Once in a Blue Moon Saga of Eric the Red : Band: Orchestra: Senior Carnival: Student So- briety Society. The Popcorn King of the Class of '29 MARIA N MCGOWAN Pi Delta Rho: Akitiwa Camp- Hre: Senior Carnival: Mankato High News. Quiet-once in a great while. K KJ YN T' e f kkkkikk time ofcnxnam ffffffu 6-,T-.F' YY vh NR, - A L7 V g I nl RUTH MCL AUGHLIN Student Council: Pi Delta RhO: Girls' Civio Club: Junior Prom Committee: Annual Staff: Yell Club: Honor Roll: Senior Cart. nivalg Band: Music Contest: Tatapochon Campfire: Kitten- ball '29: National Honor So- ciety. The best way to have a friend is to be one. ANITA MALCHOW Ducky Okpe Campfire: Mankato High News: Senior Carnival: Girls' Basketball: Honor Roll. Good gracious will she never grow up? MERRITT MANNING Bal7e,'4'- Junior Prom Committee: An- nual Staff: M Club: Yell Club: Student Council, President: Drama Club: Football, Captain '28: Basketball: Track, Captain '29: The Wedding Dress. If football were music, Babe would be the whole brass band! ANNE MICKE Senior Carnival. Who wins a smile from this maid, I Is surely for his efforts paid, VIOLET MILLER Vin Patti Glee Club: Senior Carni- val. Always happy and ready to grinf One naturally thinks her wor- ries are thin, LUCILLE MORTON Lou Aeolian Glee Club '27: Patti Glee Club: Senior Carnival: Basketball '26: Annual Staff: Mankato High News. Now here's a good maid with- out pretense, Plenty of brains ana' good com- mon sense. Page Twenty-three 1 L VIOLET MCMAHON 7' Senior Carnival. Don't worry, I'm getting on in the world, ib is LUCILLE MANAIGE 'N Senior Carnival: Girls' Glee Club. xv Always dependable, a I w a y s kind. ANNE MEAGHER Yell Club, Secretary '29: Pi Delta Rho, President '29: Drama Club, Treasurer '29: What Happened to Jones : The Man ln the Moon : The High Heart ': Girl Representative on Athletic Council: Mankato High News '27: Junior Class Play Committee: Chairman ,Prom Re- freshment Committee: Senior Carnival: Junior Class, Vice President: General Merit 27: Annual Staff: Junior Ring Com- mittee: Akitiwa Camptire '2T' National Honor Society. Anne is always ready for fun Just as soon as her work is done. ALICE MILLER Mankato High News: Senior Carnival. Live, laugh and be merry. A WILLARD MILLER Maud Senior Carnival: Student So- briety Society. I had a thing to say, but I will fit it with some better time. KENNETH MUELLER Kenny Senior Carnival: Chemistry Es- say Contest '29: Virgil Club: Cicero Club: Football '27: Band: Orchestra: National Honor So- ciety. He thinks, then speaks, Hence, he is usually right. ij l 1 .V My V 2 4 5 NH 1 - kwkkkkk me ofcumam 1111111 iw sf BEVERLY MURPHY Bev Tatapochon Campfire: Student Council: Yell Club, Leader: Drama Club: Mankato High News: Senior Carnival: Foren- sic League: Glee Club: Hi-Y- VV: Music Contest: Annual Staff: Once in a Blue Moon : Declamatory Contest. She's a form of life and light. VIVIAN NEAL Senior Carnival. What need for haste? Father Time is growing old. SIGNA N ORDGREN Senior Carnival. ri I'm too busy to waste my time studying. - ' ir. ROLAND OLSON R0llie Student Council: Yell Club: Boys' Civic Club: Annual Staff: Cicero Club: Senior Hi-Y: S. S. S.: Forensic League: Track: Oratory: Extemporaneous Con- test: Debate: Senior Carnival: National Honor Society. Persuasion fioweth from him in a torjvnt of words. HAROLD PETTERSEN Boys' Glee Club: Saga of Eric the Red : Track: Declamatory Contest: Senior Carnival: Music C'ontest: Pirates of Penzance. Study and you study alone. PATRICIA REGAN Pat Virgil Club: Cicero Club: Yell Club: Pi Delta Rho: Tatapo- chon Campfire: Honorary Giee Club: Once in a Blue Moon : What Happened to Jones : Saga of Eric the Red : De- clamatory Contest: Forens'c League: Annual Staff: Senior Carnival: Mankato High News: Basketball: Quill and Scroll: Music Contest: National Hon- or Society. Blessed with a gift of poetry. Page Twenty-four MARGARET MURPHY Michey,' Drama Club, Secretary: Senior Carnival: Hi-Y-W: Yell Club: Virgil Club: Forensic League: Pi Delta Rho: What Happen- ed to J0nes : Class Play Com- mittee: Annual Staff: Honorary Glee Club: Mixed Chorus: Sa- ga of Eric the Red ': Tatapo- chon Campfire: Track: Music Conte-st. I just can't make my eyes be- have. DOROTHY NICHOLS Dot Senior Carnival: 4 H Club: Glee Club: What Happened to Jones : National Honor So- ciety. Worth many, many-and yet many 'Nichols'. FERN OGEE y Attentive to her own affairs. CLEO ORE Glee Club: Senior Carnival. if She puts cares in a pocizet with a hole in it, BLANCHE POLZIN Senior Carnival: Honorary Glee Club: Orchestra: Saga of Eric the Red : Music Contest: Once in a Blue Moon : Pirates of Penzanceu: District and State Type Contests: Mixed Chorus: Honor Roll. They say she knew much that she never told. ROBERT REGAN Bob VVhat Happened to Jones : Senior Carnival: Yell Club: For- ensic League: Mankato High News: Hi-Y: Boys' Glee Club: Annual Staff, Business Man- ager. When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash. J -Q Mi' M 4 YLKKXXHN 15110 L91 Cl K 17.0 W, fffffdd L . . MERZE REYNOLDS Hi-Y-VV: Yell Club: Girls' Civic Club: Senior Carnival: Girls Glee Club: Pi Delta Rho: Tata- pochon Campfire. She stood for simplicity and an unaffected air. GLADYS RINDE Glad Vx' Forensic League: Girls' Basket- ball '28: Okpe Campfire: Senior Carnival. So quiet and unassuming is she, yet we all know her. VIVIAN ROSE Bibs Hi-Y-VV: Senior Carnival: Na- tional Forensic League. if E'en though vanquished. she could argue still. MAXINE RUSHEELDT Max Hi-Y-XV: Senior Carnival. Minh and frolic, kindly smiles, Help to ease life's tedious miles. GLENNA SCHOCH Publi chemistry Essay Contest: Girls' Athletic Association: Girls' Basketball: Quill and Scroll: Annual Staff: Assistant Editor: Mankato High News, Feature Editor: Tatapochon Campfire: Girls' Clivic Club: General Merit '27: Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Carnival: Honor Roll: National Honor Society. Look to your laurels, Ye feature editors! DOLORES SCOTT Dolly Girls' Glee Club: Mankato High News: Senior Clarnival. Serious as a judge-but you can never tell! MARGARET RICHARDS 'fMars Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club: Yell Club: Annual Staff: De- ' clamatory Contest: Basketball: l Track: Tennis: Akitiwa Camp- fire: Junior Class Play Com- mittee: Prom Decoration Coni- mittee: Patti Glee Club: Senior Carnival: Student Council: Kit- tenball: Girls' Varsity Basket- ball Squad. She draws like a chimney. DOROTHY ROBERTS Dot Senior Carnival. Not as meek as she looks. EVELYN ROSNOW Senior Carnival: Girls' Basket- ball: Track: Volleyball. Anything for a quiet time. OLIVER SCALES Scales Football: M Club, All South- ern Minnesota Football Team '2'l: Captain All 'Conference Footluill Team '28: Basketball: Heldivers Team: Tennis: Kit- fenball: Sophomore Class, Se- cretary, '26, Drama Club, Pre- rident '29: The Rear Car : Prom Committee: Yell Cllub: Hi-Y: Annual Staff: Track Squad '2S: Senior Carnival: Station Y Y Y Y : The Gal- ley Rat : The Wedding I Dress. fl football man A basketball man And last but not least a ladies' man. BERWYN SCOTT Pal Student Council: Band: Orches- tra: Music Contest: Mankato High News: Student Sobriety Society. : '4Quiet externally but there's music in his heart. FREDERICK SEARING Fred Hi-Y, Secretary '28, Treasurer '29: Boys' Civic Club: Stu'lent Sobriety Society: Cicero Club:- Virgil Cll ub. Innocence Xlbroad. ' Page Twenty-five ef-,Ps 4,9-25. U N V RKKKXNN 9.5110 GJQCIKDEIW, Ifflffd OLIVE SEVERNS Ouy Senior Carnival Shes one of those people of whom nobody knows ang- thing mean. LIONEL SHOUTS cf Senior Carnival. Sonny Boy. MARVIN SMOLDT Maru Senior Carnival: Band: Orches- tra: Forensic League: Oratory: Junior Prom Committee: Stu- dent Sobriety Society: What Happened to Jones : National Honor Society He has nothing to dodge for he is as straight-forward as an arrow. MARCELLA SPENGER Senior Carnival: Track: Girls' , Glee Club '28. Pleasant, fair, agreeable, and sweet. RICHARD STENSRUD Dick Senior Carnival. None but himself could be his parallel. RUTH STOLL Ruthie Hi-'Y-W: Senior Carnival: Ak- tatci Campfire, Aeolian Glee Club. A maiden modest, get self pos- sessedf' Page Twenty-six LEONA JANE SHALLBETTER Annual Staff: Wavvataysee. Campfire: Forensic League: Student Council '26, '28: Senior Carnival: General Merit '26: Honor Roll. In her quietness there is charm. ' ' NORINE XVRIGHT SJODIN Her soul is Composed of two elements-thoughfulness and sincerity. CLARA SOMMER District Type Contest: State Type Contest: Senior Carnival: Girls' Glee C'lub. 'fOur outstanding typistf' LYLE STANSFIELD Standy Q Student Council '28: Band: Or- chestra: Senior Carnival: Yan- nigan Basketball Team '2'l: Basketball: Annual Staff. Teachers think I'm so sweet. They always put me in the front seat. HARRIET STINE Hlzzyu Pi Delta Rho: Quill and Scroll: Annual Staff: Mankato High News: Yell Club: Senior Carni- val: Forensic League: Declama- tory C'ontest: Girls' Civic Club: Honorary Glee Club: Aeolian Glee Club: 'Saga of Eric the Red : Mixed Chorus: Music Contest: Basketball: Track, Drama Club: Girls' Athletic Association: The .Toy Lady : What, Happened to .Tones : National Honor Society. They sag life is what we make it, So I'll haue fun while I can take it. BERNARD STROM Barry Orchestra: Virgil Club: Cicero Club: Hi-Y: Quill and Scroll: Mankato High News, Circula- tion Manugerg Annual Staff, As- sistant Business Manager: Drama Club: What Happened to Jones, Stage Manager: Sen- ior Ring Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Once in aa Blue Moon : Saga of Eric the Redu: Senior Class Vice Presi- dent: Delegate Northern Inter- scholastic Press Association: Honor Roll: Older Boys' Con- ference '28: Yell Club: Student Council: National Honor So- -ciety, Treasurer. Barny's a real fellow, We all like him. ag.-11. L7 ' f kkkkkkk Que of o K na m, iffy!!! V if LORRAINE SWARTOUT Beb Patti Glee Club: Senior Carni- val: Junior Prom Committee: Track. Her life's all sunny. She and gloom are not rela- tions, FRANK THOMPSON Judge Senior Carnival: Football: Track: Boys' Civic Club: O'Henry Basketball Team: Kit- tenball. He can do things if he wants to ,, LYLE TIMLIN Timm Boys' Glee Club: Pirates of Penzancen: Yannigan Basket- ball '27: Muiihens Basketball '28: Milkyways Basketball 291 Kittenball: Senior Carnival. He has no time for girls and fame: U U U , A mere diploma is his aim.' VERNE WALRATH 47 Junior Pnom Committee: Stu- dent Sobriety Society: Senior Carnival, 'fHis good looks are exceeded only by his politeness. GLADYS WARD Ole Girls' Glee Club: Basketball '26, '27: Senior Carnival: Hon- or Roll. A pleasant combination ol' good student, good sport, and good friend. CHARLOTTE WILBRECHT Charley Girls' Glee Club: Okpe Camp- fire: Senior Carnival. She is quiet at all times. Page Twenty-seven ARTHUR TAIT Art Senior Hi-Y: Honor Roll: Vir- gil Club: Student Sobriety So- ciety: Kittenballg Junior Prom Committee: Orchestra: Nation- al Honor Society. ff The wise carry their know- ledge as they do their watches -not for display but for their own uses. JEAN THURSTON Senior Carnival. Always tending to her duty in a quiet way. LULU VROOMAN Sticky Senior Carnival. A quiet pleasant manner wins many friends. KATHERYN WALSli K Senior Carnival: Girls' Glee -Club: Girls' Basketball '27. K's heart is an ocean wide and deep, Where whirling waves and friendship meet. MARY WELSH Glee Club: Senior Carnival. A quiet girl but full of fun. DAVID WILBUR Jim Yell Club: Senior Carnival. Tennis, golf, and Solid Geo- metry is Jim's idea of para- d1se. I 3 if-W W0 W, is Tj 8,1 smmxxmw Que of cn K1161 nm, ffffffu il l . . DOROTHY M. WILLIAMS Dot Girls' Basketball Team, Cap- tain '29: Senior Carnival: Girls' Athletic Association, President. Stua'ious-well-yes! WILLIAM WILLIKSEN Billy Track: Football: Basketball, Captain '29: Kittenball: Ath- letic Council, Vice President: M Club: Treasurer '28, Presi- dent '29: Student Council: Drama Club: Yell Cilub: Junior Class, Treasurer: Junior Class Play, Stage Manager: The Brink of Silence. 'The master arises, there fol- lows a hush- But somehow it's broken-com sarn that blush. ROBERT WIRIG Bob Senior Carnival. Whenever Bob's around, good- bye to the blues. EARL HARRIS Prom Decoration Committee. 11 Young fellows will be young fellows. DOROTHY WILLIKSEN Dorn Yell Club: Girls' Glee Club: Annual Staff: Senior Carnival: National Honor Society: Vale- A! dictorian. Always on the roll of honor. DOROTHEA WILSON Dodo if'5v rg Girls' Glee Club: Nomahokee 4 Campfire: Senior Carnival: ' , Basketball '28. 'X .f - - - Nl I like fun and I like jokes, Q About as well as most folksf' CLAIRE WOOD ,Aeolian Glee Club: Girls' Civic Club: Basketball '27: Junior ,Prom Committee: Senior Car- nival: Annual Staff: Mankato High News: Honor Roll. Her air, her manner-all who saw admired. l.,UClLLE MUELLER A light heart lives long. HE Class of 1929 held class election early in the fall, and chose the following as officers: Eugene Fowler, president: Bernard Strom, vice president: Robert Kremer, secretary: Anton Bakke, treasurer: and Miss Macllougall and Miss O'Donncll, sponsors. An excellent carnival was put on which netted over five hundred dollars which helped to pay for the yearbook. During the Carnival, Mr. Hennessy had the misfortunte to fracture his leg during a trapeze act. The class repeated the Carnival as a benefit for Mr. Hennessy which netted well over two hundred dollars. The Class ot '29 was the first to establish the tradition of wearing capri . and gowns at Commencement. Aladdin and his Lamp was used as the theme for their yearbook and it was ably worked out under the diligent spon- sorship of Miss O'Donnell. VVe ho we to end our fear in a blaze of U-lor b ' roducinoq the three act l 5 in , :- iarce, Second C,-hildlioodw by Zellah Covington and Jules Seinonson, which is to be directed by Miss Macllougall. U Ne! V kwmkkkk 9.5110 Gt Cl K 17.61 W, diff!!! junior Qlllass lap N JANUARY 27, 1928, the Class of 1929 presented as its Junior Class play VVhat Happened to Jonesfl by George Broadhurst. This three 944091 act farce was well presented, even though We say so ourselves, and kept the audience in a gale of laughter throughout. The characters were as follows: Jones ,,,...,. ,.,,. ..,....... Ebenezer Goodly ...,.... Richard Heatherely ..,...., Thomas Holden. William Bigbeen, . Henry Fuller ...,.... Nlrs. Goodly 4...,.,, Cissy .,,... . ,....... Minerva ...,.. Alvina .,,... Helma ..,,,. Class Sponsor ..,.,. Assistants, ....... 