Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1931 volume:

N' 1 Q.. , ,JM V , if . Zi 411, '. wx: WM w -JN Axfd WMQAXA M vg-All-'-' k Xkl .wx xiii BWV X WMM MXN WW x dw ., B5 MEM' vm' NW MA 'J x 73 ' W4 h if Tk W' b ff ff , vw - Q1 QD U79 HHH G H T iH 9 H B V NTU iUH'!g'IHi1I '4BfI Jauhnu sawn 'Editor-in-chief John MEQHQGHSUHH Business Manager KD M3406 ifvvvl Q j0?O7f Jffaffxi CWIF KNAM W WK TX THE HQQBH QDTAKNANXX PUBLISHED BV THE GLASS GWWH931 MANKATUEHMEHSCHUUL 1wANKATQfwNMNNEsQTA Coach Louis Todnem Dedication Message US-l as knights had their code of honor and chivalry, . we as students of Mankato l-ligh School have our Scarlet Code which has been inspired and built up by our coach, Louis N. -lodnem. A true advocator of clean sportsmanship and Fair play, Coach has shown himself to be all that Chaucens phrase Ha verray parlit gentil knight embodies. To show in some manner our reverence and respect we atlectionately dedicate this, the 1931 Qtalmam to Coach l.ouis lodnem. 0 Hldut Lancelot on him urged All the devisings ol their chivalry Where one might meet a mightier than himsell' I l'low best to manage horse, lance, sword and shield And so fill up the gap where lorce might lail With slcill and lineness.H QEIIGYBHUI as xg n Q K 1 0 ' 3 Kenneth Appel Q The Code of the Scarlet I will play fair, I will play herd, I will play for the joy of pIayin3, the success of the team, and the honor of the school. LQHRDS QMMU LFAHDHES WASSALS Q2 QUU IU IRT ',lTHHfHQ'S QUIESTERS Manmkaiim Scunnicrnn' Higfln SCPZHHQIDCYDH. Al 1 vw. x ,fxf 1.-N, . f . 3 ,Q A Mdpkatog Sdhqoi A .IJ ' -4 ' na. - 4..- .-. f- If Kmff U fllix-Q 19 31,-W 3325319810 SEARING ANDREWS LUNDIN WEYER YUKE1- WIGLEX' SMITH SCHMITT SANBORN QQEHUQE Bwmod SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS DR. J. W. ANDREWS, President MRS. B. D. SMITH, Vice-President MR, E. F. SEARING, Secretary MR. W. A. SANBORN, Treasurer DR. DR. C. N. WEYER Page Thirteen MR. J. W. SCHMITT MR. R. WIGLEY MR. ADOLPH LUNDIN FRANK YUKEL tlifry QQF B S X Q 1 - fl' .s as it N- . X 2.7 as t K X-N ss . - s is ea X- ss SSE? ,-- -- 3 offrf t L. R. Kresensky H. H. Eelkema Principal Superintendent Clllflliiieials VERY organization or business, professional or educational, must move forward. Our or- ganization is no exception to this rule and from time to time innovations have been intro- duced in order that everything may move along more advantageously, and to the greatest good of the largest number. For example, every student should havea part in some activity that he enjoys, Hence, since there are only a limited number of activities, no student should monopo- li7e these, and so each student is limited to Hfty extra-curricular points each year. 'l'he highest compliment that can be paid a student is to trust him. This is the theory of the honor study hall. Anyone who violates the privileges of this special study hall must bring a new petition to the study hall board in order to regain admittance. livery effort is made to the end that every student be given every reasonable and legitimate opportunity to make a passing grade. An earnest effort is made to discover the reason for every failure. The number of failures has been reduced from seven to four per cent. We have adopted the standard system of marking so a student coming to Mankato High School finds a system of marking similar to the one he left in his previous school. Likewise, a Mankato student going to another school Hnds there the same system. So we could go on mentioning our home rooms, the pass system, record enrollment, per- sonnel department, internal accounting system, and other things to show that Mankato High School aims to keep abreast of the times, to do a better job each year, and do it more eficiently. Page Fourteen X , X Q S x 'N Y wiv, Q ? 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SIINICIC 5 .I:11111-A111111 1'11II1-gm I X 4g..,,m..1,f1 If, XXI Y1rI'Nr: xx4 f14'I'II II1':1i1'x'1- l'1111+1 111 AIQIIII1-:1, I'I1ysi1-5 IZ. 3.111 L, S. 1I:1111Ii11-- I'111x-I1'si15, I., A. l11x1f1 S11111-Imll.-15.-h lj- S, P:1:'1- l 1I'LvQ11 ZWM' I h l V Nw V5 3 'wiwsastx :J ,A ,M 1-fwN,V.3 I ff..:.,f?f' 9 4. X!xf J I 4 X I AAA kj osx W' dd WN F'-'V'vb r-y1.xn.f -4 LAAJX 9 KYxAJvyfv .9 Q x AAfxA.f1-QQ. ' 'WJ 3 a, LM SU WMA, WJ at-Maja. Max a Wu ,MOM a 9 Mmighia and Edadiea M, ,Gq,UV,V,,L I NJ VX. o-fv ,qfpofpg 3 - fpv-ifv . QJMMXJ I And ever and anon a knight would pass DQ I K Mk rd, or inward to the hall, U60CXLKN75xnd ladies came, and by andaby Qjovyn DVNQX M ' FI ia P , al al' - al II th ga. tovlinanqjeyggjea Zlffyfg f.72vvsxv X 'W V Q I ' Jan' Vm 'J I fs I 'KM A Il JL!-'wx MQ , Lw N.n -N ff I 1 N. f' fm 34120 xx MK M2-3 GPN' S115-Luv' NJf...l -4' tw 'I' -'-lx 'I' Lfmv fl' s Vs, nbylih, 9114 lyfy , -,X AN Ami a Hfruu-'g TM 7'.Ll EB.71,,eLQ' mms, X J Q A Qlhe '19 , , 'fr tisfiaiwretm ju' 'v - li-ax., -A c i -ff V I h'5'1'V mYeJHwsT'7w.Nf' W. LIBERTY R. BERQUIST E. FETHKE M, JOHNSON N. IVIEYER E. PAGE J. MICKELSON Claes Qffaeere President-NORMAN MEYER Editor of Annual-MARGARET JOHNSON Vice President-ERWIN FETHKE Business Manager of Annual--JOHN MICKELSON Secretary'---ROBERT BERQUIST Representative Boy-NORMAN MEYER Treasurer--WALLACE LIBERTY Representative Girl-EVELYN PAGE SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL Valedictorian-Florence Wishnick ,.,.....,.........,.......,....., . ,,.. ...,..,.. ,.,,............ . , ..96.08 Salutatorian-Marian Reinke .......,. ...,..,...,......,..... 9 5.35 Norman Meyer .....,...... ...,,,. 9 5.29 Robert Berquist ....,.. ...,... 9 4.53 Elizabeth Reineke ..... ....... 9 4.41 Russell Foster ......... ...... 9 4.17 Evelyn Pa ge ,..., ...... Joyce Ostrom ..,.,...... Genevieve Cummins ....., Robert Berquist Margaret Brosna Carmen Crooker John Flachsenhar Margaret Johnso ...,...93,85 ,,..,,,93.39 .,.,.,,93.3l Abigail Wog ..,,....,...................,.,.......,.,...,,.,.,..,..,.....,.........,.. .,...,. 9 3.13 ,SENIOR MEMBERS OF QUlI-l. AND SCROLL Wallace Liberty n Norman Meyer John Mickelson Evelvn Morris n Maxfield Otto Evelyn Page Marian Reinke Mary Jane Walpole Robert Wilcox Florence Wishnick SENIOR MEMBERS OF NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Mary Holm ....,......, James Kearney ......., Richard Lindholm ...., Vkfalter Affolter Ma ry Bonham Robert Berquist Margaret Brosnan Genevieve Cummins Erwin Fethke Degree of Merit fl8'pointsl Degree of Merit f28 pointsl .,..................,..,,.Degree NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .Tohn Flachsenhar Russell Foster Faye Gendler lVIarg'aref Johnson .Ta mes Kparnev Barbara Kuebler Page VVHIIRCQ Lihoriy' Riehnrd Tlindholm Norman Never -Tohn Miekcdson Evelyn Morris Maxfiold Otto Seventeen Merit C13 pointsl Ev:-Ivn Page Marian Reinkv .Tnsvnhinfr Schulz Arthur Searinz Tvrnruarct Snerry Mary .Tnno TValnoIu Florence Vifishnick 0 Q ' lf. W4 W W 4 W ff Z9 W wi QM ,lywhiq Kr? rw - -- 1 tlr !B' f' 4-NN' Q ii 9 E E El 1-,fy gs ,Jas Ei E . X X ' f 1vs,,, '- W Miss Lucile Duke Class Sponsor Miss Marjorie Fisk Annual Sponsor Page Eighteen ,Y 'EX W Gifs ADAMS, ELLIS, Babe G. A. G. R. '30, '31, Ninawasce Campfire, Secretary, Senior Carnival '30. You can't quarrel with one like she, For she doesn't quarrel, you see. AFFOLTER, WALTER Student Council '30, '31, High News '30, '31, Boy's Civic Club '28, '29, '30, '31, Gorman Club '31, Hi-Y '30, '31, S. S. S. '28, '20, '30, '31, Mock Trial '31, Senior Carnival '30, National Honor Society. His aiad is Dutch and so is he And a better Dutchman we'll never see. ALLMAN, VIRGIE Girls' Glee Club '28, High News '31, G. A. G. R. '30, '31, Opko Campfire, President. '30, '31, Senior Carnival '31, Home Room Chairman '30. 'tlf all were as happy as this little maid, Troubles galore would vanish and fade ANTONSON, MlLTON Saturda v Morning Leaygue, Park Gang '30, '31, Kittenball '20, '30, '31, Senior Carnival '30, My mind is set on greater things Than women's smiles and en- gagement rings BALKENHOI.. LORETTA Senior Carnival '31, Honor Roll '20, '30. '31, Girls' Civies Club '31, Chapawee Camptire '30, '31. Not what one gains, but what one does BARR, HAROLD Le Cerele Franeais '30, '31, Senior Carnival '30, Home Room Chairman '31, 'AlVhen it comes to women. Bud uses diplomacy 27177 l E f 6 fa See, E .P 3 sg' ss ss s fn! I : ,247 .Asa Z ,1 -5,-, ull' i 'A fx A ' Jgriiwgl A S' ,gl , . Q- . 5 b '4 SRE 9 9 3 3- , X' 3 s ss sis S3 ' KY ' 'Q' SY, -F ,ix X -,yt , Page Nineteen 1 ' 1 BENHAM, MARY M. H. Tennis Finalist. '30, G. A. A. '20, '30, '31, Tennis Manager '31: Yell Club '30, '31, Girls' Glen tT'lub '23, '20, Annual Staff '31, Pi Delta Rho '20, '30, '31, Presi- dent '3l: Girls' Civic Club '30, '31, Le Corrie lfraneais '30, '31, Girls' Reserve '20, '30, '31, Presi- dent '31, Senior Carnival '31,' Prom Committee '30, Honor Roll '31, Girls' liasketball Team '20. '31, Varsity '31, Senior Class Play Committee '31, National Honor Society, Cat O' Nine Tails. Captain, My Captain .. BERG, ROSETTA High News '31, Nurses' Club '31, Senior Carnival '30. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, An excellent thing in a woman BERQUIST, ROBERT HB0b Secretary Senior Class 331: Quill and Sr-roll '31, Student Gouneil '31, High News Assoviate Edi- tor '31, Hi-Y ':l0. '31, Set-retarv '31, Blow Your Own 1'lot'n Tlusiness 1VlanaQer '30, Senior Carnival '31, Ring' Committee '20: Plav C'on1mittee '30: Honor Roll '20 '30, '31, Quill and Soroll National 'i'fF61ll'iVVI'ltll11.L' 1-ontest, First place '30, Journal- isnw Honor Plaque '31, National Honor Society. President. mfrue merit is like a river: the deeper it rs. the less noise it makes BooK, PHYLLTS Phil G. A. ,L '30, '31, Yell Ullllt '30, '31, Sap, En '30, '31, S. S. S. '30, Nurses' Club '31, Senior Carni- val '31. Mildest manners and the gentlest heart BOSTETER, BERT Tubbs Student Council, Vice-President '30, Athletie Council '30, '31, M Club '20, '30, '31, President '30, Football Squad '23, Letter '20, '30, Captain '30, Minute Men '31, Track Squad '30, '31, Yell t lub '20, '30, '31, Annual Staff 'fill Nook Trial '31, Senior Car- nival '30, Senior Class Play Committee '31. To Bert. 'M. H.' doesn't mean Mankato High BROSNAN. MARGARET Marg Quill and Scroll '31, Yell tlluli '20, '30, '31, Treasurer '30, '31, Drama Club '31, High News '30. '31, Annual Staff '31, Pi Delta llho '29, '30, '31, Virgil Club '30, Girl Reserves '20 '30. '31, Blow Your Own Horn , Bt'gL1'2ll' on Horsebat-k '30, Senior tlarnival '30, Prom t'0l11lll1ttfil' '30, Nu- tional llonor Society. One reason why boys' lessons go undone I , t 'iffy txt BROWN, MARIE Yell Club, '30, G. A. G. R. '30, Campfire '30, Nurses' Club '31, Senior Carnival '31, It's the little things that count BREY, NORMA Norm Le Cercle Francais '31, College Catalogue Club '31, Senior Carnival '31. Norma thinks the week-ends are not long enough CLEMENTS, BETTY Yell Club '30, '31, High News '30, '31, Annual Staff '31, Pi Delta Rho '29, '30, '31, Girls' Civic Club '29, '30, '31, Secretary '30, President '31, Virgil Club '30, Senior Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Secretary and Treasurer '31, Blow Your Own Horn. Property Manager, Senior Car- nival '31, Prom Committee '30, Ring ,Committee '30, Junior Play Committee '30, General Carnival Committee '30, Plead with St. Peter for me For I know I'll be late COLE, CECYL Cec German Club '31: Senior Carni- val '31, With few words to say, She goes quietly on her way COTE, CLARK Red Cotes Saturdav Morning League '31, Hi-Y '31, Senior Carnival '31. Honest Abe CROOKER, CARMEN Quill and Scroll '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Annual Staff '31, Le Cercle Francais '31, G. A. G. R. '30, '31, Wandasea Campfire '30, '31, Girls' S. S. '29, Lucky Jade Publicity, Beg- gar on Horseback, Publicity, Senior Carnival '31, Prom Com- mittee '30, Senior Play, Publici- ty: Girls' Basketball '20, '30, '31, Track '29, '30, '31, Gorgas Mem- orial Essay Contest '31, A hand for a paint brush, a heart for a friend r Kr? f ,135 'ar' ed, Page Twenty M90 Q-I M Qui bl Qu-0 l x N T' ,IV ills q .X it lf ti iff! ,ls .ix -pall ,Iris Lia, ll ti I xx QQ' 1 .fb x .C , WW W W. W W W W A as in CUMMINS, GENEVIEVE Student Council '28, '30, '31, 'Treasurer '30, Forensics '20, '31, Drama Club '30, '31, High News '29, '30, Annual Staff '31, Pi Delta Rho '30, '31, Senior Girl Reserves '20, '30, '31, Blow Your Own Horn , Ullegsar On 1-lorseback , Senior Carnival '31, Prom Committee '30, Virgil Club '30, Honor Roll '30, '31, National Honor Society, Cat O' Nino Tails. To be gentle is the test of a lady CUTKOSKY, HAROLD Cut Boys' Glen C'lub '20, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus '20, '30, '31, S. S, S. '20, '30, College Catalogue Club '31, Lucky Jade , 'Pickles , Senior Carnival '31, He puts teachers to despair and shame, When they attempt to pro- nounce his name DAUER, WALTER lAW3llY Football Squad '30, Senior Car- nival '31. The wise carry their knowledge as they do their watches-not for display, but for their own use DAVIDSON, DOUGLAS Doug Boys' Glue Club '29, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus '20, '30, '31, S. S S. '30, Lum-ky Jade , Saga of Erie the Red , Pickle-s . My duty I rarely euer shirk. But I'm tired out dodging work DEIKE, EVELYN Girls'- Glee Club '29, '30, '31 PI Forensics '20, High News 'LJ '30. '31, Annual Staff '31, Girls' Civic Club '30, '31, German Club '31, Sag En '29, '30, 'Sill Campfire '20. '30, Blow Your Own Horn , Senior Carnival '31: Prom Committee '30, Virgil Club '30. Excitement is not enjoyment: In calmness lies true pleasure DETAMORE, DOROTHY HDetty Yell Club '31, Girls' Glee Club '20, '30, Annual Staff '31, Pi Delta Rho '31, Girls Civic Club '30, '31. Secretary '30, Sag En '20, '30, '31, President '30, Nomahokee Cambtire '20' S'-ni'-v Carnival '31, Prom Committee 30. Deny, did you ever haue a quarrel To every one you are so loyal ft' Xwfba ilk e 1 9 3 I y, sem DETAMORE, FRANK ADetty Football '29, '30, Student Coun- eil '29, Kittenball '29, '30, '31, Senior Carnival '31. Why teachers go crazy DETHLOFF, LORRAINE T0OtS' Girls' Glee Club '29, G. A. G. R. '30, '31, Honor Roll '29 '30, Senior Carnival '31. Always dependable, always kind, Yet in her studies, never behind' 1 DITTBERNER, JESSE Senior Carnival '31. No matter how fast the world may go, I'm content to go along slow DRUM, CATHERINE Car High News '30. '31 Girls Civic Club '31, Sag En '30, '31, Senior Carnival '31. She finds humor in every little thing DUMER, ADELE Senior Carnival '31, Chairman Home Room '31, Honor Roll '29, '31. If we only half thy wisdom had, Our lot in life wouldn't be so bad DURENBERGER. HELEN Red G. A. A. '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '30, High News '29, '30. Nurses' Club '31, Secretary '31, Senior Carnival '31, Girls Vol- leyball '30, '31. And you should see the A's She has won with her quiet ways Page Twenty-one ECKHARDT, GLENN All this life is just a riddle, Except my pet, my little Eddleu ELDRED, KENNETH HKenny Athletic Council '30, '31, M Club '31, Football Manager '29, '30, '31, Letter '31, Saturday' Morning: League '31, Track Squad '30, '31, Yell C'lub '30, '31, Band '29, '30, Annual Staff '31, Boys Civic Club '30, '31, German Club '31, Hi-Y '31, S. S. S. '30, Mock Trial , Pickles , Sen- ior Carnival '31, Prom Com- mittee. Women-you can't get along with them, And you can't get al'ong without them EWALT, JOE lligxh News '29, S. S. S. '30 Sen- ior Carnival '31, A baker boy he is in truth, He'll make his dough for bright- eyed Ruth FETHKE, ERWIN HErve Vice President Senior Class '31, Student Council '29, '30, Minute Men '31, Kittenball '29, '30, Yell Club '29, '30, '31, Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Secretary '30, Drama Club 30, '31, Treasurer '31, Assistant Editor Annual '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, President '31, Blow Your Own Horn , Beg:- gar On Horseback , Saga of ltlrit- the Red , Pic-kles , Senior Carnival '29, '31, Prom Commit- tee '30, Hi-Y Convention '29, '31, National Honor Soaiety, Cat, O' Nine Tails. My mrnfd you can read like an open book, It revolves around one, Betty Cook PITCHER, DALE Weasel Football Squad '29, Yell Club '31, Boys' Glee Club '31. A trumpet looks Ene with a derby-so does Dale FLACHSENHAR, JOHN Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Student Council '30, '31, Tennis '29, '30, '31, Roys' Glow Uluh '29, Debate '29, '30, '31, High News '29, '30, '31, News Editor '30, Managing Editor '31, Le Cercle Francais '31, Mock Trial , Blow Your Own Horn , Saga of Eric the lied , Senior Carnival '29, '30. '31, Prom Committee '30, State ltlxtemporaneous Contest '31, National Forensic League '30, Honor Roll '29, '30, '31, N. S. l'. A, Convention '30: M. H. S. P. A. '31, National Honor Society. Why take life seriously? lVe never get out of it whole mise E93 , FORCE, EMILY Em Girls' Basketball '29, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Le Cfercle Francais '31, Sag Eln '20, '30, '31, Owakiya Campfire '20, '30, President, '20, Secretary '30, Senior Carnival '31I Prom Committee '30. I chatter, chatter as I go FOSTER, RUSSE1, Russ President of Class '29, Football Squad '30, Band '20, '30, '31, For- ensics '30, Boys' Civic Club '20, '30, '31, Vice President '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, s. S. '29, '30, College Catalogue Club '31, Mock Trial , Blow Your Own Horn , Senior Carnival '29, '30, '31, District, Music Contest '20, '30, '31, National Honor Society. Einstein's rep is sore at stake, Russ is here to proue him a fake FULLER, EDNA High News '31, G. A. G. H '30, '31, Senior Carnival '31. 'Beware of my giggle, it's catching FULLER, MARY High News '31, Girls' S. S. S. '30. '31, Blow Your Own Horn , Senior Carnival '31. If silence is golden, 1'm a brass band GEORGE, REBECCA Becky Basketball '30, Track '29, '30, Kittenball '29, '30, G. A. A, '29, '30, '31, Letter '31, Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, Forensics '30, '31, Girls' Civic Club '31, G. A. G. R. '31. Vice President '31, College Catalogue '31, Senior Carnival '31, Prom Committee '30, Vol- leyball '29, '30, Declaniatory Contest '29. Quiet and undisturbed she moves along her way GENDLER, PAYE Yell Club '30, '31, Band '30, '31, Orchestra '30, '31, Secretary '30, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Foren- sics '29, High News '29, '30, An- nual Staff '31, Girls' C'ivit- Club '20, '30, Sag En '29, '30, '31, W'aWatesc0 Camlliire '29, Sevre- tary '29, Pickles , Senior Car- nival '31, Prom Committee '30, Virgil Club '29: District Music Contest '20: National Honor Society. Lady Vallee N, I3 f'L ff I X J , -D SW' 3 sk If Te , f ' ' 0 I' ' 'AM' K X ', . +, , f an X' 'M it Es it is .s - Page Twenty-two GEISKE, MELBA Mel Kittenball '30, G. A. A. '30, '31, Senior Carnival '31. My life would be a del'ight and joy, If only I'd been born a boy Glens, NAIDA Nanny Basketball '28, '29, Track '28, G. A. A. '28, '29, '30, '31, Letter '23, Girls' Glee Club '28, '29, VVanda Saah Campfire '29, Nurses' Club '31, President '31, Senior Carnival '31 She knows her mind and speaks it GIPPORD, KENNETH He explains democracy in one breath, 'Give me liberty or give me death' GUNSTROM, PHELVIE Phev' ' Yell Club '30, '31, Honorary Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '28, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31, Girls' Civics Club '30, '313 Le Cercle Francais '31, Nena- wasi Campfire '30, '31, President '31, S. S. S. '30, Driving Club '30, Lucky Jade , Pickles , Senior Carnival '31, Hi-Y-XV '30, District Music Contest '30. We-John and me HALL, JOHN Student Council '30, Saturday Morning' League '20, '30, '31, Kittenball '29, '30, Boys' Civic- Club '30, Le Cercle Francais '31. 'iWork interests me, I could sit and watch it for hours HANSEN, ERNEST Ernie Voys' Civic Club '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31. Secretary '30: s, s. S. 29, '30, 'ang coil.:-ge Catalogue Club '31, Radio Club '30, Senior Carnival '31. The first Hue years are the hardest rt'lW?2'W X605 R Al '.ftE, ,oQb . Q glue I , X- tlittaknem HANSON, BERCHARD A'Butch Football Squad '303 Saturday Morning League '29, '30, '31g Kitterlhall '29, '30, '31: H1-Y '2?4Z S. S. S. '30, '3l: Senior Carnival 315 NVaseca High School, Wa- seca, Minnesota. Hot air rises: l'm going in for aviation HANSON, RAYMOND URay For him the entire wlorld is wrong. The nights too short, the days too long HENNESSEY, DONALD UlVlicky Track Squad '30g Student Coun- cil '30g Senior Carnival '3l. Talk much and you will not be forgotten HENNESSEY, FRANK Senior Carnival '29, '31, Won't she be lonesome next year? HENSEL, VIOLA Vi G. A. G. R.. '30, '31g Senior Car- nival '31g 4-H Club '29, '30, '31, President '31. These quiet people often deceive youu HINTZE, LOUISE Blondie Girls' Glee Club '29: G. A. G. R ,, .. I 30, 31. Secretary '30. '3 3 VVandasea Camntire '29, '30, '31: Girls' S, S. S. '30: Senior Carni- val '31g Prom f'omm'ttee '30. 