4 Director ...,... .....,,. Stager Managers ..,.. - will - Page Twenty-nine , ..,.... Marvin Heggerness Miss Lam ..,.,.,Eugene Fowler .....,.Beverly Gage .....,.,Robert Regan 4,Marvin Smoldt ..,.,...Iames Koenker ...,,.....,.,Harrier Stine ..,.,.,.Evelyn Forman ,4,,..,Dorothy Nichols ....,..Anne Meagher .....,..Catharine Fisher Mrs. Trafton bert and Mrs. Webster Lawrence M. Brings , .,,.,. ,..,. P atricia Regan 4,....,.William Williksen i f'-Q U H -W EKKXRHN 9,5110 L9tClK17.E1h1, ffffffd W? he 3uniur:5eniur Bram The Prom iff Two hundred juniors and seniors forgetting the woes of classroom to talk about the most colorful event yet to enter life at Mankato High School. The faculty as- sembling to forget the tragedies of teaching these same students. The night of the Prom WW A trip to the moon. Lights blazing forth from every cor- ner of the ballroom. A moon beaming from behind the trees in one corner, ,Lights blazing forth. Monsters protruding their heads from the doorways. Ribbons, colored balloons drap- ed across the ceiling. Cars accumulating. Girls and boys rushing in. Girls, yes girls, in gowns of every tint and shade, gowns of varied hue and brilliant cast-glittering necklaces. Al Menke's Orchestra, seated on the dais, playing soft melodies and fast fox trots Hof gliding and shuffling feet fffapplauseypffmore fox trots and waltzes, The orchestra play- ing as if they were possessed or inspiredfff The grand march MW one hundred Winsome girls on the arms of one hundred happy youths, walking and turning and singing. The nrst dance and encores. Favors HUF long legged dolls fini: clappers with faces of Mr. Moon. The dining room Sophomore girls, costumed, hurrying and scurrying to and from the garden gate to wait on everyone :Wt Decorated tables, ribbons, a fountain. Twelve Midnight MW Confetti and regretful strains of 'Home Sweet Home. A stampede 'HH' coats, hats, Shawls and happy good-nights. The Prom of 1928 ADW A memory and a happy one subject for tomorrow's re- miniscence. Page Thirty . vi 7' Q M N fV' . VAAX 1 .:kA, A,v. AQPVV, I1 1IlUfU f f 1+ Q , Q l ' ' ll 6q, ' IW :A ' 'f ' QSXXQ Qiq.' J 2 b P M ' i -4F. , k f go A 'Q A M, vw-W i. A af 2 Q if affix ,.e W W 'ff kkkkkkk Que Gt flK17.f1W, lfdffdd it Smpbumure lass Presiderlt-RUSSELL POSTER Vice President+.l0HN MICKELSON Secretary-Treasurer-KATHERINE SCHMITT Zbunur BKUII I.ORET'1'A BALKENHOL .IOHN FLACHSENHAR IVIARION REINKE ROBERT BERQUIST RUSSELL FOSTER ELEANORE SWANSON GENEVIEVE CUMMINS JOHN IVIICKELSON FLORENCE VJISHNICK CHARLES FISHER EVELYN MORRIS IVIARGARET JOHNSON ELIZABETH RIIINKE HL Sophomoic Blass, sponsoifd bv Miss Page, has completed a very successful year. Although it has no Prom or Annual to show for its achievements. the Class of 1931 can boast of outstanding school and class spirit. It has faithfully supported all plays, carnivals and games of its elders. Members of the Sophomore Ulass played on the football team and others notably represented the school in the dark horse tournament basket- ball team. Credit is also due the Sophomore girls' basketball team for their achievements. Other activities in which members of the Class of 1931 par- ticipated are the Senior Carnival given in November, under the direction of Miss Maclflougall, and the Junior-Senior Prom where numerous Sophomore girls acted as waitresses. Various clubs, the orchestra and the band all claim their share of tenth grade members and they show every promise of being a talented and energetic group. Miss Page, the sponsor, has again shown the interest she takes in Mankato High School, by the time and energy she has spent with this year's Sophomore Class. Page Thirty-two ox. w - 1 QT 'gt' Iii, iikigkw 43110 L91 Cl K 11.61 m iffy!!! franklin Euniur Zlaigb Qnbnul p URING thc first semester of this year the Franklin Junior High School pupils were housed in the Senior High School building under the supervision of its principal. The opening of the second semester saw these same pupils transferred to the beautiful, newly erected building Where working under less crowded and more nearly ideal conditions began. Classes were organized, plans for programs were made, the machinery of a student council organization set in operation and the usual extra-curricular activities engaged in. Of the varied programs given in the auditorium two stand out in inter- est and entertainment. Early in March Mrs. Andrews, shared' with us her pleasure in a trip through Ireland. That same month we were for- tunate to be addressed by Mr. Batchellor of the Playground Association ot America, who, after his talk, directed the games of the entire student body in our new gymnasium, a remarkable exhibit of charm and skill in his chosen work. ' ' .' Enthusiasm characterized the student body support of athletic activities and good sportsmanship in losing as in winning marked the conduct of play- ers and rooters. Twelve boys won letters for football, fourteen for basket- ball and sixteen girls won letters for basketball. A marked increase in thrift interest is noteworthy 5- ranging from forty- five percent in January to ninety-two percent in May. It is hoped that around thc worthy beginning of cooperation and fine school spirit may be built so splendid an organization that the goal set tor us, Hone of the very best Junior High Schools in Minnesotaw may be attained. EMMA C. O'DONNELL, Principal , W' 53 i n t IJ 6 ra IJ e President-JOHN EUSTICE L' Secretary-Treasurer-IVAN YLINEN Vice President-LUCILLE OLSON Student Council Representative-FRED ZANDER iiaunut Bull NIYRTLE KULSETH LOIS MILLER NEOM1X THOMPSON DONALD LIND GEORGIA REINKE MARGUERITE WEBER Page Thirty- 1 hree J ' 23 Q' M V XKKKYN5 9,5120 191: G K 17.0. W, ifflfld ' Eighth EITHUB President-ROBERT HOLTZE Vice President-VIVIAN LUND Secre!arykCHARLES STEWART Treasurer-AIRENE LEGEN1-IAUSEN Student Council Representative-RICHARD HUETTL Zbnnur Bull EDWARD BARNETT ROBERT HOLTZE ADA OLSON RUETTA BECK VIVIAN LUND CARROLL VIERGEVER CLIFFORD I'1AUCK GLADYS MUSSER Seb entb Grabs President-DOROTHY LUNDMARK Vice President-ROBERT LUNDIN Secretary-Treasurer-DOROTHY JOHNSON Student Council Representative-SUSIE DOVOLAS Z!-7 u n u t SK u II NICK DOVOLAS DOROTHY HUMN GENIEVIEVE NIIDTBO P ' Page Thirty-four 6315 We ef? ui V ummxwmw flme of cn K na nw, fffffff jllllixeh C!EIJuru5 Purpose: To stimulate interest is group singing and to develop and to use 'tal- ent along this line. . igups Basketball Gram Purpose: To teach the principles of proper and skillful play and good sports- manship and to develop material for future use. Page Thirty-five Y lb - smumkwk Que of a K17,El m, 11111112 nl lincoln Junior Iiaigb Snbuul Z Q' X VARIETY ot activities in addition to the main activity, namely, the classroom work, has stimulated a great number of pupils in the Lin- QIAI coln Junior High School. The big aim was to better the classroom work and as a result the number on the llonor Roll and Reading List was greatly increased. The all school program L'The Nativityli in living poses was given Decem- ber 19 and the money thus obtained was put in the picture fund. In athletics the boys were divided into two groups, one composed of those weighing less than one hundred pounds and the other those weighing over that amount. ln both divisions the Lincoln teams won cups donated by the Y. M. C. A. It is interesting to note that for two years in succession both teams have won all games played. The girls have organized volleyball, bas- ketball, track and kittenball teams and have played the .Franklin Junior High School teams. The following are some of the extra curricular activities engaged in by the pupils: Boys' and Girls' lilee Club, Mixed Chorus, Junior Hi-Y, tive Campfire groups, Boy Scouts, and a Four Il Club. The auditorium was the scene ot many student assemblies. Twenty-two outside speakers addressed the student body. A number of interesting musi- cal programs, besides entertainments of various kinds, did mueh to bring wholesome amusement to the student body. -lil. H METAG, Principal jainth Grabs Presz'dentYEVlELYN HANSON Secretary-RUTH MERRILL Vice President-CHARLliS STROM Treasurer-DONALD HECKIEL ieunur Bull ADELE DUNIER WlLl,1AlNl LU'rz DONALD ELLIS MARIAN REINKE LLOTA FOOTH MARS' JANE WALPOl,lf EVELYN HANSON Page Thirt y-six :D 'AT IN' L4 V KKNKWXN 4,511 G Gi fl K 17, fl W, 1111117 Eighth Grabs President-HARRY CARLSON Secretary-WILBUR WOOD Vice President7LYLli FRENCH Treasurer-HELEN BELLE MORRIS Zbunur Bull LYLE FRENCH Sshzntb Grabs President-NIARGARE1' SMITH Sc'cretary7GEORGL JORGENSON Vice Presz'dent+ANAWAYNI3 .JACKSON Treasurer-NIAVIS STRONG ilaunur 3RuIl GEORGE JORGIENSON ROBERT SCIIIERER ALVIN LARSON NIIARQMXRET SMITH Page 'l'l1i1-ty-scsx'm1 591 FQ V la vmumkmm Que of cm K17,6l m .fffffff aj 'iiinculn jililixeh Qihurus Purpose: To c1'0:1,t0 2111 intervsf in gvoup singing' among Junior' High students. 330195 Basketball Gleaam Purpose: To teach the yolllxgzgm' boys the i'uudf1mcutz11s of Basketbzxll and to develop n1z1'rv1'iz11 for use on senior high school teams. Pago 'I'hi1'i 5'-night ,, ., , sz ' 5' 9 ' ' 4 ileni ':-... A 1 ,, ft WW ! mEm '37 'ifE5ff' lQ:!,55fEqpEgIfsflg 5, 1 ' , . ' 'E J'-51 L rw Q ' , - f j i --- , rf ' 1 - hw . 44 -,gf V, U ' W f 1 fi I 1n'35HN- ig ' ' 1 U I ' , 1 V K - 1 I P 'v w ' ' ' p, 1 . l ?dLm ' Il i , 1i .Aielf -- , Q , A' f ' f: V: N P 1 - L ' ? f-fd W , M ,R . ' LN. V Ll Q 5273 . if- A iw 4 .. 41' 73155- f fri IM 'Q L . ,4N73Affo'7K?7 I i ,V V x , .omotf X ' F xii--f ' ' Q' 04 ,5 - , S' 069, X 'Ln w V 54Qj'?h' U 'Yrs QTON A ' 1wo66x P- X D ,L ' ' E Tuma LIE-5 G 5 ' f Q qfvw-f HWY 4' J! W . 3 . f l 4? U' V W.: ,, .N EKKKYHN Q12 G L9 f Cl K 17. 61 W, ilflldd The Mankato tirst team with affirmative arguments defeated the Alden team, January 23, upholding the negative arguments they defeated the WVells team, February 11, upholding' the negative side again they defeated the LeSueur 'Center team, February 26, and as district winners, they then were attacked by Spring' Valley's attirmative team, March 12, in the regional debate at Spring' Valley. According' to the judges' two to one decision the Mankato team fell victim to their opponent arguments. The regional cup was lost for the present year and along' with it the right to meet opponents in the final state clashes for the coveted. retention of the Minneapolis Journal Cup which had been so proudly on display in the Mankato lligh School trophy case for the past year. The discussion topic was HS-hall Soviet Russia receive recognition by the United States? Edward Hodman, a Junior, was ehosen to represent Mankato High School at Macalester College, February 28. While not winning' honors, he received much praise for creditable work done on this difficult subject. Evelyn lie-rg, also a Junior, was selected after intense competition in-local contests, to represent the high school in the extemporaneous speaking' contest at Macalester College. 'She succeeded in Winning the approval of the judges in the preliminary Southern Minnesota contest enough to warrant permission to compete in the final state contest. For her outstanding abilityl she re- ceived a bronze medal. Qllbapter nineteen - jaatiunal Jfurensic league ilkecurh Credits Gertrude Avery, degree of distinction ........ .... 3 H204 William Plymat, degree of excellence ......... .... S l Elizabeth James, degree of excellence ...,... .... 6 8 Evelyn Berg, degree of merit ................. .... l 8 Edward Hofiman. degree of merit ....... .... l 4 Vivian Rose, degree of honor .................,........ .... 3 8 Marvin Heggerness, degree of merit ...........,........... .... l 1 Selma E. Mellgren, Coach, degree of distinction ,.... ...... l 26 E. Berg E. l-Iodman V. Rose Page Forty Qi U. V RNKKNNN 9,5110 L91 ClK17.6l W, ifflfdd lst Row-B. Strom, A, Meagher, L. R. Kresensky, G. Duncan, IC. Fowler 2nd llow-R. Olson, A, Tait, D. XVilIiksen, G. Sehoeh, K. Mueller, XY. Lund 3rd Row-G. Avery, M. Graf, D. Nichols, P. Regan atiunal Iaunur Society Presidenr-EUGENE FOWLER Vice President-GERTRUDE AVERY Q Secretary-GRETCHEN DUNCAN Treasurer'-BERNARD STROM Z1 1.2, honor nonteued bx the school and as suth is much aspned to by all QQQJ benior elassinen. lmoelleiiee in bQl10ldISlll1b, Lliaiaetti, laadership and Service is requisite for membership. Not more than fifteen percent of the upper quarter of the graduating' class may become members and these are selected by a eommittee :composed ot faculty members. A flaming toreh and a shield are the emblems of this organization which is similar to the Phi lieta Kappa of the Colleges. This year the tap method of making known the members was used. Instead of, as in previous years announcing the selection from the otfiee, an assembly was held. The names of the candidates written on slips ot paper had been prepared for use. Ray VVillard, a National Honor Society Member and gra- duate of the Class of 1928, and attending High School this year drew the first slip and had the honor ot tapping the tirst person. Each one selected fol- lowed his example until all the slips were drawn and the impressive and excit- ing ceremony was at an end. The formal initiation of new candidates was held late in the afternoon of the tenth of May. That evening a banquet for the new members, alumni, parents of the new members, and the teachers on the committee, was given at the Saulpaugh private dining room. A program with Mr. VV. D. VVillard as the speaker of the evening, followed. lflaeh member of the Society gave a one minute talk. EMBERSHIP in the National Honor Society is considered the hiffhest Page Forty-one VJ vl i Q, Y 41:1 XP Q 5 www ms me ogamam fffffff eg lst row-C. Bergmark, L. Santlon, C. Fisher, R. Neitge, D. Quimby, R. McLaughlin, E. Hoffman 2nd row-A. Kellson, E. Fethke, B. Denman, E. Carlson, R. Johnson, J. Manderfeld, J, Mickel- son 3rd row-P. Sheldon, R. Olson, F. Eustice, XV. 