1'rl rather dance than eat Page Twenty-three HODSON, THOMAS Tom Roys' Civic Club '30. '3l: HifY '30, 'Rig College Catalogue Club '3l: Senior Carnival '3l. Once known, he is a true. friend HOLM, MARY lVlims Student Council '30, '3l: Yell Club '31: Girls' Glee Club '30, '3l: Forensics '30, '3l: Drama Club '31g High News '30: Annual Staff '3lg Dancing Club '31: Re,1z'g'ar On Horsehackug Senior Carnival '31: Mechanic Arts Hierh School. Minneapolis, Min- nesota: District Tleelamatory Contest: Cat O' Nine Tails, She is, generally speaking,- generally speaking HOLMS, RICHARD i'Dick Did someone mention going ,U somewhere. HOOVER, DONALD HBud Football Squad '30, Saturday Morning League '30, '31: Track Squad '30, '31g Kittenball '30: Yell Club '30, '3l: Blow Your Own Horn. Gus Sonnenbergls only rival JEFFERSON, EUGENE Band '2!l: Boys' Glee Club '301 Senior Carnival '3l. He can make the piano tell a story JENSEN, PAUL Manie Kittenbzill '29, '303 Football Squad '20, '30, '31g Yell Club '30, '31g Drama Club '30. 'Zllg Hiqh News '29, '303 Annual Staff '31: College Catalogue Club '31, Senior Carnival '31. Bruins and-, a rare combina- tion suse mst JOHNSON, HARRIET Harrie Yell Club '29, '30, '31, Honorary Glee Club '30, '31, Girls's Glee Cluh '29, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31, Drama Club '30, '31, Sec- retary '31, High News '29, '30 Annual Staff '31, Pi Delta Rho '29, '30, '31, Senior Girl Re- serves '29, '30, '31, Treasurer '31, Senior Carnival '31, Prom Committee '30, Ring Committee '30, Lucky Jade 3 Betrgar On Horseback , Escape , Pickles Even innocence has its wile JOHNSON, HELEN High News '29, '30, G. A. G. R. '30, '31, Senior Carnival '30. HeIen's world is all right because she makes it so JOHNSON, MARCELLA T. H. T. '30, '31, Judson High School, Judson, Minnesota. She's mistress of herself, though China fall JOHNSON, MARGARET Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Student Council '30, '31, Vice President '31, Yell Club '30, '31, Forensics '29, '30, '31, Treasurer '31, Drama Club '30, '31, High News '29, '30, Co-Managing Editor '30, News Editor '29, Editor of An- nual '31, Pi Delta Rho- '30, '31, Treasurer '31, Cicero Club '30, Senior Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Secretary '29, '30, Vice Presi- dent. '31, Senior Carnival '31: Prom Committee '30, Hliepfgar On Horseback Property Mana- ger, Escape , General Carni- val Committee '31, N. S. P. A. Convention, Minneapolis '29: M. H. S. P. A. Convention, Roches- ter '31, Junior Play Committee '30, National Honor Society Treasurer, Cat O' Nine Tails. The gold of her hair reflects the gold of her heart JONES, DOROTHY High News '31, G. A. G. R. '31, Senior Carnival '31. A maid of the day and yet so meek JONES, LAURA G. A. A. '31, Honorary Glee Club '31, Girls Glee Club '29, '30, Mixed Chorus '31, Sag' En '31, Campfire '29. '30, '31, Girls' S. S. S. '30, '31, Senior Carnival '31 3 Prom Committee '30, Lucky Jade , Volleyball '31, The last of the famous Welsh .5SES.sssstam JONES, MARGARET Senior Carnival '31, Lake Crys- tal High School, Lake Crystal, Minnesota. Every act has some significance JOVAAG, RUTH Jo Yell Club '31, Honorary Glee Club '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '30, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, High News '30, Annual Staff '31, Sag En '30, '31, Treasurer '31, Lucky Jade , Pickles , Sen- ior Carnival '31, Prom Commit- tee '30. Ruth her duty never shirks, For all of us, she works and works KARSTENS, HAROLD Kit Saturday Morning League '29. '30, '31, Kitterlball '29, '30, '31, S. S. S. '30, Senior Carnival '31. I never felt the hiss of love, nor maiden's hand in mine KEARNEY, JAMES Jim Student Council '29, Forensics '29, '30, '31, Debate '31, High News '29, '30, '31, Annual Staff '31, Boys' Civic Club '30, '31: S. S. S. '29, '30, Mock Trial , Blow Your Own Horn , Son- ior Carnival '31, Prom Commit- tee '30: N. S. P. A. Convention. Chicago '30, National Honor So- ciety, Secretary. 'AHe stoops for nothing but a door KELLY, JAMES HJim Football Squad '29, Saturday Morning' League, Minutemen Champions '31. i'l'm Irish, what other recom- mendation do you want? KLEIST, THEODORE '4Ted And here is another very sad case, He'll miss someone when he leaves this place 'MT' 'N RMP' an A-'D Slime 19 31, sS?tsEssem , , Tse 'fggi x -lv' KOENKER, ROBERT Bowser Saturday Morning League '31, Yell Club '30, '31, Boys' Glee Club '29, '30, Mixed Chorus '29 '30, '31, Drama Club '31, Boys' Civic Club '30, '31, Hi-Y '30. 31, A-Meek Trial , '-saga of Eric the Red , Pickles , 'Sen- ior Carnival '29, '30. '31, State Music Contest, '29, '30, Vice President 4-H Club '30, A most popular man with the teachers, They have special meetings on his account KRAMER, DOROTHY Dot Honorary Glee Club '30, .'31, Girls' Glee Club '30, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, Girls' S. S. S. '29, Lucky Jade , Senior Car- nival '31, We wish she had come here sooner KUEBLER, BARBARA Babe Yell Club '29, '30, '31, Honorary Glee Club '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '30, Secretary '30, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, Drama Club '30, '31, Girls' Civic Club '29, High News Circulation '31, Annual Staff '31, Le Cercle Francais '31. Secretary '31, Sag Ein '29, '30, '31, Secretary '31, Lucky Jade , Pi Delta Rho '30, '31, Blow Your Own Horn , Beg- gar On Horseback , Escape , Senior Carnival '29, '30, '31Z Prom Committee '30, General Carnival Committee '30: Senior Class Play Committee '31, Na- tional Honor Society, Cat O' Nine Tails. On the wings of her feet she dances to fame LAWRENCE, CORA DOT Frenchy Girls' Basketball '29, '30, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Okpe Camptire '31, Sen- ior Carnival '31, Volleyball '31, She is kind and quiet, her nature never varies ' LIBERTY, WALLACE Wally Treasurer Senior Class '31, Quill and Scroll '31, Track Squad '30, '31, Band '29, '30, '31, Forensics '31, Vice President '31, High News '30, '31, Annual Staff '31Z S. S. S. '30, '31, Lucky Jade , Blow Your Own Horn , Beg- gar On Horseback , Escape , Pickles , Mock Trial , Sen- ior Carnival '31, Prom Commit- tee '30, Senior Class Play Com- mittee '31, National Honor So- ciety, Cat O' Nine Tails. Frailty, thy name is woman LIND, ALVIN I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none fl Page Twenty-five LINDHOLM, RICHARD Shep Student Council '29, Athletic Council '30, '31, Football Squad '31, Saturday Morning League '30, Track Squad '29, Kittenball '30, Athletic Manager '30, '31, Yell Club '31, Forensics '30, '31, President '31, Debate '30, '31, Annual Staff, Assistant Business Manager '31, lli-Y '29, '30, '31, S. S. S. '29, '30, Senior Carnival '31, State Discussion Contest '31, National Honor Society. 1'm great on the debate stuff LIPPERT, JOHN lloys' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31, For- ensics '29, '30, '31, Debate '29, '30, '31, High News '29, Annual Staff '31, Boys' Civics Club '29, '30, '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, S. S. S. 29, '30, '31, National Execu- tive Board '30, Lucky Jade , ,Mockg Trial , '. Blow Your Own Horn , Pickles , Es- cape , Assistant Stage Mana- ger, Senior Carnival '31, Music Contest '30, '31, Declamatory Contest '30, '31, Extemporane- ous Contest '30, Discussion Con- tt-st '31, Quill and Scroll Cur- rent News Contest '30. I love to wind my tongue up: I love to hear it go LITTLE, MARY FRANCIS Red G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, High News '30, '31, Hiking Club, Secretary '30, College Catalogue Club '31, Nurses' Club '31, Senior Carni- val '31, Farnhamville High School, Farnhamville, Iowa: Garden City High School, Gar- den City, Minnesota. Her willingness has woln her many friends MCAFEE, LEONA Dolly Kittenball '29, '30, Letter '30, Nell Club '30, '31, High News '31, Nurses' Club, Vice Presi- dent '31, Senior Carnival '31, Trac-k '29, '30, Volleyball '29, Basketball '29, '30. Fun and' frolic, mirth and laughter, Res! and sleep all the day after MCDERMID, DONALD There is but one method, and that is hard work MCELROY. DAVID Student Council, President '31, YQ-.ll C'lub '31, Le Cercle Fran- cais '31, Hi-Y '31, Mock Trial , Senior Carnival '31, North High, Columbus, Ohio. He's having a hard time, finding la half hour To do his next weeks studying in .1 We K., 'QS fx ' ,. is ss ss at as mr if ' j -X 1 W MCL EAN, MALCOLM Student Council '31, Football g me Squad '30, Orchestra '20, '30, '31, Forensics '29, '30, Annual Staff '31, Boys' Civic Club '30, S. S. S. '29, lNl0Ck Trial. 'AA sound mind in a sound body MANN, DORIS Dodo Student Council '29, '30, Basket- ball '29, Kittcnball '29, Girls' Glce Club '29, '30, High News '31, Le Cercle Francais '31, Sag En '29, '30, '31, Campfire '29, '30, '31, Vice President '31, S. S. S. '29, '30, '31, Nurses' Club '31, Senior Carnival '31, Prom Committee '30. lf speech were golden. she'd be a m1'll1'onaire MASON, ELEANOR German Club '31, Currie High School. True as the needle to the pole MEYER, NORMAN Snorry President of Senior Class '31, Quill and Scroll '31, Student Council '31, M Club '31, Foot- ball Squad '20, '30, Letter '30, Saturday Morning League '31, Track Squad '30, '31, Yell Club '31, High News '30, '31, Annual Staff '31, Boys' Civic Club '31, Hi-Y '30,. .'31, Treasurer '31, Mock Trial , Senior Carnival, General Chairman '31, Honor Roll '30, '31, Home Room Chair- man '30, '31, Senior Class Play Committee '31, Third Place, State Feature Vifriting Contest, Most Representative Boy '31, St. James High School, St. James, Minnesota, National Honor Society. I awoke one morning and found myself famous MICKELSON. JOHN Mickey Class President '29, Quill and St-roll '29, '30, '31, Student Council '29, M Club '29, '30, '31, Football Squad '29, '30, '31, Letter '31, Basketball Squad '29, '30, '31, Letter '29, '30, '311 Track Squad '29, '30, '31, Kit- tenball '29, '30, Yell Club '29, '30, '31, President. '31, Drama Club '30, '31, High News, As- sistant Business Manager '29, '30, Annual Staff, Business Manager '31, Boys' Civic Club '29, German Club '30, '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, s, S. s. '29, Mom Trial , Prom Clormnittee '30, Ring Committee '30, National Honor Society. He is truly a leader among men MII-LER, MARLEEN UMOIIH Girls' Glee Club '29, G. A. G. R. '30, '31, S. S. S. '29, Senior Car- nival '31, Prom Conimittee '30, Honor Roll '29, '30. She got her lessons oftener than the rest of us do Page Twenty-six if MOFDE. OWEN Cupid Iland '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Boys' Glen Club '29, ':40, '31, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, 31, Forensics '29 '30, '31, S. S. S. '20, Mock Trial , Blow Your Own Horn , Saga of Eric the- Hed , Senior Carnival. My feet. they haul me round the house They hoist me up the stair. I only have Io steer them. and They ride me everywhere MORRIS, EVELYN Ev High News, Managing' lflditor '30, liclilor-in-chief '31, .lunior C'.ass, Treasurer '29, Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '29, President, Pi Delta Rhm '29, '30, '31, Vice President '3l: Le Ccrcle Francais '31, Senior Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Presi- dent '29, '30, Blow Your Own Horn , Publicity Committee, Prom Committee, Chairman Dining Room Committee 'iirg N. S. P. A, Convention, Chicago '29, M. H. S. P. A. Convention, Rochester '30, Honor lioll '29, '30, Gs-ncral Senior Carnival Committee, Journalism Honor l'laquo '30, Chairman Senior Class Play Committee '31, Na- tional Honor Society. Shes like the base of a tune: So dependable and true MURPHY, ELEANOR Murphy Girls' Glee Club '30, G. A. G. R. '31, Senior Carnival '31, As merry as the day is long NELSON, CHARLOTTE A'Chai-lie tin-ls fflee Club '29, '30, '31, Chinpfire '29, '30, '31, Senior Carnival '3l. I know a lot, but I want to know, Who killed Cock Robin? NELSON, MILO Nelson S. S. S, '30, Senior Carnival '31, He hiss qualities of ull that are pleasant in man NENNO, MILDRED ..,,f.l.1....J, G A, A. '30, Girls' Glen- Club '29 '30' C X C R '30 'il llanvins' Club '31, Okpc Canm- tiro, Senior Carnival '30, '31, 'Heller to die a thousand deaths than to lose the last word ' WZZ 2 mf D l-.nfl ' tes as am . 11 W7 3 he 1 9 3 1 , NEUBERT. RAY Athletic Council '30, M Club '23, '20, '30, President '30, Foot- ball Squad '27, '29, '30, Letter '29, '30, Saturday Morning League '29, Track Squad '28, '29, '30, Letter '28, '29, '30, Cap- tain '30, Yell Club '27, '28, '29, '30, President '30, Band '27, '28: Boys' Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Saga of Eric the Red , Pickles , Senior Carnival '28, '30, Attended High School, Dearborn, Michigan. lf l could have my wlsh, you know, l'd take wealth, and let good looks go OELAUG. ADRIENNE MARY Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, College Catalogue Club '31, T. H. T.. Vice President '31, Lake VVilson High School. Man delights not me OGDAHL, THELMA Teba Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Le Cercle Francais '31, Nurses' Club '31, Treasurer, Senior Carnival '30, Latin Club '29, Glenwood High School. With few words to say She goes quietly on her way OGEE, GLEN Ogee S. S. S. '29, Senior Carnival '30. The force off his own merit made his way OLTMAN, LOUIS Blow Your Own Horn , Mock Trial. Why worry? Life's no longer if we hurry OSTROM, JOYCE JO High News '31, T. H. T. '31, S. S S. '30, Senior Carnival '30, Honor Roll '31, Janesville High School '29, Fairmont High School '30. Just of thy word, In every thought sincere Page Twenty-seven OGLESBY, MARGARET Peggy lligh News '30, G. A. G. R. '30, Okpe Campfire '30, '31, Senior Carnival '30. Better to wear out Than rust out OTTO, MAXIIIELD Max Quill and St-roll '30, '31, Vive l'l't'SiLlk'Ilt '31, Yell Club '30, '31, Saturday Morning League '30, '31, Kittenball '29, '30, Drama Club '30, '31, Hi-Y '30, '31, Vice President '31, MoCk Trial , 13eggar On Horse- back , Escape , Saga of Eric the lied , Senior Carnival '31, High News '30, '31, N. S. P. A. Convention '30, National Honor Society. 'AHe looks grave and studious, But you Otto see htm PAGE, EVELYN Babe Vice President Junior Class '31, Quill and Scroll '31, Basketball '30, '31, Track Squad '30, '313 Kittenball '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, President '31, Letter '30, Girls' Glee Club '29, Yell L'llllJ '30, '31, High News '29, '30. '31, Coeldd Sports Editor '31, Pi Delta ltho '30, '31, Le Cercle Francais '31, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Campfire '30, Mock Trial '31, Business Manager: Blow Your Own Horn, Busi- ness Manager, Senior Carnival '31, Prom Committee '30, Vol- leyball '29, '30, '31, M. H. S. P. A, '30, Honor Roll '29, '30, '311 Student Court '31, Play Com- mittee '30, Most Representative Girl, National Honor Society. To know her once is to like her always PASWALK, CLIFFORD 'ACliff1 Life is one grand sweet song-- Start up the band PAYNE, DONALD Don Student Council '30, '31, Satur- day Morning League '31, Band '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '29, '30, '31, Senior Carnival '30. He is just the opposite of that which his last name implies PENNINGTON, CHARLES Chuck Secretary Class '30, Athletic Council '30, '31, Vive President '3l1 M Club '30, '31, Presi- dent. '31, Football Squad '30, Letter '30, Basketball '30, '31, Captain '31, Letter '30, '313 Saturday Morning League '20: 'Frark Squad '30, '31, Yell Club '29, '30, '31, Drama Club '31. Vice President '31, Le Cercle Francais '31, Boys' Civic Club '30. '31, President '30, Mock Trial , l3egg'ar On Horse- back , S4-nior Carnival '31. Hale and hearty, save for one malady- Basketball PETTERSON, LOREN Par Yell Club '29, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus '31, High News '30, Mock Trial , Senior Carnival '31, Watertown High School, NVatertown, South Dakota, Cat U' Nine Tails. Footprints on the sands of time, If they're big, you'II know they're mine ' PIESER, JAY Red Student Council '30, Football Squad '31, Basketball Manager '31, Saturday Morning League '30, '31, Track Squad '30, '31, Tennis Finalist '30, Kittenball '30, Yell Club 31, Hand '30, '31, Boys' Civic Club '30, Secretary and Treasurer '31, S. S. S, '30, '31, Senior Carnival '31, Chair- man Home Room '31, District Music Contest '30, '31, Turtle Lake High School, Turtle Lake, XVisconsin. Books 'n me is friends- Phooeyu POI-IL, FLORENCE Girls' Glee Club '29, .'30, S. S. S. 30, Senior L,!ll'lllVIll 30. And e'en her failings lean toward virtues side POLZIN. EDITH Honorary Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '30, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31, Annual Typist '31, Lucky Jade , Saga of Eric the Red , Senior Carni- val '31, State Music Contest '29, District Music Contest '29. Music hath charms and so doth she POWERS, BERNADETTE Bernie Nurses' Club '31, Senior Carni- val '30, Speech is silver-silence is golden REINEKE, ELIZABETH Hpokieu German Club '31, G. A, G. R. '30, '31, S. S, S. '30, '31, Senior Carnival '30, Honor Roll '29, '30, '31. One who does her own think- ing and lets others know it Mk? A 0 X W ,- ' Qsaiaeenx C9 is Q l 9 3 'L , , '- Q ' J 7Q.,ZY,gL Liz Ax HY' -. 2 Page Twenty-eight REINKE, MARION Quill and Scroll '31, G. A. A. '31, Band '29, '30, '31, Orchestra '30, Annual Staff '31, Pi Delta Rho '30, '31, Girls' Civic Club '31, Sag En '31, Chapawee Campfire '29, '30, '31, College Catalogue Club '31, Senior Carnival '31, Prom Committee '30, National Honor Society, Vice President. Able and active, With brains and poise RICHARDS. STANLEY High News '29, '30, Annual Staff '31, German Club '31, Senior Carnival '31. Just a devil-a prinIer's one RISSER, CARL. Sag Student Cbuncil '29, '30, '31, M Club '31, Football Squad '30, '31, Letter '31, Saturday Morning League '29, '30, '31, Yell Club '29, '30, '31, Secretary '31, Drama Club '29, '30, '31, Presl- dent '31, High News, Circulation Manager '29, '30, Driving Club '31, Blow Your Own Horn , Beg'gar On Horseback , Es- cape , Prom Connnittee '30, Chairman Scarlet Day '31, Gen- eral Carnival Committee '31, Cat O' Nine Tails. His course like the Blue Earth is lined with bluffs Rose, BERNEICE Bunnie G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Track Manager '31, Letter '30, Yell Club '31, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Annual Staff '31, Le Cercle Francais '30, Sag lin '29, '30, '31, Secretary '31, Senior Carni- val '31, Prom, Committee '30, Girls' Basketball '29, '30, Tracts '29, '30, '31, Volleyball '30, Honor Roll '29, Home Room Chairman '31. Her life has been a series of anecdotes, with a different hero in each one ROSNOW, ONA G. A, A. '29, '30, '31, Letter '30, Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, Nurses' Club '31, Senior Carni- val '31, Volleyball '29, '30, Kit- tenball '29, '30, Her charms are many, they will not die SCHMIDT, NORMAN Saturday Morning League '31, High News '30, '31, S. S. S. '30, '31, College Catalogue Club '31, Senior Carnival '31, Long and lank and brown thou art, as is the ribbed sea sand fllhe 9 31, SCHMIDT, VERNACE Vern T. H. T. '30, '31, Picture Club '29, '30, Senior Carnival '31, Cleveland High School. Labor is itself a pleasure SCI-IMITT. KATHERINE 'AKat Treasurer Sophomore Class '29, Athletic Council '30, '31, Secre- tary '31, G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Letter '31, Yell Club '29, '30, '31, Honorary Glee Club '29, '31, Secretary '31, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31, High News '30, '31, Cir- culation Manager '31, Annual Staff '31, l'i Delta Rho '29, '30, '31, Girls' Civic Club '31, Lo Cer-cle Francais '31, Senior Girl Iieserves '29, '30, '31, Vice Presi- dent '29, Lucky Jade , Saga ol' Eric the Red , Pickles , Senior Carnival '31, Prom Com- mittee '30, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Kittenball '29, '30, '31, Jun- ior Class Play Committee '30, Chairman Home Room '30, M. ll. S. P. A. Convention, Rochester '31. Why do today what you can put off 'til tomorrowfu SCHULT, VIOLET Vi Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, Mixed Chorus '29, High News '29, '30, G. A. G. R. '30, '31, Senior Carnival '31, A pleasing personality is a per- petual letter of recommenda- tion SCHULZ, JOSEPHINE Jo Yell Club '30, Honorary Glce Club '29, '30, Girls' Glce Club '30, President '31, High News '29, Pi Delta Rho '31, G. A. G. li. '30, President '30, S. S. S. '29, '30, Lucky Jade , Saga ot lflric the Red , Pickles , Sen- ior Carnival '31, Prom Commit- tee '30, District Music Contest '29, '30, State Music Contest '29, National Honor Society. Few haue borne unconsciously the spell' of louelinessn SEAQUIST, JOHN Amhy Football Squad '30, Track Squad '31, Boys' Glee Club '29, Mixes! Chorus '29, S. S. S. '29, '30, Radio Club '31, Blow Your Own