'Williksen, M. Manning, B. Strom btuhent Qinunnil President-lVlERRlTT MANNING Vice President-BEVERLY CAGE Secretary-Treasurere-FRED EUSTICE Sponsor-QMR, KRESENSKY HE Student Council 1S an organization formed to promote better co- operation between the faculty and the students and to improve the general conduct of the student body. The membership is made up of representatives from advisory groups. The Student Council has functioned very efficiently in the past year and has at all times worked diligently to maintain its purpose. One of the first and most successful projects undertaken was that of a Mankato High School Homecoming. This was the first homecoming we have ever held, but the Council has great hopes of making it an annual affair. The problem of school dances was discussed at great length throughout the year, and through the efforts of the Council and the eooperation of the business men and parents several dances have been held during the school year though not in the school buildings. The Council wishes to thank the several organizations which have so readily and so generously lent their aid in making the Council projects sue- cessful. Page Forty-l wo Li it E' .gig V 7? LI' QUE C9-Q G K 17.0. W, l . lst row-D. Morris, IC. Fowler, C. Russell, li. Strom, ll. Chesley 2nd roww-P. Regan, A. Lidren, ld. Gunderson, J. Tyrrell, G. Schoeh 3rd row-P. Sheldon, H. Stine, R. Johnson Quill aah Scroll President-JEANNE TYRRELL Secretary-EUNICE GUNDERSON Sponsor-MARY ELIZABETH HETHERlNG'fON Quill and Scroll is the National Honor Society for the high school ,gLgl,,,3Dj Journalist. It has three hundred and fifty chapters in the United States representing schools in the country which are outstanding in the quality of their journalistic work. Its purpose is to promote the growth of better journalism and to unite those who are outstanding in literary ach- ievements in an organization for the above purpose. The national group was organized in lowa City, lowa, in April 1926 and is known as the David Law- rence chapter. The local organization was granted its charter January Z, 15149 and has twelve aetive members. Cliltord Russell, for whom the local chapter is nann-el, is its first honorary niember and Miss Mary Elizabeth lletherington is faculty sponsor. Installation took place February 16, 1929. Fred Kildow, director of National Scholastic Press Association, was here for the occasion and presented the members with badges, The Quill and Scroll recently purchased a silver plaque on which is to be engraved the names of the boy and girl on the News statlf who each year have given best service to the Mankato High News. Because of its so recent organization, the society has not been very active, but another year bids fair to see it one of the outstanding clubs of the school. Page Forty-three tj ph 1 v QT' Q' s-4 wmmmkmm Que 6JtflK17.i'lh5, ,gffffz lst How-O. Janovskjv. A. Micke, G. Avery, M. Graf, H. Stine, H. Johnson, G. Duncan, A. Meagher, C. Fisher 2nd Row-S. Fell, M. Luntlin, B. Hull, H. Force, R. McLaughlin, G. Sehoch, D. Williksnn, E. Hachertz, A. Drake, C. Bergmnrk 3rd How-R. Hegwood. L. Shallhetter, R. Ewalt, IG, Carlstrom, E, Uetztmoro. M. Richards, M. Murphy, Arthur, P. Hogan 4th llow-IB. Gage, B. Strom, li. Rogan, J. Koonkor, lil. Fowler Qlnnual Staff Editor-In-Chief-EUGENE EOWLER Assislant Editor-GLENNA SCHOCH Business Manager-ROBERT REGAN Assistant Business Manrzger---BERNARD STROM ART Anton Bakke, Chairman Margaret Richards Ruth McLaughlin Margaret Murphy Opal .Ianovsky Eleanor Carlstrom ATHLETICS Beverly Murphy Gertrude Avery Helen Johnson Margaret Graf Lyle Stansfield Marvin Smoldt ORGANIZATIONS Emily Bachertz, Chairman Oliver Scales, Chairman Merritt Manning Catharine Eisher Elaine Arthur Helen Force FACULTY Emily Bachertz FEATURES Harriet Stine, Chairman Patricia Regan .Iames Koenker Catherine Bcrgmark Gretchen Duncan Dorothy Willikseii Betty Hull SENIORS Page Forty-four Roland Olson, Chairman Anne Meagher Arthur Kleinschmidt Ruby Hegwood Bernard Strom Beverly Gage Retta Ewalt 4?-Q' Q dll lst Row-E. Hoffman, J. Lippert, F Genidler, J. Tyrrell, M. Johnson, G. Sleholtz, I. Musser 2nd ROW-B. Murphy, B. Hull, C. Fisher, H. Johnson, L. Hull, Miss Hetherington, S. Fell, M. McGowan, L. Jefferson, C. l3erg'mai'k 3rd How-li. Carlson, lil. Gunderson, E. Deikt-, TJ. Scott, C. XYoocl, H. Cox, K. Strealer, B. Denman, M. 'VVilson, J. XVilIa.rtl 4th Row-M. Strong, IG. Page, G. Sc-hoeh, J. Schulz, H. Sorenson, L. lNI9rton, J. Mic-lzelson, A. Liclren. G. Cummins, B. Scott 5th How-ll. Cheslev, li. Regan, 'IJ. Morris, P. Sheldon. J. Koonker, H. Fischer, M. lhling, XV. Plyinat, R. Johnson flflankatn Zlaigb rms lHE Mankato High News is the journalistic produet of the Mankato High News staff and the News Class. It serves as a means of coni- inunieation between the students, the alumni and the faculty. The paper holds membership in the National Scholastic Press Association. The following are nieinbors of the staif: Edf!Ol'-Ir?-CNf'1fQf+JEANNE 'LYRRELL Nlanaging Editor--ROBERT JOHNSON Feature Editor-GLENNA SCHOCH Poetry Editor--PATRICIA REGAN Sports Edilor+PHILlP SHELDON EXECUTIVE BOARD--Mr. Kies, Mr. Kresensky, Mary Elizabeth Hetherington, Jeanne Tyrrell, Bela Chesley, Eugene Fowler, EX-Officio. REPORTERS-Gertrude Avery, Emily Bachertz, Catherine Bergmark, Dorothy Borgen, Elinor Carlson, Genevieve Cummins, Evelyn Deike, Barbara Denman, Salome Eell, Catharine Eisher, Vxlllllalll. George, Eunice Gunderson. Faye Gendler, Edward Hoffman, Betty Hull, Lucille Hull, Lorraine Jefferson, Helen Johnson, Margaret Johnson, James Koenker, Edith Lundin, Irene Musscr, Marion lVlcGowan, Evelyn Page, William Plymat. Glenna Schoch, Berwyn Scott, Delores Scott, Josephine Shulz, Harriet Stine, Margaret Strong. Kathleen Streater, Hazel Sorenson, Julia Vlfillard, Martha Wilson, Elorence Vvfishnick, Harlan Eisher, Mary Black, Alice Miller, Harold Ecrrier, Cornelia Pautsch, Arnold Sandell, Robert Kremer, Joseph Ewalt, Marlow lhling. TYPISTS-Lorena Quimby, Anne Levinson, Lucille Morton, Claire Wood. BUSINESS STAEE-Bela Chesley, Delmar Morris, John Mickelson, Bernard Strom, Robert Regan, Audrey Lidren, Mary Elizabeth Hetherington, Eaculty Sponsor. Page Forty-five XSRYLRHN 125110 C9igdK17,Elm fffffdd W il ff-'ix 52'-Q, 0 r smmmxsm Que maxuaw ffffzff V3 sg fpis. FR U YQ V 6 in i ' 1 I . l lst How-J, Cuddy, R. Iii-einer, XV. Vlfilliksen, E. Fowler, J. Hocrr, E. NVood 2nd Row-H. Stine, H, Johnson, G. Avi-ry, Miss Mellgren, ,X,. Lidren, D. Quimby, B. De-ninan. li. Gage 3rd Row-fJ. Morgzxn, B. Murphy, C. Fisher, A, Meagher, G. Duncan, IC. Arthur, M. Murphy, 19. Pfau rama Iuh Presidem-OLIVER SCALES Vice Presider2t7JOHN HOERR SGCFCIaI'y+flMlARG.ARlI'l' lVlURl7llY Treasurer--ANNE MEAGHER Sponsor-MISS MELLGRFN 'HE Draina Club is an organization forrnefl to study modern elraina and the mechanics of the presentation of one-act plays. lieing the only A organization of its kind in school it is much aspirecl to by upper class- nien. Prograins and social meetings of the club are held throughout the year all culminating in the elub's big' enterprise, the presentation to the public of rnoclern one-act plays. The four plays chosen this year and the nantes of the actors are given below: A Cup of Tea -Donald Henry, Margaret Murphy, Catharine Fisher, Eugene Fowler, Beverly Murphy. l'The Joy Lady -Bernard Strom, Gretchen Duncan, Harriet Stine, Robert Kremer, John Hoerr, Edward Pfau, Jack Cuddy, Barbara Denman. 'AThe Brink of Silence -William Williksen, Earl XVood, Eugene Fowler. Jack Cuddy. The Wedding Dress --Audrey Lidren, Gertrude Avery, Anne Meagher, Elaine Arthur, Beverly Gage, Merritt Manning, Oliver Scales, Helen Johnson. Pa ge Forty-six ' 4359 f' x,,4 YLKKKYNN 51,5110 Ui fl K 17.0 W. ifflffd I. , - . lst rwo-X . Rose, E. Hoffman, E. Berg, Miss Mellgren, G. Avery, E. James, XV. Plymat, M. Heggerness ' . 2nd row-H. Stine, M. Murphy, M. Smith, M. Lundin, M. Richards, D. Quimby, D. Nichols, M. Pass, E. Smith, P. Regan 3rd row-B. Murphy, M. Strong, Ei. Deike, F. Gendlefr, R, Hegwood, A. Lidren, S. Fell, R. Foster, R. Jones, G. Cummins, M. Johnson 4th row--VV. Miller, O. Moede, J. Lippert, V. Nvalrath, R. Johnson, B. Denman, E. Carlson, D. Henry, W. Lund, M. Smoldt, W. George itltlankatu Jfurensic league Presiden I-G ERTRUDE AVE RY Secretary- Treasurer-W1LI.IAM PLYMAT K'e5f'5. School Forensic League at the opening of this year's work in debate. l T ' l After intensive try-outs in debate, discussion, extemporaneous speak- ing and deelamatory work, teams and individuals were selected to represent Mankato High School in the various interscholastic contests. The goal was very nearly reached when Gertrude Avery received the record place in the state declamatory contest. On February 11, Gertrude Avery, with the dramatic reading, The Christus , Marvin Heggerness, with the eration, 'L The Constitution , and Beverly Murphy, with the humorous reading, Micky at the Movies were chosen to represent the school. Marvin Heggerness and Gertrude Avery won in the sub-district contest while Donald Henry, substituting for Beverly Mur- phy, with the humorous reading, Dad Says So Anyhowf' received second place. In the district contest held at Fairmont, March 5, Gertrude Avery re- ceived iirst place, and Marvin Heggerness second place in close competition with a boy who later won the first place in the state contest. The exciting re- gional contest was held at Mankato, March 12, and again Gertrude Won the first place. As a reward she received a bronze medal. March 29, was the date for the final contest at the State University. In the close competition of the four regional representatives of the dramatic division, Gertrude Avery, Man- kato's representative, was ranked second for which she received a silver medal. Truly, the goal of another state championship was very nearly reached. NOTHER state championship was the challenge to the Mankato High ly AP' yi Ei Page Forty-seven 435 'PP-,-'22-5 f' L4 smkkkkk Que G1 fn K 17, a m 11111112 ij lst row-A. Searing, A. Tait, .I. Flachsenhar, R. Johnson, .I. lllandcrfeld, E. Hoffman, E. Fow- ler, O. Moede, M. Ililing' , 2nd row-R. Morris, R. Otto, XV. Miller, R. Foster, XV, Plyinat, XV. Lund, J. Lippert, H. Fis- her, F. Budde, J. Sezuluist , 3rd row-M. Hoggerneiss, C. Ackerman, G. Fuller, VV. George, VV. Davis, R. Schultz, S. Henke, A. Bakke, M. McLean ith row-R. Berqnist, D. Swenson, M. Sinoldt, R. Olson, L. Simmons, R. Holden, Y. Johnson, 'L. Anderson, V. XYalrzitl1 Stuhents buhrietp Satisfy PreSid8l'1Z+VV'ILLlAlN'l PLYMAT Secretary-Treasurer---RUSSELL POSTER SponsoriNVl1.LlAM BURKHART HE Student Sobriety Society is an or.g,'anization of high school boys which was formed for the purpose of promoting the interests of Pro- Ebi hibition by the voluntary obedience to the eighteenth amendment by the members of the club. The organization is unique in America and is being extended over the country by a plan of membership at large and chapters in cities where five or more members reside. .lly this plan membership has been extended to include five cities and ninety-four students. The organization was formed on September 7, 1928 by five students of Mankato High School, namely-VVilliam N. Plymat, founder and President. Vlfesley Lund, Vice President, Russell Foster, Secretary, lllilliani George and Anton liakke. The club sponsorship was accepted by Mr. William Burkhart Whose hearty cooperation has done much to encourage the growth of the movement. ' A luncheon was held at the Y. M. C. A. on March 4 where the Inaugural Address of President Herbert lloover was received via radio. This luncheon was attended by over fifty members and was prepared and served through the cooperation of the mothers of the members. This is deemed the outstand- ing social success of the club for the year. The efforts of the club for the year have been mostly confined to the extension of the organization in Hay- ield, Waseca, Owatonna and Garden City. Page Forty-eight 23-'fa d u' 1 v tv Li, smmkkkk Que L91 cn K17,d W. ffdffdd l iBeII Qllluh Presidem--FRED EUSTICE Vire President--JACK CUDDY Secretary--ANNE MEAGHER Treasurer-CAT!-IARINE FISHER Sponsor-MR. RYAN Yell Leader--JACK NlORGAN 5 HE purpose of the Yell Club is to support all athletic teams. During the past year a magazine subscription campaign was put on under the 159, supervision of the Crowell Publishing Company, in which about sixty dollars was made. Several jitney lunches were given, each one netting Well over ten dollars. The money raised last year by the Yell Club was spent buy- ing new sweat suits for the basketball team. This year the Yell Club sponsored pep assemblies before most of the ath- letic games. Special programs were given. These usually included a peppy talk from some business man, snappy music and talks by several members of the team and representatives from the student body. The day before the tournament an assembly was given that has been called the best in the history of Mankato High and that 's saying a lot. A rooting section was reserved for the Club at each of the basketball games and at the District Tournament. As a result, our splendid yell leaders, Jack Morgan and Beverly Murphy, were able to get the students to cheer more nearly in unison. The Yell Club sponsored the first Homecoming in history of the high school last fall. This was held the day of the Sleepy Eye game. The night before the game a large bonfire was built on the football practice field. The day of Homecoming a Hobo Parade was held-first places going to Kenneth Appel and Evelyn Page. Mr. Ryan, the sponsor, certainly has done a fine piece of work with the Yell Club this year. Page Forty-nine U. Y 49-'25 a stsmwxust Qflzc GJt.ClK1f7.ElW, ffffffd 62.-39 1st row-F. Gendler, C. MoCleLno, L. Johnson, M, l-legg'e1'nes's, D. Turner, l. XVeston, F. XYish- nick 2nd 1'owgM. Ihlingg M. McLean, ll. lispenscn, D. Payne, XV. Lund, M. Hallman, Tl. Duronberger 3rd row-A. Tait, B. Scott, VV, Small, H. Kittleson, C. Bolvig, A. Sutton ilaiggb Qnbnnl Qwcbestra Secretary-BERWYN SCOTT Director-fMR. SMALL HIS oi-g'anization under the clireetorship of Mr. William F. Small has as its aim the developing' of musical ability along instrurnentzil lines EIS! among high school students. Though the 0l'k'llOSJEl'21 is one of the minor extra-eiirrieulzir activities yet it plays an important part in school life. Duo to unforeseen eireunistznices, regular practice clirl not lwgin until the second semester and since that time consiclerahle effort had to bl- put forth to make up for lost time. The inernluer- ship is small but flue to the hearty cooperation of the members excellent work has been clone. The orvhc-stra has flplwmefl several times at assembly Hpep' meetings and also at various coinniunity functions. It also participates in the annual music contests. The list of rnernhcrs and instruments is given below. Lenore .lohnsongpianist Dorothy Nichols-Assistant Pianist Blanche Polzin-Violin Isabel 'XVeston--Violin Florence Wishnick-Violin Marvin Heggernessf-Violin Celia MtClane-C Melody Saxaphone Marlow lhlingf-E flat Saxaphonc Faye Gendler-E flat Saxaphone Chester Bolvig-Cornet Arlo Sutton-Cornet Page Fifty Maynard Hallman+Cornet Berwyn Scott-Trombone Ralph Durenberger-Trombone Herbert Kittleson+Bass A Norbert Koenig+Clarinet Vxfesley Lund-Clarinet Malcolm McLean+Clarinet Richard Espenson--Clarinet Donald Payne+Clnrinet Arthur Tait-Drums Mr. Small-Director id V? il fab if? 4? ,U uwmstxik Que wt ci K 11.61 m, ifffffd sl lst row-L. Sandon, C. Fisher, M.. Murphy, H. Stine-, H. Johnson, G. Duncan, A. Lidrcn, J. Tyrrell 2nd row-M. Sperry, J. Austen, H. Stewart, Miss Collinge, G. Shepherd, J. Schulz, M. Smith 3rd row-M. Strong, E. Polzin, B. Polzin, M. Ebert, S. Fell, P. Regan 4th row-K. Schmitt, A. Ell, L. Johnson, H. Force, E. Bachertz ilannnrarp girls Glen Qiluh President-GRETCHEN DUNCAN !'lCcompcmist+MARJORlE SMITH Librarian-HELEN STEWART Direfror-Miss COLLINGE HE Honorary Girls' Glee Club is composed of twenty-six girls, chosen by the director, Miss Collingre, from the several Girls' Glee Clubsin im, Mankato High School, to represent the school in various musical acti- vities and uphold the standard of the music department. 