Horn , Saga of Eric the Retl , Senior Carnival '3l. 1'm a littl'e prairie flower, Growing wilder every hour SEARING, ARTHUR Art Yell Club '30, '31, Forensics '31, Annual Staff '31, S. S. S. '29, '30, College Catalogue Club '31, Mock Trial , Blow Your Own Horn , Senior Carnival '31, l-'rom Committee '30, Virgil t'lub '29, '30, National Honor Society. Oh. that mlarcel! Long may it wave yW!W? 1 K a Q ll it lets am jxN7 Page Twenty-nine SEVERSON, THELMA Sally Student Council '31, Girl Re- serves '31, She and gloom are deadly enemies SCHOLTZ, GLADYS Yell Club '31, Orchestra '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '29, Forensics '29, High News '29, '30, '31, Sag En '30, '31, Pickles , Senior Carnival '31, Virgil Club '30. Small-but that's not all SMITH, MARJORIE Yell C-lub '31, Orchestra '30, Honorary Glee Club '29, Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, Mixed Chorus '29, '31, Forensics '29, Girls' Civic Club '29, '30, '31, Le Cercle Francais '30, Lucky Jade , Saga of Eric the Red , Pickles , Senior Carnival, Prom Committee '30. Her musical' ability expresses the charm of an artistic spirit SMITH. lVlATTl-IEW Marr Senior Carnival '31, Service Club '31. The owl is wise and silent, Be thou. therefore. an owl SORENSON, HAZEL Ole Basketball Squad '29, Track '29, '30, '31, Kittenball '29, '31, Girls' Glee Club '29, '30, '31, Forensics '30, High News '29, '30, '31, News Editor '31Z Pi Delta Rho '31, Girls' Civic Club '29, '30, '31, Le Cercle Francais '31, S. S. S. '30, '31: College Catalogue Club '31, Chairman Dancing Club '31, Senior Carnival '30. She's witty, she's wise, She's K1 lot for her size SORHEIM. SELMA Sally Hanska High School, Hanska, Minnesota. She talks nice, acts nice, and is . mee 1 iffy. ,K XX 01.3-,V Q mee I9 31,, .il3tsEwesm SPIIRRY. lV1ARGARl5T Mugs llaskt-tball '29, '30, '31, Varsity '29, '30, '31, G. A. A. '30, '31, Orr-lu-stra '29, '30, Honorary Glee Club '29, 30, Mixed Chorus '29, Annual Staff '31, Girls' Civic Club '30, '31, Le Cercle lfrzinirais '31, Sag lfln '29, '30, '31, Owakiya Campfire, Blow Your Own Horn , Saga of Erie the lied , Senior Carnival, Proni Uomlnittev '30, National Honor Son-iwty. A happy hear! for every joy STANFORD, OLIVE A quiet tongue showeth a wise head STEFFY, WARNIER Airplanes are his delight STEVENS, KENNETH Kenny Seen-tary Sophomore Class '29, NL Club '31, Football Squad '29, '30, '31, Letter '31, Saturday Morning' League '31, Yell Club '30, '31, lloys' Give Club '29, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, '31, iiraina Club '30, '31, High News '30, Animal Staff '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, '31, College Cata- logue Club '31, Lucky Jade 1 Blow Your Own Horn , Beg- gar On Horseback , Esr'ape : Saga of Erie the Red , Pickles , Senior Carnival '31, Prom Committee '30, Ring' Com- mittee '30, Deli-gate to Older lloys' Conference '29, '31, Cal O' Nine Tails. l'a' rather hug a pzgskzn than anything else I know STEWART, HELEN SteWey Basketball '29, '31, Track '291 Tennis Finalist '29, '30: Yell Club '30, '31, G. A. A. '20, '30, '31, Mixed Chorus '20, '30, '31, S. S. S. '30, '31, Blow Your Own Horn , Saga of Eric the Red , Senior Carnival, Distriet Music' Contest '29, '30, State Music Contest '29, Cat O' Nine Tails. You Can't say say 'anything bad about a good sport like her STOTT, BEATRICE Bee High News, Typist '29, '30, '31, S1-nior Carnival '31, Prom Com- mittee '30, Animal Staff '31, Alack, there lies more peril in thine eyes Than twenty of their swords ,xgg Page Thirty STOLL. CARMEN Carmine Girls' Glee Club '29, German Club '30, '31, G, A. G. H. '30 '31, Okpe Campfire '29, '30, '31, S. S, S. '30, '31, Senior Carni- val '31. Oh, who will walk a mile with me, Along life's merry wake STROM, CHARLES Swede Yi-ll Club '29, '30, '31, High News '30, '31, Business Man..- ger '31, Hi-Y '29, '30, S. S. S. '29, '30, College Catalogue Club '31, Mock Trial , Blow Your Own Horn , Pickles , Prom Committee, Senior Carnival '29, '30, '31, Student Council Con- vention '31, N. S. P. A. Con- vention, Chicago '31, Hi-Y Con- vention '30, M. H. S. P. A. Convention, Rochester '31. lf you don't believe me, Ask me and l'll' tell you SWAN, THELMA Swanie G. A. A. '29, '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '29, G. A, G. R. '30, '31: Chapawee Camptire '29, '30, '31, Secretary '30, S. S. S. '30: Nurses' Club '31, Senior Carni- val '31, Prom Committee '3 Girls' Basketball '31, Music Club '30. I'M8fl'l is ever modest known SWANSON, ELEANOR Hl..C1'1l'1y Le Cercle Franrais '30, '31: Traek Squad '30: G. A. G. H. '30, '31, Stamp Club '30, Senior Carnival '31, Honor Roll '29, '30 It's better to have wisdom than wealth Tl-IIEMAN, BURNICE Bee Basketball '29, '30, '31, Traf-k Squad '30, Kittenball '30, G. A. A. '30, Letter '31, Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, German Club '31, G A. G. R. '30, '31, Blow Your Own Horn , Senior Carnival '31, Albert City High School, Albert City, Iowa. A merry hear! goes all the day THRO, JOHN Johnny M Club '31, Football Squad '29, '30, '31, Letter '31, Saturdax' Morning' League '31, Trac-it Squad '29, '30, '31, Yell Club '30 '312 Annual Staff '31, Boys' Civic' Club '20, '30, '31, Secre- tary '30, Moc-k Trial , Senior Carnival '31, ,Prom Committee , so. l Sometimes we hardly get to all the nice people is it E 33 TURTl.E, FLORENCE Flo II. A. G. R. '30, Senoir Carnival '31, High News '30. A quiet type of good, active, honcst girlhoodn UPPSTROM, EVELYN fl. A. A. '28, '29, '30, lli-Y NV '30, S. S. S. '30, Senior Carnivzll '30, Volleyball '30, Track '23, Executive Club '30, Proni Com- mittee '30, Honor Roll '23, '20, '30, 4-H Club '28. In the long run, she who works. wins VIERGEVER, RICHARD, Dick Annual Staff '31, Blow You' Own Horn , Stage Connnillee: Senior Carnival '20, '30, '31' Senior Play, Stage Connnittee '29. Nature to each allots its proper sphere VROOMAN, ETHEL Senior Carnival '31, Judson lliali Sr-bool, Judson, Minnesota. fl head that is bright inside and out WAl.POLE, MAR1' JANE Jane Quill and Scroll '31, Student Uounvil '30, '31, Seeretary '31: Yell Club '29, '30, '31, Drama Club '30, '31, High News '30, '31, Anual Staff '31, Pi Della Rho '20, '30, '31, Girls' Civic Ulu: '20, '30, '31, Le Cercle Franc-ais '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, '31, Chapawee Campfire '20, '30, Ulieggar On Horseback , Prop- erty Manager, Senior Carnival '31, Prom Committee '30, Gen- eral Carnival Committee '30, Honor Roll '29, '30, M. H. S, P. A. Convention, Roeliester '30, National Honor Soc-il-ty. She's good to look at, And better ye! to know WARNER, DOROTHY Dot K.. A. A. '30, '31, Volleyball '31, Girls' S. S. S. '30, Senior Car- nival. The true and good resemble gold ,A is is at as ,, 1 'ills ,SQ 1'--Y!! H1271 Q ' x 4 1. -+I, -. 1 , 3.2117-21's -fr l x-W E9 Page Thirty-one WATTS, DOROTHY D0tty Kittenball '29, G. A. A. '29, Annual Staff '31, Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, Sag' En '29, '30, '31, Secretary '20, '30, Okpe Campfire '20, '30, Owalciya Camplire '31, College Catalogue Club '31, Senior Carnival '31, My mind to me a kingdom is WE-BER, KARL 3440 M Club '30, '31, Football Squad '29, '30, Saturday Morn- ing League '31, Track Squad '20, '30, Letter '20, Yell, Cuz. '30, '31, Mot'k Trial , Senior Carnival '31, Vanity has no sex WESTER, LUELLA 'Al..Olll2 German Club '31, Girls' S. S. S. '30, '31, Senior Carnival '31, 'iHe-r genial dilsposilrfon brings her many friends WESTON, ISOBEL Is Basketball '20, '30, '31, Kitten- ball '31, G. A. A. '31, Ur:-hestra '20, Cainpflre '31, Senior Car- nival '31. ll's easy to be natural, When you're naturally nice WESTREL1., HARLAN Sempty Athletic Council '30, '31, M Club '30, '31, Football Squad '30, '31, Letter '31, Saturday Morning League '31, Track Squad '30, '31, Captain '31, Let- ter '30, Yell Club '30, '31, An- nual Staff '31, Boys' Civic Club '30, '31, Mock Trial , Blow Your Own Horn , Senior Car- nival '31, St. James High School, St. James, Minnesota, Odin High School, Odin, Minn- esota. The same Sempty yestreday, Io- day, and tomorrow WILCOX. ROBERT Bob Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Treas- 0 urer '31, M Club '3 , '31, Bas- ketball Squad '30, '31, Letter '30, '31, Saturday Morning' League '20, Yell Club '20 '30, '31, Band '20, '30, '31, Orvlies- tra '30, Boys Glee Club '20, '30, Mixed Chorus '30, ln'a,nrn t nb '29, '30, High News Sports Edi- tor '30, l..uckv Jade , lX1m-lc '1'1'ial C Blow Your Own Horn : lSep:'L:'ar Un llorsebai-k ' Ns- 1'ape , Pickles , Senior Carni- val '31. lVomen and cars are his specialty A friend worth having, a friend Riff .gtssseut I , . . g' WILMES, LOUISE Skeers Girls, S. S. S. '30. Silence is golden WILSON, INEZ Senior Carnival '31, T. H. T. '31, A studious girl with opinoins of her own WISHNICK, FLORENCE Flo Quill and Scroll '30, '31, Or- vhestra '29, '30, '31, .lionorary Glee Club '30, '31, Mixed Cliorus '30, '31, High News '20, '30, '3lJ Annual Staff '31, Girls' Civic Club 20, '30, '31, Sui., lin '20, '30, '31, Secretary '31, College Catalogue Club '31, Lucky Jade , Senior C':u'niv:1l '3l: Honor Roll '20, '30, '31, .lourn- ulism Honor Plaque '31, Nation- al Honor Society. The force of her own merit makes her way ANDERSON, NAIDA Senior Girl Reserves '20, '30, '31, Pi Delta Rho '31, Girls' Civic Club '31, Senior Carnival '31: Prom Committee '30. ff I wi? ANDERSON, LOREN - Nothing endures but personal qualities WOG, ABIGAIL Illiskeiliall '29, Kittenball '30, '31, G. A. A. '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '29, Girls' Civic Club '30, '31, Le Cercle Francais, Presi- dent 31, Sag En '29, '30, '31, Vice President '29, '30, College Catalogue Club '31, Senior Cur- nivul '31, Honor Roll '30, '31, Volleyball '31. Happy-go-lucky, gay and free. Nothing there is will bother me WOIJLFORD, EVELYN Ollen Kittenbull '29, '30, '31, G. A. A, '30, '31, Girls' Glee Club '20: Clolege Catalogue Club 31, Nurses' Club '31, Girls' Basket- ball '29, '31. A capable worker, would that there were more like her WOOD, DALE Slim Band '20, Boys' Glee Club '20. '30, Mixed Chorus '29, '30, S. S. S. '20, '30, Saga of lflrir' tht- 1led , Pickle-s. He is long and very lean, And he holds our esteem CURTIS, WAYNE M Club '29, '30, '31, Football Squad '29, '30, '31, Letter' '30, '31, Basketball Squad '20, '30, '31, Letter '29, '30, '31, Satur- day Morning' League '29, Track Squad '30, '31, Letter '30, Kit' worth knowing, a friend worth teI1li::llv'29,,'30, '31, Yell Chili keep!