'C The Saga of Eric the Red presented February 18 at the Lincoln and repeated February 20 at the Franklin was the outstanding performance in which the ,frirls participated this year. The Cantata, a joint production with the Boys, Glee Club, told the story of Eric the Red, son ot the giant king, who sailed to the unknown west and was welcomed by the Indians. No musical production of this type has ever been given before by the Mankato High School students. Solo parts were taken by Mildred Ebert and Gretchen Duncan. During the past year the girls have been unusually active. They have appeared in assemblies, Parent Teacher Meetings, the Cantata, Mid-year Commencement. the dedication ot the Franklin and intend to sing at the June Graduation exercises also. This group is to compete in the Music Contest this spring, not only as a Girls, Glee Club, but also in the Mixed Chorus, of which they are members. Because of their faithfulness at practice and their earnest efforts, they hope to bring honors to the school. The girls have assisted with the finances ot' the organization by selling prog'rams at the District 'Basketball Tournament held in Mank'ato. Much credit for the successful work done by the girls this year is due to Marjorie Smith, the efficient accompanist and to the untiring' efforts of Miss Uollinge, the director, whose leadership in all musical activities in the music department is outstanding, Page Fifty-one JPN F55 T? ii Q s RKKKXNN 9,5120 L91 Cl Kl7,6lW. Milf!!! 1? sl Girls Elec Qtluh M415 tu111ty lOl extlx Qlll w 1tl1 2111 111te11st 111 music to cult1x21t1 th 1t llllfxl' fall est. As the Houoiaiy blce C-lub could aceo111mod21te only 21 few ot tue best singers, Miss Colliuge established these two files Ulubs i11 order to eu- couragc 2111 e11th11sias111 tor music i11 21 great llllllllltll' of girls who otherwise could 11ot join the 111usie21l activities ot the High School. HE DHVIJOSO ot the Patti and Aeoliau Glee Clubs is to turuish 2111 oppor- . v . I lv X I Y I.. Y. K . in . 'iq I . H E 2 . I The two groups Ditxtxli during study l1Olll'S o11 Ct'l'lHll1 days ot the week 1111- der the able supcrvisioli of Miss Colliuge, the music i11str11cto1' of Maiiliato Public Schools 2111d a graduate ot M21cPhail School ot Music. The Patti Fllld Aeoliau Glee Clubs were a welcome 21dditio11 to the pro- g1'21111s O11 several occasions duriiig' the past year. They have sung for the Parent Te21cl1e1's Assoei21tio11 Filltl 112111 to sine' at l'i2lCC21lHlll'0?llC a11d Juue C0111- . 2- HIGIICGIHQIIT. They presented 21 very lltliltltlilll Cilllfilifii. 4'The Lady ot Sll21ll0t,H taken from the i111111ort21l poem of Alfred T1-1111yso11 at a 1111-etiug ot tl1e Parent Teachers Association. The badges ot these o1'g'2111iz21tio11s are little gold pius which the girls choose. They l1old tl1e 11a111e of tl1e lJHl'ilCLllH1' tilee Club 2111d 21re ot l.0l'IHi indicative of Musical Clubs. Too 11111ch c211111ot be said ot Miss Colli11ge's work i11 Bllaiikato. She has developed tl1e iuusieal iilllllll of Olll' schools to such El high degree tl1at we have taken more than our share of ll0l10l'S i11 the contests during' the past several years. The musical de11211'tme11t is oue of tl1e strong- 0l'g'2llllZ2lll01lS of lll2lllliZ1iO High School and this year the l1lCl11b0l'S have done very good work. P21550 Fifty -l wo 'Q WV 02.-Bt 3- gm. L4 v ., .. lst row-li. Regztn, K. Stevens, li. Koenliur-, J. Flachscnhar, M. Smith, Miss Collinge, J. Fis'lio1', J. Sezuquist, O. llloedl-, II. Lunmright 2nd row-K. Nenlxort, M. Otto, li. tjliesley, li. Donahue, li. Beauliten, R. Schulz, S. Henke, D. Shcolnztkely I'. Sheldon 3111 rowfll, Dalton, H. Fisher, D. 'XYocml, ll. Hellurxnan, A. Kleinschmidt, T., T.emk0, VV, Lund, H. Dunzell 4th row-NV. Cornwell, F. l.nndmzn'k, D. Swenson, R. Holden, Df. Davidson, H. Pcttersen, E. Pttrposvz An orgzniizution for boys who are Ospecisilly intvrostorl in music. Purpose: To discover and to devolop talent along initrnintfntal linos. Ltundin, D. iiL'l11'X lst row-R. Fostm-, XV. lioclc, L. lluisenstcin, C. llolvig, A. Sutton, M. Rcinke, M. Black, M. Hallman, L. Hansel ' 2nd row-R. Espcsnson, li. Chesloy, D. lttyne, C. Ncube-rt, Ti. B0l',L2'21.Lls, S. P1-ohle, R. Duren- bel'g't21', K. Bray 21-d row-F. Miller, B. Scott, D. Vlfoucl, Mr. Kleven, AI. Ihling, M. XVilson, R Beaulion, F. Lund- mark, H, Kittleson 1,215-YL? Fifty-th1'Cs: vi YLKKKYNN 4.7120 Ui fl K 17.61 W, Iliff!! Y? all :ffm vw' 'A V I fi 'ii KKKKHNN 52.5110 L9i6lK17,dm ffflifd lst row-O. Stnnfoml, C. .'PELlllSCh, F. Jones, V. Gunstrom, 11. Jones, I. Lutz, M. Kulseth 2nd row-.I. Austen, C. Crookor, M. Sperry, M. Ebert, B. Murphy, H. Force, K. McLaughlin Llrd row-M. Peterson, L. Ncnbert, C. Mfigon, T.. Hintze-, T. Swan, 13. Hull ith row-IG. llenm-11, D. Miller, M. Graf, E. Adams, L. Jefferson, IC. Smith ampfire HE Rainlmow Trail, a collection of oi ig'inal poems awarclecl Z1 National 63.3 Honor- the fittin ' out and clocorutino' Cain Jfirv Heuclc uartors' tho 5 ' g C I . I . 3 535 Grznicl Council precoclvcl by il Rally Supporg 21 course in First A1d5 a. Swinuning' Meet at Camp Patterson, fou1 tvc1n girls passing life saving tests, El llOI1l01lSll'2ltiO1l of Cznnpfirc work at the State Federation of XV0lll4?I1'S Clubs, two lnnnlrotl nn-inborsliips for the Hell Cross sen-urcrlg the singing of Uhrist- nms Carols, the rlressing of dolls For the Elks, help ,frivon in tho sale of Hnultli Svzrlseffontstancling features of CZllllpfi1'0 pl'0gl'?lIl1, lst row-S. Foll, L. Olson, T. Eiidicott, M. Black, M. lloinke, M. Smith 2nd row-R. Hegwood, Cai-lstrom, L. Jones, F. XYishniok, A. Malchow 3rd row-F. Gondler, M. Bzxkken, J. XX'illa1'd, M. XYulpole, D. XVillar.d, M. XVilson ith row-E. Doike, L. Sliullbellor, E. Gunderson, M. Pass, A. Lidren Page Fifty-frnn' U vs Y wmmkkstk Q11 e Gt Cl K 11. El m, ffffffu lst row-E, Morris, K. Schmitt, M. Johnson, H. Johnson 2nd row-M. Brosnan, N. Anderson, M. J. VValp'o1e iird 1'OW-M. H. Benhzun, B. Clements, G. Cummins Girls eserhe Iuh President-EVELYN MORRIS Treasurer--HARRIET JOHNSON Vice Presidem-KATHERINE SCHMITT Sponsor-MISS ANDERSON Sefretary-MARGARET JOHNSON Purpose: HTO face life squa1'ely'7 President-EVELYN PAGE Secrelary-FLORENCE WISHPJICK Vice President--MARGARET SPERRY Sponsor-MARJORIE HOCKENBROCK Treasurer-PAYE GENDLER Purpose: HTO excel always. lst row-E. Deike, E. Page, F. Gendler, B. ICKIC-DIPI' 2nd row-E. Force, D. Detnmore, M. Hockenbrock, B. Helsler, B. Rose 3rd row-M. Sperry, A. W'og', F. NVislmick, D. Watts Ikige Fifty-five eg. Q'-21, Q -l smmwkmk Que Gt Cl K17 am ffffdfp' W sm if ' ' sl i lst row-J. Hull, XV, Bowes, T. O. Everson, R. Foster, NV. Millor 2nd row-F. Thompson, K. Hellernian. E. Sublmy, .l. Lippurl, D. Henry 3111 row-R. Morris. R. Olson, F. Seal-ing, A. lizxkko, H. Fisher 3511115 this Iuh Presidem'---DONALD HENRY Treasurer-EARL SUBBY Vice Presidenl--ANTON BAKKE Sponsor-T. O. EVERSON Secretary-DONALD DRUCKENBROD Purpose: To develop ability to discuss and to Vurnisli the opportunity To de- bate the lll'llJO1'l'Zlllt Civic problems of the day. Girls this lub President-ELINOR CARLSON Treasurez'+ELEANOR CARLSTROM Secretary--BETTY HULL Sponsor-MISSS ERICKSON Purpose: To develop ability to discuss eivie problems and to furnish oppor- tunity for drill in purlianientary practice. 1st row-H. Force, R. McLaughlin, B. llull, Z. XVigen, E. CZll'lSt1'OHl, M. Richards, E. Dctzunore 2nd row-J. Tyrrell, L. Johnson, C. McClano, Miss Erickson, H. Cox, C. XVood, E. Gunderson 3rd row-G. Schoch, R. Neitge, K. Streater, B, Knebler, 141. Carlson. B. Clements, H. Sorenson Page Fifty-six Ao A. V M wmssmsm 49110 Gt ummm fffxfff wi Xl 8,1 V g . . . f lst row-R. Beaulieu, R. Carpenter, B. Chesley, E. Fowler, B. Strom, VV. George 2nd row-R. Foster, R. Johnson, K. Stevens, J. Lippert, J. Mickelson, E. Hoffman 3nd row-R. Regan, C. Nelson, H, Fischer, A. Bzxkke, XV. Plymat, E. Fethke-, D. Morris 4th row-lf. Sheldon, R. Olson, F. Searing, F. Johnson, A. Kleinschinidt beninr ifai: President--EUGENE FOWLER Treasurer-FREDRICK SEARING Vice President-HARLAN FISCHER Faculty Sponsor-MR, EVERSON SecreIarykARTl-IUR KLEINSCHMIDT Spongr-W. D. WILLARD f 191 2 ig : President-MARTHA WILSON Treasurer-MEDELLA BAKKEN First Vice President--EUNICE GUNDERSON Chaplain-ELAINE ARTHUR Second Vice President-JEANNE TYRRELL Sponsor--MISS SHORE Secretary-ELINOR CARLSON lst row-Z. Wingen, I. Endicott, J. Tyrrell, E. Gunderson, M. XVilson, K. Streater, A. Lidren 2nd row-E. Jones, B. Denman, M. Hockenbrock, Miss Shore, R. Jones, D. VVill:1rd, M. Pass 3rd row-B. Murphy, M. Ebert, B. Hull, J. XVillard, M. Murphy, M. Kulseth 4th rowvlfl. Carlson, E. Smith, M. Bakken, R. Ewult, M. Black, E. Arthur Page Fifty-seven 5 Y -3 V 1 . ' 6- vl vw If -w kkkkkkk Qlzc' 6Jf6lK17,6lm diff!!! lst 2nd 3rd 4th 1:-it row-C. Fisher, S. Fell, P. Regain, M. Lund, A. Bundy, M. XVils9n 2nd row-iF. Suaring, M. Graf, Miss Page, E. Coiiwziy, R. Olson J r vi fk. '1' l E B I' U II ff NA Presz'dent7MARGARET GRAF SeCretarg+MAR'i'i-IA WiI.SON Q6 if Vive President-MADELINE LUND Sponsor-MISS PAGE '-' i mama nu . Preszdenl-ANNE MEAGHER Treasurer7ELAlNE ARTHUR NJ Vice President-GRETCHEN DUNCAN Sponsor-MRS. TRAIYTON l S6Cr'9l'tll'y-CATHERINI? FISHER ' rowfE. Arthur, C. Fisher, M. Murimhy, H. Stine, H. Johnson, G. Duncan, , .TQLHZH-i'h61', E. Gunderson row-R. McLaughlin, E. Carlstrom, M. Graf, M. McGowan, A. Drake, M. Xifilson, J. Tyr- rell, Birs. Trnfton row-B. Hull, H. Johnson, Z. XVing:,'en, E. Detlunore, M. Riclmrcls, P. Regan, A. Lidren, B. Denman, lG. Morris row-K. Schmitt, B. Clements, M. H. Benhzun, M. Brosnan, R. Neitge, M. Gzlcke, G. Avery, E. Carlson Page Fifty-eight 4 ' 1 W' Q Z gp 2 2 1 x Z4 1 K f fx ! if 2 E f f f K , ? r . I F . A A 0515, Y -A - W . CBHKIE v Af -::' 7 - f H A.S'+Y ' - f Q ,LL . i . . dag, P11 A ' o A NOW 4 -1000 W 5 5. THE GIZEATNESID of 7 AI ,, r ,' ibflrzwi 'gs' 4225 v Y vw umwmxhw 45116 wg cn K17.6l m, ,ffffffu COACH TODNEM Q 4359 QYELQ Av T' E wxmxxmsl me eiavcnam ffffgff Qiuanh Zllnhnenfs Refurb ANKATO HIGH may consider itself fortunate, to say the least, to have Louis Todnem as its head coach. Since his arrival the Scarlet N ' football and track teams have come to the fore among the strongest teams in the state. The fact that since Coach's arrival in 1923 his football teams have scored seven hundred and twenty-eight points to their opponents' one hundred and fifty-nine bears evidence of expert training. In 1927 his teams reached the finals of the regional basketball tournament, only to be beaten by Faribault. His track teams have won the Southwestern Minnesota meet every year except last year. In 1926 his track team won both the Carle- ton and State meets, and in 1927 won the Carleton meet and won second at the State. Such a record speaks for itself. Because of his fair treatment to each one 011 the squafl, and non-partiality to none but the hard workers, Tcdnen has been able to drive his men much harder in practice than the average high school coach would dare to do. One thing that every football player, or Hscrubf' or whatever his ranking may be, will always remember, is the hot hands he has had dealt out to him for swearing. Coach Todnem also was the originator of the Little Eight Conference, of which his Searlets were the football champions in 1928. This organization is expected to develop so as to include competition in every sport in the ordinary high school. Apparently it has been Coachis ambition to have every man on some team during the school year. He has partly realized his ambition in his organization of the Saturday Morning Basketball League, lnter-class Kittenball and Track Teams, his Red and VVhite Squads in Football, his Junior High School Basket- ball League and his organization of Tennis Tournaments. ln his six years at Mankato High School, Coach has made a name for him- self in developing such' stars as HS-kinnyll lirockmeyer ot University of lXl'in- nesota recent fame. and the brothers Vllood, t'Harn and dBuck,H stellar players on the Macalester eleven. ln Louis Todnem Mankato High School realizes that she has not only a rare coach but a real man. May success and prosperity attend him. Page Sixty-one GY! V?-,im v Yxkkfxkik 45110 L91 fl K 17.6101 Kidd!!! lst Row-M. Manning, O. Scales, F. Eustice, R. Kremer, C. Dethloff 2nd Row-E. Yvood, J. Cucldy, J. Hoerr, H. Rindelaub, C. Neubert 3rd ROW-R. Jovaag, J. Manderfeld, W. XVilliksen, R. Neubert, J. Sullivan Qllluh embers Name Football Basketball Track Total Manning-Football Captain ......... Williksen-Basketball Captain ...,.... P. Eustice .......,.,....,... ............. , ,. Scales ,.... ....... , .......................... . . Cuddy-Captain-elect Football ,... .. Kremer ..,.,.........,......,..,........... Jovaag ..... Curtis ........ J. Eustice .,... .. Gage .,....... Hanson ....., Mickelson .,.... C. Neubert .... R. Neubert .... Rindelaub ...,.. Shoemaker ..... Stansfielcl Sullivan ..,... Wood ..... Beck .....,. Donahue .... Manderfeld . 