-ngu 3 30 31 S S 5 '30 They make a peach of a pear meth' And now we're turning our faces from here, There are other goals to find, But it's hard to leave this place so dear And harder to leave friends behind, Of course, we had our faults, you know,- As everyone else has theirs-- But in spite of faults. accomplishments grow By the time one acquires grey hairs, These faces may not look great to you now, But remember, and keep this in mind: More than one will have a name of renown Some will be geniuses, you'll find. -ERWIN FETHKE. Page Thirty-two llfff? x F 5 Q xxx T 22 '-ff? WW It W ' . , . tm fra. s X '..,y ff was X 1:5 1, 'Q .af Mase History Soplllomores so R-x 5X kk S Adeenture is at every hand. Before the castle gates we stand, Squires are we, before these gates, Ready to meet and battle all fates. XVzth fearful steps we enter her walls. March slowly down her ancient hallsj Dragons and ogres we expect to meet, Demons which we'll some day defeat. We now our lord to all proclaim. Squire Russell. Long will live his fame. The halls resound with mighty cheers. YVhen this proof of our skill appears. Squire Mick was our lord's chief aid: Our wealth was guarded by a maid, The Lady Katherine. a treasurer rare: Squire Stevens records kept with care. Our sponsor, Page, assisted us now: To start our work, she showed us how. WI-ll? steadying hand she helped us through And to our cause was ever true. Excitement reigns within our ranks Some regret their knauish pranks' Rewards are given for work we've done, The first report comes to each one. The haughty juniors hold their ball, And on our sophomore maids they call. To serve them, also help to cheer The greatest occasion of the year. A gear of toil we've struggled thru, To our lords and masters always tt'Ltt'J Our days of squiredom now are done And great adventures are begun. ll 11111111 iotes Once more before the castle gate, No longer squires, but juniors great! The knightly seniors have their king, KVhy can't we, too, have such a thing? So up before our mighty host, Sir Mick becomes the royal toast: XVe place a crown upon his brow. And loyalty to him avow. The first of those who served the king, A maid, whom to us joy did bring: Lady Page, smiling at her work, Dc-fied us all our task to shirk. Then came the scribe, a royal knight Who kept the records of our might: Sir Charles always was on hand, For our rights to take his stand. Last, but not least. is the lady whose fame Wz'Il be recalled when we mention her nameg Lady Morris took the task. so hard to do, Of keeping accounts balanced and true. And our adviser, we'll ne'er forget. To leave her behind is our one regret: Mrs. Trafton, who always grave her best, And toiled for us without a rest. Our coat of arms. at last it came.' An emblem which will share our fame, A ring was placed upon each hand Of this courtly junior band. A play. to swell our coffers old, ln Lincoln castle we did hold: And folks from o'er the countryside Came to behold it in a great tide. To Franklin fortress we next did go To give this great and wondrous show: Again a great success was made, The glory of which will never' fade. An army of workers soon we aitll To make ready for the coming ball: Lincoln castle was our goal, XVe set to work with heart and soul. .Pill-It? Thirty-thrt-1: 'Mme 19 3 ississsssm King Mick, that night, all classes lead, And with the Lady Evelyn tread A stately measure in Lincoln hall, On the eve of that wondrous ball. A haughty group before her gates We had met, battled, and conquered fates, Our steps upon her halls did ring, We now pay homage to another king. Sir Norman of stature line and tall Was chosen as best among us allg With courtly mien he took his throne. We had indeed come unto our own! We now Sir Erwin do acclaim, He helps our King: long live his name! Lord Erwin is a loyal aide: We vow his name will never fade! Sir Robert, a scribe that's hard to beat, Kept records others will try to repeal: O gallant knight, no foe have you, You've been to us so great and true! Then comes the keeper of our goldg A place in our memory, Sir Wallace will huldq A man of the ladies truly was he, The only one of all the three! A year of gaiety, a year of fun, Plays and pageants for us fame had won. We had done our part in pllay and fights, Reward was ours, we now were knights! Seniors Miss Duke, new counselor, is ready to give Her advice on how good knights should live, O fortunate class, that she should come And help do tasks that we'd begun. For one gay night we drop our cloak Of dignity. and mingle with the common O what a carnival time was that- 'Tis still subject for many a chat. folk. Banners of Scarlet and White we made, And carried them forward in great parade. King Norman and Lady Evelyn came through As winners in that contest true. YVe now pass out of her ancient gates, Truly the greatest of the greats! The old castle sighs, she never will see An array of knights so noble as we. We've accomplished things, both great and small, And a careful record we've kept of all: This record you'll find, only when you look Into our masterpiece, the '31 book. -KNIGHTS OF '31. mlb Page Thirty-fou 1' 7W?2 5 Xffifafb Q Q Ft 'QQ SPN' JIM? 1931 W- ,5 ij zixii V,?g ul' WW Junior-Senior ?r tam HROUGH Aladdin's dimly lighted cavern the Juniors of 1930 lead their fascinated and de- lighted upperclassmen in the annual prom, given by the former class each year. Huge bats and beetles with brilliant colored eyes gave a glaring welcome to all who had assembled for the greatest festival of the year. A gigantic dragon with four heads, each of which revealed a fiery mouth and darting tongue, ruled majestically in the center of the cave's ceiling. Massive frogs, beside moss-covered streams of clear trickling water, gave the damp, dismal. and quite ap- propriate effect of the cavern of the mystined Chinese boy. The feature of the evening was the grand march, directed by Aladdin himself and led by the Junior President, John Mickelson and his guest, Evelyn Page. From behind a huge spider web. which was being spun by two massive black spiders, Tiny's Toe Teasers played melodies which justihed the name by which they were known. During the dances, refreshments were served by Chinese maidens, who were dressed in their most brilliant native costumes. At 12 o'clock the spell of the lamp was broken, Aladdin dis- appeared. and the cavern was deserted by the merry Juniors and their jubilant guests. The latter left the cave with words of praise and regret for the short existence of the spell of the lamp. Page Thirty-five 1 1-Wagga XF? fl! h e 1 9 3 1 'wifi Es st sm H- if 1 SAW, 5. - , X s -x X Maas ill We, the Class of '31, being of sane mind, do hereby file notice of our last will and testament to be read before the first Assembly next year. CNQ Because of our super-abundance of talents, superior intellects, and immensif ty of cerebral qualities, We, the Class of '3l, feel it our duty to leave to the fu- ture inmates of this school some of these aforesaid talents, intellects, and cerebral qualities.-Signed, Convict 998. 1. Anything found in lockers previously occupied by Seniors is to be donated to the incoming Sophs. 2. Bowser Koenker, understudy of One-Eyed Connolly, passes on to Lyle Peek, Tony Vogt and Buzz Gauthier his reputation for crashing gates in every kind of entertainment. 3. Cliff Paswalk leaves to Paul Ellis his ability to get A's in Chem- istry, Alg. III, and Physics. We sincerely hope Paul will now be able to struggle through German II. 4. Ray Neubert designates to Bob Williksen to carry on that old Scarlet light of his. 5. Malcolm McLean bestows his dancing ability upon John Eustice. 6. Dale Wood bequeathes his well-worn manual, How to Be- come a Ladies' Man upon Kokie Mussell. 7. Genevieve Cummins and Nlarie Brown go together to present their air of innocence upon Dorothy Beise. 8. Mary Jane Walpole leaves that sad expression of hers to Lucile Olson. 9. Evelyn Morris gives her loyalty, friendliness, and hard-working qualities to the Class of '32, there being enough for all. l0. Healthy Mickelson is taking Babe along with him. Tough luck, Juniors! l l. Carl Risser hands over to Elmer Neubert his kingly mien. l2. Barbara Kuebler wills her poise, dancing ability, and sex appeal to Irene Holtze. Here's luck to you, Irene. 13. Dorothy Watts entrusts her demureness with Shoey. 14. Doug Davidson thought Clara Clements needed his driving ability. 15. Babe Page leaves her responsibilities to any 5 Juniors that are as unsellish as she is. Page Thirty-six Riu? . QW.. l l is 92 5 lm p 5- S Es 1 X- ,o 4 5 's g Emily Force thought Abe Wood needed her appetite to equal the rest of the Woods. B Mary Holm surrenders all her letters of advice from Dorothy Dix to Hermine Bierbauer. To Mr. Small we leave carfare to get back to Michigan. Earl Marks is to be the envied recipient of Carmen Crooker's talent. To Don Heckel, Bob Wilcox relinquishes the right to take Coach to dinner. Cat Drum donates her reducing exercises and waffle iron to Madeline Eichhorn. Norman Meyer and Joe Ewalt leave their love for red hair to whomever wishes the Worries and responsibilities. John Flachsenhar proffers the tip of his nose to fill in Velzora Round's dimple. Wally Liberty endows Ruth Roberts with his shapely legs. Charles Stroml' distributes his self-confidence amongst Julian Covington, John Goff, Weiners Haarstick, Cliff Mau, and Shorty Jovaag. Kenny Stevens leaves his drag with the teachers to Dillon Billington. Kat Schmitt leaves her air of sophistication to Mary Lu Lippert. Margaret Brosnan wishes to give her kid sister to anyone who wants close surveillance. Harriet Johnson imparts her sociable air to Ruth Trisko. We hope Ruth has as much success as Harriet had. Doris Mann, Carmen Crooker, Kenneth Eldred, Betty Clem- ents, Bob Berquist, Kenneth Stevens, John Lippert, Eleanora Swanson, Glenn Eckhardt, Donald McDermid, Helen Stewart, Berneice Rose, Naida Anderson, Rebecca George, Dolly McAfee, Dorothy Detamore, and Marjorie Smith leave their genial dis- positions to Miss Petersen. We pity the person who gets Bob Wilcox's regularity for fall- ing in love. Margaret Johnson leaves her hurried air to Stuart Proehl. Chuck Pennington leaves his popularity with the wimmen to Carl Ingkwalson. Erve Fethke thoughtfully appoints Gordy Kiesel to take kind and considerate care of Betty Cook. 