0 .Manager Page Sixty-two l 2 l 2 l 1 l O O O O 0 0 l 0 l O 0 0 0 O 1 0 l O O l 0 O 1 O 1 0 O O 0 0 O Manager Manager 0 O O LI wi . ,V 1333. '7 dnl: 5 E., KKKKRHN 4.5120 G91 Cl K 17.0 W, jffffdd 1 . ist Row'--M. Richards, E. Arthur, 1-I. Force, B. Hull, C. Fisher, M. Gacke 2nd Roxy-M. Graf, E. Carlson, H. Stine, Miss Rudberg, S. Glesnes, C McClane, R. Neitge 3rd Row-M. Spe1'ry, I.. Williams, N. Gibbs, D. NVilliamS, G. Schoch, G. Jenson, S. Full 41h How-B. Rose, C. VVig'en, E. Uppstrom, K. Schmitt, M. Strong, E. Gunderson, B. Denman, E. Hosnow Girls Zlthletic Q fName Basketball Track Mary Harriet Benham ,....... Elinor Carlson .....,........... Carmen Crocker .,...... Barbara Denman ..,.... Salome Fell ..,....,.,... Catharine Fisher ..,.. Helen Force ......,,.. Marcella Gacke ....... Naida Cuibbs ...,.,.... Salma Glesnes ......,..,. Eunice Gunderson ..,... Betty Hull ............ Helen Johnson ...... Anita Malchow ...... Ruth Neitge .....,....... Margaret Richards ...... Bernice Rose ..,.......... Evelyn Rosnow .,.,... Glenna Schoch ......... Katherine Schmitt ........ Margaret Sperry ,...... Harriet Stine .......,. i. Margaret Strong ......, Evelyn Uppstrom ........ Clarice Wigen ...,,...... Lois Williams .,.......,. Dorothy Williams... . 100 ...... 100 100 100 100 200 100 100 l00 50 100 250 ...... 200 l00 200 ...... 250 ..,... 200 100 50 .,.... 100 ...... 100 ...... 200 100 300 200 100 ,..... 50 100 150 .,.... 100 ,..... 100 .,..,. 200 ...... 200 100 50 100 100 ...... 100 .,.... 100 Page Sixty-three ssuniatiun Tennis Killenball Tolal 100 200 200 300 200 150 250 300 200 375 75 . ......., . 75 100 225 . ...... l00 200 ........ . 100 ..... . 300 500 . 100 l50 150 100 100 . ,......... 200 50 , 350 ......,.. . 150 100 l00 100 ij . , as -'Ba' TV 0 smmstkkk Que L9tflK17.ElW, 11111114 Fab 5 Assistant Coach Ling Mr. Ling isn't new to football circles in Mankato. During the past few years he has helped Coach Todnem teach the scrubs what a foot- ball looks like and what to do with it. This past fall his White Squad defeated the Red Squad in three successive games. Before going to Macalester Mr. Ling had never touched a football. After a few nights in the moleskins playing with the pigskin he developed into a good tackle and was captain of the Varsity Team in his Senior year. While there he also went out for Basketball, Baseball and Track but didn't make letters in these sports. He was an honor stu- dent and was a member of an organization similar to our National Honor Society. In his Junior year he was class president. During the past eight years he has taught boys' vocational subjects in the high school. XVe're glad he is coming back next year. Assistant Coach Alfs Assistant Coach Alfs, a graduate of Peru State Teachers' College, came to Mankato during the summer of 1928 and became a member of the Lincoln Junior High school faculty. While Mr. Alfs attended col- lege, his team Won the Kansas Basketball Conference four consecutive years and established a world record for consecutive winnings. In track he was a miler. He also played guard and tackle on the football team and in 1926 that team won the state championship, As assistant to Coach Tbdnem, Mr. Alfs coached the second team which, although beaten by the third team, always put up a good fight, He coached the Yannigan bas- ketball team which went far in the Saturday Morning League, and fur- nished Johnny Mickelson, Donny Shoemaker and Wayne Curtis to the Varsity during the tournament. Qthletit Managers lst Row---R. Hellorman, E. Hoffman, K. Eldred ' 2nd Roww-R. Donahue, J. Mnnderfelfl, XV. Deck Page Sixty-four Li E' iff- GTM ummmwum me maxnam fffffff ig Captain Merritt Manning nuthall vaf V . kmkkkkk Que of Cl K17.6l m ffffffd ig lst Row--M. lhling, K. Stevens, P. Jenson, R. Selby, J. lwiickelson, L. Schweider, E. Fowler, C. Risser, B. Hofmaster, W. Curtis, G. Xvest, H. Rindelaub, E. Hanson 2nd .Row-C. Hellerman, R. Carpenter, F. Bowen, K. Appel, J. Hperr, W. Bowe, O. Scales, B. Chesley, B. Bosteter, G. Fuller, W. Beck, R. Blake, A. Prince, K. Ebdretl. 3rd Row-Mr. Todnern, R. Kremer, F. Thompson, H. Rinclelaub, J. Hoerr, J. Cutldy, R. .l'ovaag:, M. Manning, D. Druickenbrod, G, Hawkins, L. Hanson, NV. lVilliksen, J. Sullivan, F. Eustice, J. Hoerr, C. Neubert, Mr. Alfs 1928 funthall brows Mankato .... 14 New Ulm.. .. Mankato .,.. 6 Blue Earth ., Mankato .,.. 18 Fairmont .. .. Mankato .... 6 Albert Lea ,. Mankato .... 12 Faribault .. .. Mankato .... 18 Sleepy Eye ..,.. .. Mankato .... 6 Owatonna ..... Mankato .... 6 St. Peter .,.. ..... Total .... 86 Total .. 1929 jfuuthall bthehule New Ulm September Blue Earth October 5 Here Fairmont October 12 There Albert Lea October 19 Here Faribault October 26 Here Sleepy Eye November 2 There Owatonna November There Open November St. Peter November Here JACK CUDDY Captain-elect Page Sixty-six gag. T- V 5 kkkkikk 15110 L91 fl K 17.6101 Milf!!! -l A The Jfuuthall Qeasun EVENTY-FIVE men answered Coach Todnem's first call to the mole- skins' and scarlet jersies last fall. Seven lettermen from the previous year's team returned making a good foundation for a winning team. After three weeks of practice we came to the first game. Coach Todnem had tried everyone everywhere in order that he might get a smooth work- ing team. Finally, with Captain Babe Manning at half, Hanson and Sul- livan alternating at the other half, and Gage calling signals, with Williksen and Scales, ends, VVood and Eustice, tackles, Cuddy and Rindelaub, guards, and Kremer at center, we squared off for our first game, New Ulm. The outcome of this game was not hard to guess after the four Scarlet jersies downed the New Ulm halfback on the kickoff. The first quarter was even as to the playing, the second somewhat slower. In the third quarter, after two marches down the field of over sixty yards each, two touchdowns were scored, Hanson plunging through the line for both of them. After these the game was evenly fought until the final gun. The next week Coach Todnem took his Scarlet Warriors to Albert Lea. to break the two year,tie with them. On a dry, dusty field after playing even for two quarters, Mankato came back in the third quarter and blocked a punt which was turned into a touchdown by Manning skirting the ends and J ovaag hitting the line. The score broke what might have been a three year tie. Next came Fairmont. After taking a beating from them last year, we decided to reverse the order. In an exciting game featured by brilliant plays on both sides and by a sixty-five yard run by Babe Manning, Kato emerg- ed the victors, 18-0. A The next week Coach Todnem took his Scarlet Wariaiors to Albert Lea. This time another three year tie was broken. Albert Lea's playing and one or two bad breaks kept the ball from us in the first half. Coming back in' the second half we out-did our opponents in every department of the game. The blocking and tackling in this game would have done justice to University teams. After the ball had see-sawed back and forth during the fourth quar- ter, one of Coach Todnem's trick plays was called. Cutting just inside of end, Scales sprinted thirty yards for a touchdown and the only score of the game. Page Sixty-seven mm 'fit xj il ,..q. v fi L4 v I v Q7 YKKXHXN 15112 L91 G K 17.6 W, diff!!! WW, Thus ended another three year tie. This was Mankato's first '4Little Eight game. Faribault's Home Coming was next scheduled for the Scarlet team. Fari- bault being the only team besides Mankato which had not lost any Confer- ence games, made playing one with them very important. From the start the game was exceptionally exciting. Mankato marched for two touchdowns in the first half and was on Faribault's one foot line when the gun sounded the end of the half making it look like an easy victory. In the second stanza, Faribault came back and fought their way fifty yards for a touchdown. Then, trying the aerial route, they almost succeeded in scoring again, but could not complete quite enough passes. The game ended with the final score being 12 to 7 in favor of Mankato. In the next game, which was Mankato's first Home Coming, the team was unimpressive after scoring three touchdowns against Sleepy Eye in the first half. The regular men were withdrawn, and their places were filled with subs who could not quite hold the Sleepy Eye team which managed to slip over a touchdown just as the gun ended the game. And then Owatonna! This game was to decide the Little Eight Con- ference winner. Hanson, playing his last high school game, was outstanding. He tossed a twenty yard pass to Scales who sped over the line for the score. Another score was made on a trick play but was called back because of some infraction of the rules. As the gun exploded ending the game the Scarlets shouted with joy for in defeating Owatonna they had won the championship of the f'Little Eight. On Thanksgiving, Mankato traveled for the annual Turkey day clash. During the first half one of Jovaag's punts was blocked, downed by St. Peter, and turned into a touchdown for them. Early in the third quarter Schuveil- ler of St. Peter grabbed a pass that he carried across the goal line making another touchdown for St. Peter. Late in the third quarter Frawley fumbled on his eighteen yard line. The ball was covered by Mankato and was turned. into a touchdown by Jovaag. Kato rallied, then almost made another score but as dire fate would have it the gun went oif ending the game with the ball in the shadow of St. Peter 's goal posts and ended what might have been vic- tory for us. There will be five of this yca.r's twelve lettermen back next year, Jovaag, Rindelaub, Cuddy, Wood and Sullivan. Mankato should have a winning team. Page Sixty-eight v N. .1 'F'-,-C59 H f c ' gf? Q4 V . XKKWYNY q,5l7.C' Gi G K1161 W, ifflfli MERRITT Babe MANNING CCaptain, halfbackp Babes ilashy end runs have been one of the main reasons for the success of the Scarlet offense the last two seasons. He placed on the two mythical teams in this section of the State in 1927 and 1928, Babe called signals a large part of the season. We'll miss him next year. JACK CUDDY CCaptain-elect, guardp The fact that Jack made the mythical Little Eight Conference team this year speaks for his playing ability. Jack will be back next year playing his third year as a Mankato High School gridder. FRED Freddie EUSTICE ftacklej In his three years of Football Freddie has taught the opposing teams to respect his side of the line. He made the All Conference team this year and leaves a gap in the line that will be hard to f1ll. BEVERLY Bev GAGE Cquarterbackj Bev's Hght and grit made up for his being the lightest man on the team. His striking characteristic of always remaining cool under diiiculties will make him sorely missed next year. LESTER Les HANSON Chalfbackj Anyone who's tried to tackle Les will admit that Coach will lose a few more hairs trying to find some- one to take the place of this fighting Scandinavian next year. His weight and short driving strides made him a valuable man.. RUSSELL Joe JOVAAG Cfullbackj All that need be said about Joe is that he's a Jovaag. That's recommendation enough. His long, spiraling punts made many a safety man wish he were on the bench. He'll be back next year to tear off more yard- age through center. W l Page Sixty-nine 4359 ' 3 L4 kwkkikk 15110 Ot Cl K 17.61 W, diff!!! l ROBERT Bob KREMER fcenterp Bob held down a position in the middle of the line where Football games are either won or lost and did more than his share of the Winning. He was on the All Conference team this year and when he goes Out will leave a record which will be hard to equal. HENRY Heinie RINDELAUB qguardb Heres another reason why we expect a championship team next year. Heinie uses his weight to good ad- vantage as any opposing lineman will testify. He also knows how to tackle. Ask anybody he's hit. He 65.2 ffm J, Sou was undoubtedly the best end in the conference. He captained the Little Eight team in 1928 and placed on the All Southern Minnesota in 1927. His place will be the hardest to fill of any on the team. won his first M this year. OLIVER 'fSou SCALES fendjjj VEROME 'fNomie SULLIVAN Cendj He's one big piece of dynamite that goes off every time he gets the ball When Nomie tackles they stay put. He also Clid some of the punting on quick kicks. Vi7e're glad he's coming back to tear them up again next year. WILLIAM Bill WILLIKSEN Cendp Bill's height, blocking and speed were factors in the success of the team. Playing his last year for Mankato High School Bill was always in the midst of every play. Playing barevlxeaded and always fighting, he was a Tartar on defense. EARL Phantom WOOD Ctacklep Earl was one of the scrappiest men ever in Mankato High School. Using his hands to advantage he tore up the opponents' plays time after time. His charging was his main point of advantage. He will be back again next year. Page Seventy 0334 Av E. V RKKKHNN 9120 L91 tl K 17.6 W, Iliff!! M. Manning J. Cucldy f F.uEustice O. Scales R. Kremer . ' I, If , ., , ,fl,,ef5ApgVQi,, vjfr-fl V 'Lf U 'little QEigiJt Qliunference ANKATO is especially interested to see the Little Eight Conference go over big because Coach Louis Todncm originated the idea in the 'aku spring of 1925 which was first put into Working condition last fall. The Scarlet football team gave it a iine sendoff by giving Coach the kfoot- ball championship by defeating Albert Lea, Owatonna and Faribault. Captain Babe Manning, halfbackg Oliver Scales, endg Bob Kremer, centerg Fred Eustiee, tackleg and Captain-elect, Jack Cuddy, guard, were placed on the All-Conference team. Scales was elected its Captain. Page Seventy-one an tj if ll Q1 T, Y M Q, V smmsgxxw me efavcnam, fffffff lst Row-J. Mickelson, K. Stevens, VV. Bowe. G. XVest, K. Eldred 2nd ROW--B. Chesley, R. Carpenter, XV. Wilson, D. Druckenbrod, G. Hawkins, K, Appel, R. white Bah flilehen t AST fall Coach Todnem organized a league between the third and Blake Y gy fourth teams of the High School squad called the Red and White Ele- T T A.. vens. The purpose was to develop material for the first and second teams of the future by teaching the fellows by actual experience. Before the season was over last fall several men were advanced to the first squad. Assistant Coach Ling had charge of the Vilhite Squad and Assistant Coach Alfs had charge of the Red Squad. Three games were played with the Reds winning them all by their sup- eriority in the aerial department of the game. lst ROW-J. Thro, C. Risser, E. Hofrnaster, E. Hanson, R. Hellernian 2nd Row--NV. Beck, G. Fuller, R. Selby, VV, Curtis, P. Jensen, M. Ihling, F. Bowen, Mr. Alfs 1 l Page Seventy-two i' fp' dgqb Y Y , uwmmwmw me og a K17,6l m fffffff ig Captain William Williksen a 5 is e t h a I I Q ee, N I y 'q 5- uwsmxhm Que eg a K nam ffffffif sz Basketball CME thirty odd number of boys answered the first call for Basketball which was given out December first. In this squad were included only ' two lettermen but a lot of other material which had graduated out of the Yannigan and Junior High School squads was available. It was apparent that speed would have to be saerineed for size and things worked themselves out along those lines. No attempt was made to cut the squad for a consid- erable time and some of the material which would have fallen early finally developed into good stuff and competition became the keenest in several years. The first game with the Alumni on New Year 's Eve was an experimental affair. A large number of men were used with no apparent difference in ability. A handicap proposition-the game resulted in a thirty-two to twenty-seven vic- tory for the L'Highs. Garden City next fell before the same group by a nineteen to six score. Still no apparent difference was noted in material though some shifts in position acted to strengthen the team. St. James gave the Scarlets an exceedingly hard game, finally succeeding by a twenty-two to seventeen score. Closely following this game came the first of the four Big Eight Conference games booked on the year's schedule. 