'F If this makes these boys too self-confident, we pity the high school next year. Page Thirty-sew E3 kim 4162- l . Q ' 'X ' . - ' ' ' 'Es -a X- - +1 r is E L , X- - so -g- VL lP?,5.hZ,1r 'ex Hy, ' ss-gif Business Staff Huck Row: J. lioziriwy, N. Mi-yi-r, XV. G1-tir'g1-. Se-4-oncl How: J. Sf'4lif1lllSf, K. VW-lu'i', K. Sli-vo-ns, ll. l:I'I'IllllNl, .l, l4'islnel'. First How: E. Page, J. lN1it'kfwlson, B. t'I1-ini-nts. qlluiuiiotr Class llmlluy Hl: unique idea of having two separate casts was initiated by the class of l03l. when it pref sented, Blow Your Own Horn as its class play at the Lincoln Auditorium on January Bl, and at the Iiranklin Auditorium on liebruary l. The comedy was said to be the funniest one produced in years and the advantage of a double cast gave more people the chance to show their ability along dramatic lines. The play was ably directed by Miss Frances Erie and the proceeds helped to pay the expenses of the Prom. LINCOLN CAST FRANKLIN CAST Nicholas .. .. Amos Kelson Nicholas . .. . . . Malcolm McLean Dick . . .. .. Russell XVinn Dick.. ..John Iflachsenhar Jolyon . . . .Harlan Westrell Jolyon . . . . .. .... Louis Oltman Mrs, Yates .. . . Evelyn Deike Mrs. Yates .. Genevieve Cummins Mrs. Jolyon . . . .... Helen Stewart Mrs. Jolyon. .... . .... Margaret Brosnan Julia.. .. .. .. Cole. Bevans . Ann . McAnders. .. Jack .. . Augustus . . Mrs. McAnders .. ....... .. Mary liuller Erwin Fethke ...Arthur Searing .........Lois Rees . . Carl Rissei' XVallace Liberty Russell Foster Margaret Sperry Business Manager7Robert Berquist Julia . .. Cole.. Bevans. . Ann .... . McAnders . Jack....... Augustus . Mrs. McAnders Publicity-Junior Fisher. Beatrice Stott. Carmen Crooker. Naida Sperry. Stage Manager+James Kearney. lllectriciangwarner Steffy. Stage Properties-Kenneth Eldred. Costumes-fBetty Clements. Evelyn Page. SceneryfMiss Elsie Wiggert. Kenneth Stevens. lirank Detamore. Pztgz: '1'hii'1y-eipilii . Marian Bateman .Bob XVilcox ..Owen Moede Barbara Kuebler Carl Risser ..XVallace liberty .Charles Strom .. .Bernice Thieman A nderson, Marga ret ww lf f 'X a -is SS- 7 f Av' X H--A nz 5512,-f 3xbh,4 gf! Q . ,H wX , 1 . 1,,,,L9Y -M WW N-A ak SA A-S Xix J. Liplwrt, ll, Thi1-num, M. Fullor, G. t'ummins, M. Ikrosnan, R. VVilc'0X, L, fNll'llil!l. O. M01-dv, VV. Lihvrly, H, liuvlvlvr, .I. I+'lz1I'hsvnhuI', A. Kelson, C. Strmn. Franklin Play Cast AI2ll'3.Z2lI't'l S1N'l'l'X, .huns Ke-lson, IGH-I5'n In-ilu-, II, Sivwuri, H. NYvstrm-ll, E. lfutlliim-, A, S1'llI'ill2.2, NV. I.iln-rly, l,. lim-1-sv, li, xvillll, H. Foster. TLi1111cr3c1JaH1m Pllaxy Cast Page Thirty-niuf: illh e I 9 3 6, SH sa. am fe' Q-...L Clase Prophecy WWAS on the night of graduation and seated around an old hag in the cen- ter of the gym the class of '31 sat in rapt attention. In her claw-like hands the old hag held a gnarled stick with which she was stirring the contents of her tripod. Dense fumes rose in smoky clouds to the ceiling. Standing be- side her was Snory Meyer gazing in wonder at the pythoness. All was sil- ent. In a cracked and querulous voice the witch began to mutter as if to her- self. The good ol' scribe of the class, Bob Berquist, translated her weird mut- terings into this fantastic prophecy: Many long years have passed, In the distance is a castle surrounded by a moat. It was designed by Carmen Crooker and constructed by Frank Hennes- sey and John Hall Co., Inc. The drawbridge is slowly let down and three gallant Knights, Russ Foster, I-Iarold Barr, and Wally Liberty come riding through followed by Bob Wilcox and Warner Steffey in a new run-about, the kind that runs about five minutes, then stops. Bob is driving at the usual speed and almost runs down the Knights. The royal speed cop, Ray Hanson, forces the speeders to slow up. The guards, Johnny Thro and Dave McElroy, allow the approaching group to enter. 'ilnside the palace the pages, Virgie Allman and Cora Dot Lawrence, an- nounce to the King Norman Meyer and Queen Margaret Johnson the arrival of the Prince of Topsy Turvey Land, John Elachsenhar. Excitement reigns throughout the Kingdom of Otaknam, for there is a rumor that the prince has come to ask for the hand of the fair princess, Babe Page. But alas! when the princess hears of her proposed marriage, she is greatly grieved, for she loves an- other. I-Ie is an outlaw, and she is a princess! Preparations begin at once for the approaching wedding. Sag Risser and Kenny Stevens, as the king's royal criers, leave on their velocipedes to spread the news of the coming marriage. The sound of a trumpet arises and into the king's chamber comes the cap- tain of the royal tacklers, Bert Bosteter, followed by other tacklers: leftout, Owen Moede: rightout, Richard Viergeverg left tickler, Glenn Eckhardt: right tickler, Carl .Weberg left mud-guard, Alvin Lind: and right mud-guard, Eugene Jefferson. Following then comes Chuck Pennington and the queen's hoop- iers. The personnel of the hoopiers are: Chuck, captain: Wayne Curtis, backwardg I-Iarold Karstens, garter: Don Hoover, backward: and Tom Hodson, garter. They are all given instructions to protect the castle in case of attack. Next the King calls for his wife's attendants, Mary Benham fwho upon entering slyly smiles at the captain of the tacklersj, Naida Anderson, Mary Francis Little, Norma Brey, Marie Brown, and Genevieve Cummins. They are told to get the queen out of bed and dressed early on the morrow. Guests are already arriving. Among them are Phyllis Book in her new ermine wrap, Ellis Adams with a handsome new scarf, Walter Affolter with his Page Forty ff I 4 i ll' WT? XID , is X X R if if fnmlg' ,ez it Q E .3 ... iw V- ' 16 K 371715, .uf ylfle Vw 3 X -f A favorite dog 'beans.' Butch Hanson and Naida Gibbs come in together, which was explained by Naida saying that Butch picked her up. Faye Gendler, Rebecca George, and Edna Fuller arrive in a taxi driven by Dale Pitcher, Marian Reinke is taking pictures as the guests approach, 'AA noise like the falling of a house is heard. All the guests jump to their feet, but it is only the court jesters, led by Max Otto. In the kitchen the cooks Vernace Schmidt, Eleanora Swanson, Burnice Thieman, and Florence Turtle are getting food ready for the thousands. The bakers, Carmen Stoll, Evelyn Uppstrom, Phelvie Gunstrom and Jo Schulz are at their ovens making all kinds of goodies. It is to be an all-night party, so the candle makers, In the princess' room a gorgeous trouseau is being prepared by Mary Jane Vxfalpole, a renowned dressmaker. The queen followed by her ladies-in-wait- ing, Dorothy Warner, Dorothy Watts, and Dorothy Kramer, bustle from one room to another, while the King and his future son-in-law drink soda water and eat lady-fingers. , The broken hearted princess weeps silently. Morning comes! As the princess enters the church the choir-Luella Weston, Selma Sorheim, Clive Stan- ford, Ruth Jovaag and Margaret Ann Jones-are heard singing iOn Man- katof The guards of honor-Paul Jensen, Douglas Davidson, Walter Dauer, Ernest Hanson, and John Thro--are in their places behind the prince. Breaking the silence of the hour comes a ringing of bells and tramping of horses' hoofs. Someone is entering the churchyard without permission of the guards! Suddenly above the confusion rises a shrill scream and the princess is 'carried away by a stranger dressed in Lincoln green. The King and the de- serted bridegroom issue orders to their Knights to follow the band and their leader. But to no avail! Once in the forest they realize their fruitless hopes. The group of outlaws seem to have been swallowed by the shadowy forest. 'A 'I see no more-' muttered the fortune teller-but wait! The princess is escorted to a distant land with true royality where her out- law reigns. I see the happy couple before an altar. I-Ie leads her to a throne and reveals himself as Johnny Mickelson, King of Mickylandf' The witch ceases stirring the pot, the smoke diminishes, and with this she slowly fades from view, The class of '31 is left in a dreamland, a Kingdom of Chivalry and Knighthood, Page Forty-one at as at est WSEQ Q 1 Q3 3 1 IQEED Q, fig we . f Q X . ,v SX N G E31 pf ,rf f2? ny' VASSAEJE USO Garetln all lor glory underwent The sooty yolce ol lcitclmen vassalage, All lcinds of service with a noble ease That graced the lowliest act in doing it. Page 1 t t 1 I' X V, -'A- i 4-!' x AA A 4 T 'I ',', if V',' 1, Y I' ii A s . , fag' f fl' 3'- Fi-5 i-. fi f ,1 'J ' .v'L , Q.. Q., ' X'- SA ' 4 A i 5 ,L 'I , ' .K ,i,7,, A- J ., N J ,V N ' K A '..' 3 A '.,, 'M 1 1, b '- V ' Q mf 1 1 , aw 'lg Q, 7 .J I f Z 1 W 15 2' f Q lillxx ' by I -Ll . , V I f 5 .4 Q gg f P -1 4, hx W f . I ' fm, IA' RN LA ' fy bv V' affgp. 7, V, 1 ,Q S ,yy Qi ' v Af' 'T f Q y 1,2 ,MTL 4 F' g'l 1 Vi 7. ' In ' :z. V V 1 ff'ij if7fj:-My ff- 5' f ,V 1 A QA .T:' t , I - Q .f'V72'w K? C3519 19 31,-, masts .V , fngtx -1' junior' Class OFFICERS President-YALE EWERT Vice President--VVliSl.lQY BROWN Secretary-RUTH MERRILI. Treasurer-DONALD NEITGE Sponsor-MRS. MARY A. TRAFTON V511-IE class play It Won't Be Long Now , presented March 6 and 7 at the Lincoln and Franklin auditoriums, respectively, opened the activities of the Junior class. The leading roles in this three act farce, which was directed by Miss Lucile Duke, were taken by Betty Cook, as Ann, Paul Ketchersid, as Bob: Myrtle Kulseth, as Vivian, a lisping flapperg and Richard Johnson, as Doctor Tally. The Lincoln gymnasium, taking the atmosphere and appearance of the North Pole, provided the Juniors and Seniors with a suitable place for the out- standing social event of the year, the prom. All decorations were of a frigid, icy sparkling nature, while 'ACec l-lurst's dance band furnished the foot-warm- ing for the chilly expedition to the polar regions, The Juniors are very grateful to Mrs. Mary Trafton, sponsor of this class for many years, who assumed the same position this year. Mrs. Trafton has given her assistance whole-heartedly which had a great deal to do with the suc- cess of the Juniors' undertakings this year. The class of '32 has upheld the standards set by previous Junior classes and give promise of successfully carry- ing on the Work of the Seniors. Page Forty-three me e l S3 3 1 ,L 1171525 X f if 3 isp Q65 4' l 53 ' I f fv Ng x S W J E KA!! X S.i,c.? is Eophomore Qiaaa OFFICERS President-DONAI.D ELLIS Vice President-ROBERT HOLTZE SQCFQIIZFQ-ROBERT WILLICKSEN Treasurer-BARBARA