'fit was one of those affairs! Trailing by a fourteen to four score at half time the boys came through a hair-raising, goose-pimple producing finish that netted an- other twenty-two to twenty-six victory. Out of this scramble a Basketball team seemed to erystalize into form. Kremer, Neubert, Hoerr and Cuddy seemed to fit into our style of play slightly better than some of the boys and were given the call for the rest of the season. St. James was walloped a se- cond time and St. Peter dropped a close game before Wiiidom skidded us down the chutes for our first defeat. They possessed more experience and a little more deadly accuracy at the aforesaid task of Hsehluekingt' them. Owatonna only opened the wound of defeat a little deeper the next week by a thirty to forty score. Two defeats in a row make a victory seem sweet and sweetness was the order of the evening the next week at Albert Lea. Both teams played good ball, close defensive work holding the score ten to eight. Faribault nosed out a two point victory in an overtime period in a mid week game. A tough game to lose after holding the lead with twenty seconds to play. St. Peter emulated the overtime idea on Monday following with two overtime periods which we finally won by seventeen to fifteen score. At this juncture the curtain falls to denote the passing of time. The following scene takes place a week later in the Teachers College gym where a newly organized team wins twenty-two to nineteen from the College Page Seventy-four U v ' RKKKXNN 4.5120 l9iflK17.E1W. fffffdd q3..f'-1, YAP freshmen. The stage is occupied by new actors who seem to have their lines well in handl Tournament play followed in order with the ponies winning first and second round honors. Winfloiii displayed a splendid brand of ball to defeat the youngsters in the finals as was to be ex- pected. However, the ability and fight exhibited by the kids won for them the admiration of their backers and the re- spect of their opponents. HNubs Neu- bert and 'tS0u Scales placed all district. l3abe', Manning and Wayiie Curtis rated second all district honors and Midget hon- ors went to fighting little Johnny '4Mick. Nubs returns as Captain next year a typically strong team. Captain-elect Neubert and no doubt but that we will have LOUIS TODNEM, Coach. lst row-C. Neubert, O. Scales, W. Willweii, M. Manning, J. Mickelson, D. Shoemaker 2nd Row-R. Kremer, L, Stagsfield, .T.5Eustice, J. Hoerr, W. Curtis, J, Sullivan 3rd Row-L. Beisenstein, WZ Beck, J. tfuddy, R. Donahue, R, Jovuag Page Seventy-five G jfs pk, 7? Fo? Q' L4 y umwmkstwt Que ogaxnam, fffffff I' 1 L .- ZEHSRBIBHII l CLARENCE f'Nubs NEUBERT CCaptain-elect, forwardj Playing his first year in a scarlet uniform, Nubs was the most outstanding development of the season. His shooting ability and deception often brought the team out of bad positions. He will be back next year as Captain. We wish him the best of luck. WAYNE CURTIS Cforwardj Vilayne won his first letter this year in Basketball. He is a heady player and a dead shot, He was placed on the second All District team as forward? He will 'I be back next year, . .ZOE EUSTICE C forward and centerb fo'-Sl NM Joe received his first letter this year when he played in the District Tournament, He uses his height and weight to good advantage. He will be back next year. MERRITT Babe f MANNING fguardp 'AB-abe played on the second team until the Tourna- 'ment when he was advanced to first string. He was a very fast man on the court and had an uncanny eye for the basket. He was placed on the second All District team. J OHNIE MICKELSON fforwardj Mickey certainly did make up for his lack in height and weight by fighting. Being small did not hamper him from dribbling through for short shots at the bas- ket. He Will be back again next year and should be valuable material for the team. OLIVER SCALES Cguardp Oliver showed himself to be almost as good a cager as a gridder. Although he was a sub at the tirst of the season he gradually worked his way up winning recognition as All District guard. He's a flashy little player and makes life miserable for his man. He grad- uates this year. LYLE STANSFIELD fforwardj Lyle proved his worth in his first and last year of high school basketball as forward. A hand injury laid him up during the middle of the season but he made up for lost time during the Tournament. DONALD Don SHOEMAKER fforwardy Don won his first letter this year as a Sophomore. Great things are expected from him in the next two years. He showed that size didn't count for everything in the Tournament. Page Seventy-six P' ffm , - ummkkkk fl?1ze L91 Cl K 17.61 m 111.4111 EQ Babe Manning Track Captain innr parts .pj,El, YV Ll v uwmxkuk Que of cn K17,El m, fffffff W5 DIP. Tudnerrl XV. Williixscu, M, Manning, D. xV11E2LtO11, F. Euslice, R, Neubert, C. Dolhloff iBuint winners in 1928 Zltrank Southern State Minnesota Winona M eet Carlton Total Deets ..... 0 0 Dethloff ,... O O Eustice 311 0 311 R. Jones ...,.. 3 M O 3 M Manning ....... 6Lj 3 21M Thompson ........., 3 0 Wheaton-Captain , 5 li O 9 M Williksen ...... ....t 3 4 Total ...... 24 7 Page Seventy-eight vi wi . ,L 6-'PQ umuwkwk Qlzc og fl K1161 m ffffffu QEBIQ Q. V lab V 'il I R, Olson R. Ncubert M. Manning T. Sullivan Grazia V' 'if HE TR-ACK prospects look bright this spring for a winning track team. In the Little Eight Relays held at the University, Kato 's team 13451 was made up of Olson, Manning, Sullivan and Neubert. Although de- feated in the Teachers College-High School Meet this spring, prospects are bright for a good team in the Carleton and State Meets. On May 4 of this spring the Scarlet track team came through with an easy victory in the Southwestern Minnesota Meet. They won forty-one points to have more than a twelve point lead over their nearest rival, Hutchinson. Man- ning set a new record in the high hurdles and Frank Thompson followed his example in the high jump. Others who took first from the Scarlet Squad were IVilliksen, half mile, Eustiee, 440 yard dash, Manning and Neuhert ty- ing With Thoney of Glencoe for the pole vault. In the spring of 1928, the Scarlet track team headed by Captain Donald lVheaton, was beaten in the Southern Minnesota Track Meet by Sleepy Eye twenty-five to twenty-four. In this meet, Manning lowered Skinny's low hurdle record to seventeen and three-tenths seconds. Wlieatoii won first in the 220 yard dash, while Jones, Williliseii, and Thompson were each winning seconds in their events. Mankato took four men to the Wiiioiia Meet but only captured third place. Vlfilliksen lowered the previous record there for half mile, running it in two minutes and eight seconds. 4'Babe Manning took first in the pole vault, Vtlheaton getting a second and a fourth in the 440 and 220 yard dashes re- spectively, and Dethloff taking second in the broad jump. In the Carleton Meet, Manning and Williliseii made five and three points respectively, while Deets got third in the pole vault. In the State Meet Man- ning made three points and Vifilliksen four. Page Seventy-nine U ii it 2334. 6'-'ff V7 WY 'U kkkkkkk Que eg aknam diff!!! O. Scales E. Gunderson F. Koffron R. Regan E e n n 1 5 HE opening of the tennis season in the spring of '28 was greeted by a large number of Mankato High School students with joy. Everyone seemed to be interested in the sport. They could be seen at the var- ious city courts playing in the morning before school, after school and well into the night. Because of the lack of time there was no tennis team organized so Coach Todnem offered to conduct a boys' and girls' tournament and present medals to the Winners. On account of the scarcity of teams there was no doubles tournament. In the boys' singles tournament Oliver Scales, runner up for the two previous years, defeated Robert Regan in the finals for the championship. In Class A of the girls' tournament, composed of girls who had played tennis for more than two years, Antoinette Henlein defeated Frieda Koifren for the championship. ln Class B, for girls who had played less than two years, Eunice Gunderson defeated Margaret Strong in the final round. This spring a boys, tennis team has been organized. The team is to be made up of four boys who are to play with the Pillsbury Academy and Man- kato Teachers College teams. Unusual interest has been shown in boys' tennis this spring. Forty-tive boys entered the singles tournament and eleven teams entered the boys' doubles tournament. Only seventeen girls entered the girls' section this spring. ' Page Eighty 6' M V I I! . 'f am 3 r 'f umwmmmm free Gt cnxaam ffffffu R. Donahue, J. Hall ' L. Tinilin, A. Sutton, C. Dethloff, L. Hanson baturhap jllilurnlng league IGVERAL years ago Coach Todnem organized a Saturday Morning League for boys who didn't get a. chance to play organized basket- ' ball. Since then the League has developed rapidly until about fifty boys played every Saturday morning this year. There were six teams in the League. Each team played tive games thus meeting every team in the League. The Milky NVay Team won the championship, winning all of their games after gaining a forfeit from the Red Lanterns because of injuries. The Y Comets finished second dropping only one game and that to the champions. The Milky Vllay was composed olf the following: John Hall, Lyle Timlin, Arlo Sutton, forwards, Carl Dethlott, Robert Donahue, guards, Lester Han- son, center. After the entire schedule was completed Coach Todnem picked an All- Star Team from all of the teams. The Milky Wagfs placed three men on this team when Dethloit and Hanson, guards and Timlin, forward, were given posi- tions. Two from the Comets were chosen in Beck, forward and Pennington, center. i ' ,. 2 The 1928 Saturday Morning League contributed several valuable men to the High School Squad of the past year. Some of them were Cfuddy, Hoerr, Kremer, and Scales. From this yearis League Beaulieu, Pautseh, Penning- ton, Karstens, Vlest and 'Wilcox are expected to make a good showing next year. Page Eighty-one wifi '57 eg C, kkkkkkk 9,5110 GH 6lK17.61W. fill!!! 1st How--P. Odden, A. Prince, R. Beaulieu, E. VVOod 2nd How-F. Detamore, C. Neubert, XV. George, R. Jovaag, VV. Curtis Bittenhall T looks as if there will he a lively fight for kittenball honors this spring. In the iirst game of the season the Juniors defeated the Seniors by a 'A' ' twelve to six score. All of the three teains have elected captains who look after the organization of the team. The Seniors chose Anton Bakkeg the Juniors, John Hoerrg and the Sophomores, lhfayne Curtis. Each team plays four games during the season. The teams are fairly ivell balanced as to strength and experienee with the Juniors, 1928 champions, who won their title hy defeating last yearfs Seniors once and last year 's Juniors tiviee, having a little the advantage. The Seniors have a good battery in Lyle Timlin and Arthur Tait and have good material in Lyle Beisenstein, Lloyd YValrath, VVillard Brey, and Richard Stens- rud. The Juniors hopes for a second title will depend to a large extent on Phil Sheldon, their pitcher, and Pete Odden, their catcher. They should rc- ceive good support from John lloerr, Andy Prince, Gordon Vtlest, and Earl Vlfood. lVayne Curtis will carry the brunt of the Sophomores, pitching. His Work on the mound for the Sophomores last year Will make him greatly feared this spring. 'tBen,' Odden, John Mfickelson, Kenneth Appel and John Hall will form the nucleus of their team. Page Eight y - two L? vi 1 A i it P95 vpub Y v kwxkxkk Q11 c wg fl K 11. a m, ffdffdd Miss Rudberg Coach Girls Qrimmg fx f-,gs fx . Q LI V WKKKYNN QPUC' Of fl K 17.6101 ilflild Girls Qthletirf Uamea -1 f- ' - bmi W, , p .N . 1 ie last tewj eats, girls U athletics hay e come to the foreground. Last year's activities ended with tl1e track and tennis tournaments. The Seniors of last year were the victors in an inter-class track meet held last spring, edging out the Juniors by one point. Catharine Fisher was the individual star of the meet, collecting twenty points for her class. At this meet, several new marks were set. Louise Wood, Gertrude Hed and Eunice Gunderson broke the former records tor throwing the basketball, pitching the baseball, and high jumping, respectively. The participants in the tennis tournament are divided into two classes- Class A for those who have played for more than two years, and Class B for those Who have played for less than two years. In last year's tournament, Antoinette Henlein defeated Frieda Koffron in the finals of Class A while in Class B, Eunice Gunderson defeated Margaret Strong. The basketball season of this year has been unusually successful. Be- tween forty and fifty girls made up the teams. The Juniors, champions of last year, were again able to hold their title by defeating the Seniors and the Sophomores by large scores. Marcella Gacke, Junior, made seventeen goals in one game. She probably holds a national record of Girls' High School Bas- ketball. This year an interest in Volleyball was started but not enough girls went out to make it possible to choose teams. Miss Rudberg believes that Volley- ball next year will be among the major sports. Forty girls participated in Baseball-each class had a team. Track teams also had large memberships. This year, under the direction of Miss Alice Rudberg, physical instructor for girls, a Girls' Athletic Association was organized. Membership is on a point basis, and any girl who has earned 100 points in high school athletics is eligible. There are about thirty charter members of this organization. A banquet for all members of the Girls' Athletic Association is planned for this year instead of the Basketball banquet which has been held in years previous. More and more interest in Athletics is being displayed by the girls each year and the number of sports at which they try their hand continually in- creases. Page Eighty-four 2 I 3 Lf' V YNKKYNN 15120 L91 Cl K 17.61 W, ifffiid lst Row-G. Schoeh, S. Glesnes, D. NVillikse4n, M. Richards, D. Kolbert, G. Jenson 2nd Row-M. Strong, N. Gibbs, FI. Gunderson, TS. Denman, R. Neitge, M. Gacke 3111, Jiow---L. Vlfilliams, B, Rose, C. Wigen, Miss Hudberg, K. Schmitt, M. Sperry Girls Basketball sums ASKETBALL has become the most popular of the Girls' Sports at our High School and during the past year a great deal of enthusiasm for the game has been shown. The court basketball is played. Six girls make up a team, three forwards and three guards. The floor is divided in half and neither the guards nor the forwards can cross the division line. For the second consecutive year, the team of 1930 has won undisputed claim to the ehampionship inthe basketball tournament whieh was held this year on March 7, 8 and 9, under the auspices of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. The excellent team-work and accurate shooting of the champions enabl- ed them to gain easy victories over the two teams which they met at the tour- nament. After having eliminated the Seniors by a seore of forty-five to fif- teen the Juniors easily conquered the Sophomores in- their tnssle by a margin of sixty-three to twenty-one. The offensive power of the team of '30 1'ested mainly on a trio of forwards, Marcella Gaeke, Eunice Gunderson and Mar- garet Strong, while its defensive power rested on its trio of guards, Bar- bara Denman, Naida Gibbs and Ruth Neitge. They were greatly assisted by the other members of the squad who also played noteworthy games. The girls feel that due credit should be given to Miss Rudberg, their eoaeh, for the fine work and for the achievement of the teams this year. Page liighty-five U vb I .V Q 5 XKKKNNN 4,5110 L91 fl K 17.61 W, diff!!! I Q. V 'W 'U 'nl ! r' 5 lst Row-D. Iiflbegt, M. Strong, M. Gacke, B. Denman, R. . 2nd ROW-M. Sperry, L. XVi1liams, E. Gunderson, Miss Rudberg 91 varsity bquah FLBR all the inteiclass Basl etball games had been played a girls H' ' Q Us uc 2' ' , ' ' varsity team which consisted of the best players of the three classes, 415 Sophomore, Junior and Senior, was chosen. The girls making up this team are as follows: guards, Ruth Neitge, Barbara Denman, Margaret Sperry, and Dorothy Kolbertg forwards, Marcella Gacke, Eunice Gunderson, Margaret Strong and Lois Williams. Because of the lack of time the varsity team was only able to play one game. This was the game with the Alumni which took place at the Lincoln gymnasium. Although the alumni had played more basketball than the var- sity team due to the latter's lack of practice together they were defeated eighteen to thirty-four. Early in the first period the varsity took a big lead over its opponents and kept it throughout the game. There was never a doubt as to the victory except right after the half when the alumni attempted a rally which the varsity easily stopped. The girls practiced Very diligently nights after school and with the ex- cellent coaching of Miss Rudberg had a Very successful season learning good sportsmanship and fair play as well as the principles of good basketball play- ing. Page Eighty-six tj if F' X D A at tx ' ' , X +A , .3 . V ' 5 :ig g J .- aifi- 1 gif 'is...1 Y ' ami 1- 15:59 ' 1: if Vu- 1 X! W , Q ,DS A 1 0 . 'f LE7- ' N165 J ws. U6 REST omline , X Eafmznff' 5 D . E, Y Qi if ! smmkkkk 43110 of ci K no m, 14111111 61,-'S' liucille Manaige and Genevieve Jensen are helping orphan baboons to get a Smnrin litefw Rhea Hall is keeping the grass clipped at the foot ol? the north pole. Lucille Mueller won a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford. Lyle Timlin is fitting the foot of the mountain with shoes and stockings. Harold Ferricr is the author of a dictionary. He defines caulitlower as a cabbage with an education. Dorothy Roberts is manager for Berwyn Scott, the champion checker player of Judson. VValter Oaven is selling rouge to disabled teachers for half price, Russell Denzel drew the plans for the elephant coop which is to be install- ed in Lincoln Park. Frank Thompson has been elected president ot the National Society ot Pretzel Twisters. Ruth McLaughlin and Merritt Manning celebrated their wooden wedding -she hit him with a club. Robert Wirig is a barber in the Kasota Morgue. Margaret Lundin is head instructor in swimming at the fish hatchery. Floyd liundmark is in the wholesale grocery business in the endeavor to feed his harem. . Elaine Arthur and Maroqartt Murphy are supervising the national chemi- cal laboratory in NVashington. They have recently discovered a solvent for table salt. Emily Bachertz driving a bus between Burdette and lie Hillier for the benefit of those who want to travel that distance. Anton Bakke is running a nursery-he sells hall trees, ehemis trees, gcome trees, and his trees. Wallace Beck is a barber in Moscow. Emil Bellig is a director of Mudbaden-he is advocating deeper and dirtier baths. Ethyl Bergris chamber maid at the Clifton House. Catherined3ergrnark is the dentist at the Chicago zoo. Willarcl Brey is delivery boy for Joe Mocol. Alice Miller, Violet Miller, and Vilillard Miller are operating- the Hubbard Mill. p Jean Thurston recently decorated, in modernistie desigrn the Mankato High School. Fein Ogee. is night watchman for a sundial. Lucille Morton is selling' Morton's salt. Hit pours. Arthur Kleinschmidt is a horse doctor in Detroit. Violet Jackson is running a clothes pressing business for the Zulus. Earl Harris is safe breaker in a Chicago gang. Gladys VVard, Blanche Polzin, and Mary Wt'lsh are gynniasiuni teachers in the Y. NV. CI A. They are trying to expand the community chest. Ray Kammerer is blowing the North Mankato curfew. Page Eighty-eight im al . ,r 4231 '23-'Qs N 7 MW lv 'W YNRXNNN 15110 L9tClK17.6l W. diff!!! Y? ssl Opal Janovsky is an optieian for potatoes. Lenore Johnson is teaching piano lessons in Shattuck. Hcgfn Jolingni and her husband are building contractors. They have recently contracted the-Shingles. Liyl Sholrts is in an orphan asylum singing mammy songs. Lorraine Swartout is playing on the stage under the name of Beverly. Dorothea W i has the agency for Maybelline, Mlilham 'Williksen is rear admiral of the Swiss navy. Dorothy VVilliams and Maxine Rushfeldt are taking the Dickens Series down in Shorthand for beginners. Kenneth Mueller is the author of the book How I Broke My First Mil- lion Test Tubes. Lucille Hull and Beverly Murphy are piano movers. Arthur Tait is recupcrating in a cave out by the Carney Cement works. He is accompanied by Marvin Smoldt. Anne Meagher and Catharine Fisher have inherited a tobacco farm. They haven 't decided whether to raise cigarettes or cigars. Anne Levinson and Ruby Hegvvoed are running a, riding academy on the St. Peter road. A Marlow lhling is campaigning for bigger and better holes in golf courses. Verne Nllalrath is a style model for Salet's. Hattie Cox and Claire Wood are publishing a book of unknown facts on cooking. Rumor has it that they receive a commission from a noted indigestion specialist for each new patient that they drag in. Fned Eusjce is a senior in Mankato High School. Allyn Day is the President of the l. W. NV. society in Eagle Lake. Vivian Neal is supporting him. i Mildred Ebert won the husband calling contest in Sweden. Frederick Searing is selling patent medicine for the rejuvenation of Ford cars. Lyle Stansfield is Hslinging the bull in Spain. Bernard Strom plays the part of Lindbergh in a historical pageant of Robin7s Bros. Circus. Eleanore Detamore is a tight rope walker and Ruth Stoll is a bare back rider in the same show. David VVilbur is at dentist for giraffes at Sibley Park. Margaret Richards corrects the spelling in the New York Times. It has lost 5,000,000 subscribers since she started. . Vivian Rose and Gladys Rinde are teaching dramatic arts at the Mankato School of Plumbing and the Faribault School for the Deaf and Dumb, respec- tively. Richard Stensrud and Oliver Scales have a charming bachelor apartment. However, their former wives demand so much alimony that they have a hard time satisfying all ten of them. Leona Shallbetter Dolores Scott and Olive Severns are the chief stock- 5 J Page Eighty-nine f m.. anx- G ' D 9 - kkkkkkk me egaxnam fffffzf all Nl il V i., . . J I!! .1 holders in the Orpheum Theatre. They have moved the building onto Broadway. Glenna Schoch is the humorous editor of the Congressional Record. Joyce Graham is a famous painter. Louise Guenther and Blanche Guernsey are the owners of the Model Dairy. Evelyn Gustafson recently published a textbook for kindergarten chemisgvy. 'R Celia MeClane and Salma Glesnes are teaching music in a bird store. Anita Malehow and Anna Micke are fresh air fiends--they are advocat- ing bigger holes in doughnuts. Robert Kremer is selling iiy swatters in Siberia. Marian McGowan is playing double to Colleen Moore. Ruby Johnson is a noted sleuth on the Mankato police force. James Kdehker is taking lessons in refinement from the Katzenjammer twins. Ruby Larson is a professional blindfold tester of onions, garlic and skunks. Harriet Lehmann is a censor of the Snappy Stories. Rudolph Lehnert is a famous toast master. He has just made his ten millionth slice. Dorothy Nichols and Clara Sommer are running an icehouse in Africa. Signa N ordgren is keeping dust off Niagara Falls. . Cleo Ore is driving a street sprinkler in Venice. Harold Petter-son is assistant lineman for a wireless company. Maynard Hallman and Marvin Heggerness are now traveling with a musical comedy, Romeo and Juliet. George Hawkins is coaching kangaroos to play basketball. Betty Hull married an auto salesman. Harriet Stine is left hand man of Steinmetz and right hand man of Einstein. Robert Regan is running a ferry across the Pleasant Street slough. Lulu Vrooman and Edith Lundin are raising Chinese pheasants for the Mandarin. Gretchen Duncan is a prima donna. Norine Sjodin is a champion skiier-she has her headquarters in Death Vallev. Patricia Regan is poet laureate of Pfau street. Edna Jones and Alice Jensen are the flea trainers of the Whopper' Uoppersw Circus. Katheryn Walsh and Charlotte WVilbreeht are raising zebras to make fur coats for the men in the penitentiary. Dorothy Kolbert is running a beauty parlor for old teachers. Dorothy Willilcseii is making an intensive study of UNVhat Camps do for young people. Q Page Ninety 35? umumxmw We GfGK'7-am ffffffj 'Ml 9 V SX X L F,GHf 8 My . In THE O D , xi of giN ' S LU' X 9 ' J U' L ii N7 4 X , 9 LK qw 9X A- X n 9 gi X K 5 S A, E . 3 1 9 wx L- 4 a . KN g fg2J cKYfJAcn f - N 9 ig Q 5 M9 g AX X if K QS Q8 K S? 3, 2 4 lf' ' ' 9 gif ffm-f --J e Q NOVV LE7' i G, 'PERIOD i 9 9 fg-54,651 , E 2-32:9 weouew ww M f 9 5 A 9 L ,f2gAgfof.' Musr Pfw ld. -9,,, f: 9 M411 47 , E 9 521:95 KJ 9 9 zzcziff 'bb W 9 9 9 lf? f AWE' X QE A 5 9 r if - 5 lfm- X of l 9 t ' Ml X 4 ix ' ' YJ ,ff 9 'ffl l Q 'X if , L E Q , 6 f 99 l o 9 ' Zi, f' , ' 7 f X! Q : 8 4,, 'xx L- A 8 9 2244322- ff I 7 ' X 6 9 6 JOHKN 5 Q 9 .,e,m+v.f ff wQ?0 , Qx XLF T Ofegrgww 5 HONOR 57002 'fpptfix ef?-9 V4 ' . 1 TONE? 9 5 11 1 s N 5 2 tm A f 9 NW 1 9 4 H G' 9 X fy Q 9 ' f 1, 4 5 2 ff Q I A ' I x fx 2 o U 'X 1 S 8 XA- MQQL DAQ'-S A 3 , 1 Q 9 ' . 4 V1 I-f ?Jf w' ' ' W ying? Diivif N216 9 2 , f f xy W2 f g 1 0 X I 0 ,aww ? wmmwwmm Que L91rClK17.ElW, jffffdd K P N 15-pl. Pub di? V YLKKKNNN 15120 GJfClK17,6lW, diff!!! what! in a jliame Billy NVilliksen and Mickey Murphy met one CAllynj Day in the city Qliheaj Hall of a little CEthylj Berg called Cliichardj Stensrud. Billy im- mediately CSalomej Fell in love with Mickey and asked her if she CClaireH VVood be his Cltlrankj Budde. So he spent his Cllorothyj Nichols for Ferns QOg'eefJ, Violets CMellDahon and Millerj and CVivianj Roses. He often visited her in the evening and would fBernardJ Strom on his banjo while the moon- beams 'poured Opal Ctlanovskyj Rays CKammererj down upon them. One Ctllaraj Sommer evening he was moved by a great Cllelenj Force. So while they rode along in a canoe on the James Clioenkerj river they could hear the tliionelj Shouts of the children and the CWillai'dl Brey of the mules far off on the bank and compelled by this CHelenD Force, he tried to Qlfivianb Neal beside her. But this was very awkward in the- canoe and he slipped and his lips brushed her cheek. A tfl?'e1-nl HO0'ce!'7 Mickey murmured as she recovered from the Glennal . I C 4, 1 Sehoch. Great Clierwynj Scott! 1 Cliuthj Stoll a kiss unawares! exclaimed Billy. And while the moon poured the nuggets of gold Ctlleob Ore down on the river, he slipped a beautiful Ruby Cllegwoodl ring upon her finger and asked her to Mary CVVelshj him. For the wedding feast, they had roast CAlicel Drake and Cliorrainel French pastry galore. But after the honeymoon, to be perfectly Frank CThonipsonj poor Billy found that Mickey was not as he had expeeted. a cook of great Merritt CManningD. Vtlhen he weighed himself on the C0liverj Scales he found that ffloycej Graham crackers did not agree with him. As Billy was a hard working CWilla1'tll Miller, he needed plenty to eat, so he hired a flllaryl Welsh servant who was chief cook and Chlaynardl Hallman and peace reigned between the Swedes and the lrish. A 4,1 4 Page Ninety-three ij vl , A t E' 6:5 Y pjffi, KAN V umuwwmx 4?lzc wgaxnam, fffffff va ig Y- Y gm Q Q smmxkmw me ogaknam, fffxfff Zliestimnnp of Q:Iah:in Qmung the Grahuates EFORE I came to high school I thought a 'cdumbw guy was one who could not make a vocal sound, a Ublindi' date couldn't see, and that rr 'fr old Fords were thrown on the junk pile. But now I see what a dumb dodo I was. There 's a lot of humbug in all this learning too. We learned in Physics that temperature increases with pressure and though I hugged our furnace as hard as I could it didntt get any hotter. But outside the studying I did and a lot I didn't do, CMr. Kresensky used to say he thought nothing of studying five hours a night and I donit think much of it myselfb I had a pretty good time in high. VVhen I first arrived, I was a little dubious for I had heard the school was haunted but though I heard a lot of talk about the school spirit I didn 't have the pleasure of meeting him. However, I didn 't waste much time in the school after the seventh hour, so I guess there wasnjt much chance of seeing him. VVe had a. combination Homecoming day and hobo day this year. We all met at the school and paraded out to Lewis Field to the football game together. It would have done no harm to worship some of the wouldbe hoboes because they didn't look like anything in the heavens above or on the earth beneath or in the waters under the earth. We had a push ball contest and I couldn't help wondering why they didn't make golf balls that size so Bob Regan can hit them once in a while. The Senior Carnival was held November 23. 'tSir Walter Holly was an outstanding figure in a hula hula skirt. Next came semester finals and as it 's about as hard to rattle me as it is to rattle a fcatherbed I managed to pull through them with fair grades. I went out for basketball but as I'm Scotch I wanted all the free throws and they wouldn't give them to me so I quit. I bet they were sorry then, but I wouldn,t go back no matter how hard they begged me. They must have known I wouldn't because they didn 't ask me to. I went to the prom with an awful nice girl. I asked her if I could hold her hand and she thanked me so nice but said as it wasn't very heavy she thought she could manage to hold it herself. I was going to ask her te the next dance but I overheard her tell another girl that she had had new patent leather pumps for the prom but after dancing with me the patent had expired. So I didnit go to the next dance but like the man whose parachute didn't open, I didnft complain. I sent out six dozen announcements of my graduation and when the returns were coming in and I found I had received nine checker sets, I cried out in anguish, Is this a game? However, on thinking it over, I decided with the parson, who ate the brandied peaches one of his flock had given him, that it wasn't the gift so much as the spirit in which it was sent. Page Ninety-fivc T3 vt? ,gg VJ wgmumwmw me mfumam, zfffffz 6919 Y. il yr X,l Y wmmmkmw Que of cn K17.6t m, fffxffu gm YI The Same QBIFJ illiune Eversone-Ilrn Funny That YVay KresenSky-feSo1i11y Boy Stycr--ls lt Possible? 'Wig'qert--She's a Great, Great Girl Page-Let A Smile Be Your Umbrella Erickson--That's W'hat I Call A Pal Hetherington---Good News Merrill-WSWeet and Low Shore-Sluofoot Palmorton---So Tired Akre-Just A Memory T Lange--VS hen You're Gone, XVQ Woiilt F Kleven----For He's A Jolly Goofl Fellow Battinfi Must Have That Man Covell'-If My Baby Cooks R11fli5C?1'g'-AAxllCC5 Rlue Gown Daniels-Somewhere A Voice ls Calling Small-A Little Black Moustache T1'afto11fh-Ali! Sweet Mystery of Life orget You MacDoug'all4The Best Things ln Life Are Free Billet-Button Up Your Overcoat Mellgren-Say It Again Til!?S-AVC Can't Do YVithout You Ling--ellungalow Of Dreams T0dnemfWOnr Boys XVill. Shine Tonighf Muxen-You-You-tell her that l-l-Stuiter Ryan---1'n1 l',ooliin' For A Girl Collingo-Mary Ann Page Ninety-scvu G 'Z il W' mum V ,- wmuxwxk 'Phe c9fc1K17.61m, yfjyjyy ! , E i i N l 1 f ' fag' D L4 kmkkkkk 9.5116 L91 a K 17.61 m ffflifd illbe 1Berfent Qlihi Uliest 4 If a statement in the following list is even believed, mark it tl : if it :is never believed mark it X and if it is believed only in special cases, mark it + : I. I couldnlt help it, Miss Viegel, our clock stopped ........,.. 2. I couldnlt come because my mother had a stroke .... 3. I believe I have it confused with my Spanish W..... 4 I worked on it all the time during study hours ...... o. I forgot that this was bank day. Illl bank next time .... 6. I struck because the rest did ........................ 7. I have to work on the annual, may I be excused? .......... 8. I was late because I couldn't open my combination lock .... 9. I forgot to come to gym 5' honest I did .................. 10. I left my paper at home .............. Zmlizhe it or gmt Qlzst If a statement in the following list is always true plase a check I tl I in the column headed True , if it is always false, place the mark in the colamn headed False and if it is true only in special cases, place the mark in the column headed HX . T F X 1. Ninety-nine percent of the high school students leave their combinations near the last number ...... 2 No gym clothes were borrowed in the girl's locker room this year .................................. 3. Our school building is entirely adequate for our needs and will be for many years to come .......... 4. Campus Crushes were very becoming ............. 5. Money is no aid to one in becoming a member of the National Honor Society ...................... 6. The April Fool Issue of the Mankato High News told the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth ........................................... 7 Our school could not exist without the student council ........................................ 8. The Prom. was very democratic. ................. . 9. Caps and Gowns are really becoming to the Seniors ............................,............ 10. All Seniors weep on graduation night ..... Page Ninety-nine fi 33' Ti? V bi kkkgxkw 42119 wt fl K 17,61 m ,fyfyyyy I 4331 v W? Y YNKXRYLN 'Phd l9iflK17.6lh1, diff!!! Guess it nr Zieahe it East I 'nsert the correct words in the blanks : l . A frequent excuse used to get out of typewriting is, 'tl ...... my finger. 2. The .......... magazine is the most read magazine in the school library. Sl. Miss lletherington attended the 4' ........ at the Shuhert while in the cities during the N. S. P. A. Convention. 4. 'We like all ...... assemblies. The hotter ...... the better. 5. The Seniors are a very ........ class. Hint-The answer to the last begins Hin'telli and ends agent. iit Rays tu Zlhhartise CC Good to the Last Drop U Arthur Tait UNO Yklonder He Was Proud of Her Roland Olson. and Gertrude Avery Follow Your Nose to a Bargainn Lyle Stanstield Serve It Piping Hof' Ray Kammerer Hasn't Scratched Yeti' Retta Ewalt Save the Surface and You Save All Violet Jackson Body by Fishern Catharine Fisher Americas NVonder Carsn Robert Regan's and Frederick Searing's You Can't Go 'Wrong VVith a Fiest Song Lionel Shouts Speechless When a Few 'Words 'Would Have Made Mei' Clarence Neubert But When l Started to Play the Laugh XVas On Them NVesley Lund Keep That Schoolgirl Uomplexionn Vl7alter Caven The Skin You Love to Toucht' Maynard Hallman The Flavor Lasts Edward Lundin and Eleanor Gebhardt Do You Agree With Your Foodn Helen Force '4There's A Reason Merritt Manning and Ruth McLaughlin Eventually, Wlhy Not Noww James Koenker and Eleanor Carlstrom They Satisfy Anne Meagher and Beverly Gage , Hlfm A Lucky Girl, Patricia Regan Say lt VVith Flowers Mildred Ebert 'fl Had to be Good to Get Vllhere I Ami' Eugene Fowler To Have Eyes That Men Adore! Do this l Rhea Hall Give Him a Gesture Roland Olson Even Your Best Friends Won't Tell You Ruby llegwood 'tlflarnous Feet Kenneth Mueller 'iNet a Cough in a Carload Donald Druckenbrod It Beats as it Sweeps as it Cleans Our Little Eight Champion Football Team Help Yourself to Healthv Anton Bakke HSwedes to the Sweeti' NVilliam Vtlilliksen and Margaret Murphy 'tllave You Looked At Your Garters Today 3 Joyce Graham Hlseauty Must Be Spotlesst' George Hawkins Not a Scar Was Lettw Helen Johnson t'For the Boy Graduate Gretchen Duncan M599 44:-100 Perfect Dorothy VVilliksen KA ll ii 1 fl,,'I,'G One hunrlred -one sj vp' , A 3 E' aff- C Y T? fix Q NA RYRKNNN 45120 Oi fl K 17.61 W, iffffid , 4 L! 'L' I ! 1 3 Pgfl dd Gil 6113: fi kkkkkkk 9.5110 L9fClK17.61W, ifffffd 4913! for an Qllahhiws lamp Aladdin's larnp would be a mighty fine thing to have around and how! The Seniors would probably wear the gold plating of the first day and here are a few things they would be likely to ask for : 1 2 3 4 E' 0 6 '1 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 1.5 1,6 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Dancing in the gym during 25 minute period for those who don't care to attend assemblies. Private telephone booths in the halls. Easy chairsiin classrooms and couches in study rooms. Candy and gum stands in the halls to save footsteps to the Grotto. No classes until 10:30. Dismissal at 1 :30. Forty-five caliber pistols to be used by Seniors to signify approval ot motions made during Senior class meetings, Trap doors on the platforms for the automatic elimination of dry speakers. Hobo day once a Week. Dumb waiters to carry books from class to class. Muzzles for teachers. Flavored soda Water in the drinking fountains. Knowledge tablets to take before tests. Lockers that can be opened by the owners only. Private telephone lines for especially friendly teachers. National Honor Society to be chosen from the lower fourth of the graduation list. Adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing machines for students. Automatic ticket sellers for personal use. Carrier pigeons to carry love notes during classes. Student control of faculty. Collapsible books that can be carried in the Watch pocket. An orchestra table service rivate booths and S vanish atmos here in 7 7 lunch room. Electric phonographs and radios in each room to play during classes. Phonograph records of the school yells so no voice would be strained at the games. A paramount picture every day in assembly. Rest hours for those who were out late the night before. No school the day after a vacation day. Courses of jazz lessons on the banjo, saxophone, piano, clarinet, and drum. added to the curriculum. No eligibility slips needed before entering any contest. Elevators to carry the students to the several floors. The moon and a knife to divide the eheese with. 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Q mf f nf' ff ff 'ei'- Q ff ix. 5' X0 w 5 1 iikmaf X Big fm-I - 1 S L, 3 A M izz Xwlxxgxxgi Page One humlrcd-five 4355 'AV fl L4 YLKKKYNN 917.0 Gi G K17.6l W, lffffld Clllassifieh QM REDUCE-The Regan Way, you get results. Special student rates. No treatments, cutting or injurious methods. See R. Regan. PERMANENT VVAVES S6-Expert operator, work guaranteed. Free service afterwards. Donald Henry. TO LET-Three unused gestures in oratory. Roland Olson. WANTED-A housekeeper by a young unmarried man. Must be good cook and must like onions, oysters, and olives. Will consider marriage if satisfactory girl is found. Bernard Strom. USED CARS FOR SALE-One 191.2 Ford. Excellent motor but body a little worn. NVill hold sixteen people if they hold each other. Robert Regan. ONE 1927 FORD COUPE-In good condition. NVill go fifty-eight miles an hour on Sundays. Has temperamental horn. Knows sev- eral tricks. Joyce Graham. VVANTED- --Reliable l a u n d r e s s wants family washing to take home, rough dry or finish. Your entire bundle for 25c. Anne Meagher-Tel. 2002. FOR SALE OR RENTeSome first class ability in dancing, drawing, painting, advertising, writing, act- ing, oratory, dramatizing, debat- ing, studying. and all kinds of . athletics. For particulars see Class of '29, LOST-Two good debaters, William Plymat and Gertrude Avery. Lib- eral reward offered for their re- turn or for new material as good as they. Miss Mellgren. STRAYED-The dignity of the Class of '29, 'Will the finder please present it to the Class ot 1930? They need it! Class of '29, CARD OF THANKS-We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kind- ness, messages of sympathy and tloral offerings which were extend- ed to us in the passing away of the Class of '29. Special thanks are due to Miss MacDoug- all and Miss 'O7Donnell who sat up nights with it during its demise and also to Mir. Kies and Mr. Kre- sensky who officiated at the fu- neral services. Although the stu- dent body is no more the spirit lives on. Requiescat in pace. FOR SALE-Autographed copies ot' the handbook 4'The Laws of the Swedes and the Irish. Buy now -limited number on hand. Mar- garet Murphy and NVilliam NVillik- sen. FOR SALE-VVC have a carload of sour grapes labeled, tilt certainly seems good to graduate, on the track. Very cheap. Seniors. WANTED-Some track shoes to go with a hobnail found at the State Track Meet. Queen lsabellafBabe Manning. TO LET-A few acres discovered by Christopher Columbus the night of the carnival. Kenneth Mueller. Page One hu ndred-six .PQW ,Q 3' E V ummmxmw me of dK17,ElW, ffffffu ig Qutugrapbs 6' 3 w U V lv 'F 'ul ! an E' umwmxmk 'Phe l9fflK17.61W. fffffff Zlutngrapbs 1 533 df! 'G' G kwkkkkk Que wt Cl K 17.6 m diff!!! Al A L' . Qutugrapbs -I . .. 7 3, ., ll Y PR Av 52 uwumxmw me sg Q K na m, fffffzq +7 ig jinale ITH this page the editorial staff of the l929 Otaknam finishes its Work .... We hope that our product Will live up to past examples and present expectations. In finishing our task We Wish to thank Miss MacDougall for directing the Senior Carnival from which we received a large part of our funds, Miss Veigel for her kindness in prepar- ing the copy, Miss Wiggert for the help in the art Work, the Mankato Merchants for their generous support, Mr. Glenn and the Free Press Company for the excellent printing, Mr. Segal and the Bureau of Engraving for their helpful suggestions and fine preparation of the cuts, Mr. Snow for his splendid photography, and especially Miss O'Donnell for her untiring efforts and guidance in editing this yearbook. 1 C lddt Pr' 41:5 il Y I. wmmkkmk Que Gt cn K17.6l m ffffffd 'sl The 1929 Otaknam Staff hereby acknowledges with deep appreciation the financial assistance given them through the generosity of the following business firms Geo. E. Brett Co. Carney Cement-CQ.. Fisher Clothing Co. Sam K. Fowler . Free Press Company Matt J. Craif Grand Theater Held Sc Son Hodapp-Wegge Drug Store Hubbard Milling Co. Koenker Barber Shop Landkamer Bros. Mankato Candy Kitchen Mankato Clearing House Mankato Clinic - Martin SL Hoerr Neil Neilsen Co. Nyquist Clothing Co. Northern States Power Co. J. C. Penney Co. L. Salet 8a Son Schwickert Hardware Co. Snow Studio Sullivan-Smith Shoe Store F. G. Thomas Drug Store Yackel's Drug Store Zimmerman Sc Bangerter