BOMAN SDODSQJFZMISS HEl,EN CROOKER HE sophomore class as a whole has been responsible for one outstanding event this year, Sophomore Day, sponsored by the class with the assistance of Student Council. On November 14, 1930, all the freshmen who expected to become sophomores in January Were invited to the high school as special guests for the purpose of acquainting themselves with the building and the student body in general. Each freshman was guided through the morning routine by some veteran sophomore who was Willing to make his guest's visit as pleasant as possible. As for activities, the sophomores have taken a comparatively large part in athletics. In the co-ed basketball tournament the plucky Sophs trounced the Seniors but were stopped by the Juniors with a two-point margin. Also, two Sophs were chosen in the co-ed varsity team. Out of fourteen men on the high school basketball squad, six were sophomores, While two placed as regu- lars on the first team and Went to the state tourney. Six members of the class are in the high school band. In the Glee Clubs' presentation of The Lucky Jade , the feminine lead was taken by a sopho- more class member, while other members took minor parts. Vacancies in clubs are being filled by the eager Sophs who' Wish to take part in the activities of school life, Much is expected of this class of '33, which was sponsored this year by Miss Helen Crooker. Page Forty-four st as at Q. X N, s. 4 J X, ss ss ws sa , A Q. ss ss sw Ss W- lg 2 , se. ,212 fl- Firairiillcliaa ,Etnnaioe ilflliggh Zelltooll Emma C. O'Dorme1l IX years ago the enrollment at the Lincoln Junior High was 2041 today it is 306. W'ith this growth as the years go by the Lincoln motto All for Lincoln and Lincoln for All seems to bertaking on new life. While class work must always come first, a many-sided activity program has helped to bring out the Lincoln spirit, The big event of the year was the all school program entitled Uncle Sam's Visit, a patriotic affair in song and dance. The money raised through this program was used to pay for pictures in the halls and front entrance. This student activity of placing pictures in the halls is one of which all Lincolnites are justly proud, Athletics as usual formed a large part of the activities and did much to stimulate the proper school spirit, Banking percentages increased over last year with an average of 85 percent, the high point being 94. Other activities encouraged were the Camplire Girls, Boy Scouts, Girls' Clee Club, Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, and 4-H Club, The Girls' Clee Club and the Mixed Chorus in competition with the lirank- lin school won Hrst place and will represent Mankato in the music COIIICSI. IN athletics, in student activities and in class room work, the Frank- lin Junior High School can well feel that it has not fallen short of the goal set last year. Both teams won the city championship in football and the posses- sion of two hne trophies. In basketball, the boys defeated in two- thirds of the games played, were obliged to relinquish claim to the tour- nament cup won last year. Thirty men won letters in football: fifteen, in basketball. The girls were victorious in both basketball games play- ed and similar results are anticipated for volleyball. With funds raised by work in two magazine campaigns a school radio was purchased, the surplus of nearly one hundred dollars being re- served for other purposes, Thrift interest, well-established last year, still maintains: this school heading the list of local high schools in six' teen of the twenty-nine weeks reported, Fewer failures and greater numbers on the honor roll are especially noticeable for the seventh grade, that grade leading the others in that respect. Plans for next year are already in the offing and with sympathetic co-operation and hard work the Franklin Junior High School accomf plishments of the coming year will surpass the past. EMMA C, O'DONNl7I.I., Pr1'ncipaI. UallIl'H.C.l30ii,ITll. ,lltmioir lllliigh E. H. METAG, Pr1'm't'paI. E' H' Metag Page Forty-tive fa' X ff' ' 'JN l ii' -' X X gy ,. 5 faqs . ' Q 3? Q 3 9 3 1 ,i 3' W r '21, ,iiljfi 'ff' llfranlftlin Wiiiaili tllratlce Call, Klllll Cudtly, Daisy Demars, Martin Ebcrlein, Duanv Ewald, Lilliv George, Julia Gieseke, Lynn Gustafson, Richard Hartlvy, Raynioml Heidon, Leland Hansel, Iris liumn, Dorothy Johnson. Cleo Kasen, llvlf-n Anderson, Helm-n Berg, ldlinore Bienapfl, Eleanor Bochland, Harrit-t Chillvy, Almina Davvy, Martha Delye-11, Eileen Dovolas, Nich Dovolas, Susie Eggursdorfer, Lvonn. Flwalt, Gilbert Falls-n, Ardell Farnieer, Mathew Feldbrngge, Irunv Frederick, Lawre-uve Freundl, Phyllis Fuller, Anna Jane Gieseke, Dorothy Goodbau, Orvilll- Guvntzel, Lorrainv Guwntzel, Vera Gumo, Mildrvd 9B livllyv Iiarlit-l Kimble, Rolwrt Krugel, Lorain Larson, Clarencv Lind. James M1'Elroy, De-an Mcljoon, Vivian Owen, Mary l'aeg'el, Phyllis Perkins, Olive Pieser, Richard Prince, Gerald Killing, James liindelaub, Carl lioclvgwtli, Luvlla 9A Odlaug, Sumner Heidel, Mary ilk-inze, Morris llc n ry , Nd wa rd Hillescheini, Leo Hummer, Ida Jacobson, Naomi James, Mildrwd Julian, Elma Kaiser, Marvin Laird, XVillian1 Laven, Lorvtta Luck, Harold Limdin, llolwrt Lundmark, Dorothy Manning, Marion Marka, Ii2lY11l0lld Mason, Opal Menton, Arline Miller, .Ioan Miller, Ruth Norman, Iona. Pagv Forty-six Ronnfei, NValtvr Julian Roos, Marian Schmid, Floxwwilco Shields, Lena Skow, Constanmi Street, Helen Theissen, Beeatricv Tillisoh, Stanlvy Timlnerman, Ginn Viergiever, .lvane-tie W'ard, Allie VVindhorn, Stanlvy lVirig, Lorraine- XVolc'ott, DeV+-ru Osmundson. Slwrwood Pago, Dean Payne, Veldon Pe-arson, VVillian1 Popkun, Adolph lit-ichel, Mildre-ml Hollings, Beatrix-v Schaible, Leila Schmidt, Lovn-ra Svhmoll, Ruth Schweini, George Schultz, Eleanora Stutzinan, Dorothy Theissen, Kvnnz-th Traoger, Harold 'Walrath, Arva NVaslif, Bernetta Vyigen, Donald XVishnick, Dorothy VVishnick, Ethfel XVood, VVilxna Ze-nilile, Mvrton Q fx fa NX X si Xa R A if ll x ,K Zfff '7NW?2'5 xv? t v -wg S QE N A 53 .JE sw , N E is is EE Si S33 -'x.,.,'if T1 .fw l Eliirlleoln W rath Grade Albrecht, Julianne Anderson, Marian Antoine, Ronald Bachertz, Carl Bakke, Einor Best, Delbert Iieynon, Carol Carlson, Maurain Uhesley, Catherine Chesley, Betty Cole, Mildred Creeflon, Phyllis Crooker, Rosemond Curtis, Betty Donahue, Edmond Edwards, Lea Edwards, Heraldine ldrlandson, Edith Footh, Milton Fredricrkson, Helen Golden, Verna Gossard, Phyllis Goodge, Robert Grabow, ,Llicvk llarty, Mary Hindmarsh, Helen Jackson, Anawayne Johnson, Robert Johnson, Margaret Jorgensen, George Jorgenson, Ruby Kawcjynski, Sylvia Kukeberg, Lillian Lang, Itlargaret hang, Lois Larkin, Mary Lebak, Philip Lindsoe, Helen Larson, Alvin Manlhe, Charlotte Meagher, Bud Meyer, Roland Morris, Allan Muine, XVilliam A. Pass, Alice Pass, Mary Paffrath, Albert Pepper, Duane Peters, Mona Peterson, Alice Petterson, Hoy Reynolds, IHXYYIIOTIII Page Forty-seven Richter, Katherine Roberts, ltlarie Rumer, Ruby Salisbury, Helen .lane Seaquist, Duane Scherer, Robert Shoemaker, James Short, Winifred Smith, YVallac-e Spotts, Helen Stedman, Willviii' Stott, Donnell Strong, Mavis Sturm, Lucile Sutherland, Lucile Sutton, Maryan Swan, Louise Snyder, Leon Tamblyn, Georgia Tamblyn, Lewis Vvard, Stanley XVheelock, Ruth VVilCoX, Helen XVilder, Howard VVilson, Jennie NVo0d, Riehard ,J 7 i I J 'ij ,1f'f?2 Kar jgiiwii ki Swknaxn My fMff,, V ffiasfyfi ., , '-1 if ffwilx J!! 4-XM' fj I ,J lgffi GMA JV! jf :jjv jd U -sjf' COURTS But now the whole Round Table is dissolved Which was the image of the mighty world, And I, the last, go forth companionless, Among new men, strange Faces, other minds. QW Wzwffijnfr if aww! fmw X732 ew!! - ZW ft Mfiu '- H le' AL 'GWR' Jfidyii -Z1G'5fi.S3E'n Iv3EYf'W.5'NF'i'eFf+ F' Y fl Q' yah. 2 , P9543 :iQ'i'aSQ'f5f5 n'4n'?.14 i'!'E4ubN!-1'6.5i?2uKWTY3 ff 'V 'k?LX'-Pi' Hi.'5'8,'fNi15cb'7. 'avi W T 'sal-5 i'T5!f-.Qi'i'fxi'CSfi13'?l5 .2'lX5? 7HI-:WTS : ?f?:iZ iR'5?l2275x'5-'MrWF? 3357175 WTQTiW?'vkZ?fSf7j55? TEH?'HWY'MXPFDE-'Qc-1-11''HFSI'-5'L2'4X,L1?'i'M1EC Y'1iL'3HJ1' U4 gl All ,Wwe Q 7 F, X Mp' ,.. cs s r as 'S 'S 1 fQiF3l5l' X as wg 4-it p- , 'Hi I 31 3 X E -Lx gs gpg --X X-- , 1- f' Q -fff Iiuek llow: J. lfl:uvliso-i1liz11', E. If:-llilw, J. Mis-lielsoii, N, Mi-yi-ig .l, 'li6'Jll'll+'X, M. Htto, NY. .Xl'f0lln'I', ll. l 4islv'1'. f':t'l'UIl1l liowz XV. Lilu-rty, Il. lalllflllflllll. .I. Sr-hulx, Il. lillk'llll'l', I.. ll. lim-Seiislu' lf. XVislini4'li. Nl I 1 M, Ilrusiiuii. ll, liQ'l'4llllSl, A. .l'1I'lI2'. Front Huw: M. Jivlinson, M. lim-iiilin-, M. Benlizini, M. .l. XVul1vol1-, 42. Cunimins, lf. fil?lldl1JI', l'Z. Pug:-, M. S111-1'1'y, lil. Morris. A O V KW Nalllgiioiiiisaill ll-llonoir Soeiiefly OFFICERS Pr0.S1'lf4'V7lf-fROBER'Ii PJIQRQUIST Vice Prexzidenl--lVlAR!ON REINKI: S0fTl'L'llll'lf-WJANlES KIZARNIEY TfCCl8LlFl'l MARljAlllil JOHNSON WO BECOME a member of National Honor Society is considered one of the highest honors a senior can attain. To be outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the requirements for membership. Every year fifteen percent of the upper third of the graduating class are conferred this honor by the school. A flaming torch and shield is the emblem of this organi- zation which is similar to the Phi Beta Kappa of colleges. Using the tap system for the third consecutive year to select seniors, Eugene Fowler, l929 member, drew the first name. This year the twenty-five who were chosen elected Mr. L. R. Kresensky as sponsor. Eormal initiation was held April ZZ at the high school, with a banquet following the ceremony. Parents and alumni were cordially invited to attend. Members of the faculty to help make selections were: Mr. I.. R. Kresen- sky, Mrs. Mary Trafton, Miss Marjorie MacDougall, Miss Laura Petersen, Miss Lucile Duke, Miss Ann Erickson, Miss Marjorie Eisk, and Mr. Philip Iverslie. l'ugwV- Ifm'ly-11im- lfflkf 2 gm ,sa e li Ag, .Q ., Q S M. xk ss Q-A sets ,- sll' A Fei,-' N . -- A 1 ' k f :sw X Qi is s E E fff L v - X fe - L XL fl 13:11-lt Row: IG. Nwuln-rl, XY. Lutz, Nl. Holm, H. l'LllllllllllS. L. llnllu-iiliol, I.. Hlson, A. 1':1ll, XY. Affolter. Miclmllm- How: M. .lohnsmu lil. lNl1ll'l'lH, .l, l lJlf'l1S1'llll2ll', M. l'lit7llll0l'lI, 'I'. S1-V4-rsmi, M. la!lV1'll, .l. t'z1i'penle1'. lfronl Row: ll. l'let-kr-I, Al. .I. XY:ulpolv. 12 llissvr, II, Nlelilroy, Al, Nlvl 1--in Y Xle-vm-r Mw-nilwrs Not ln l3iC'llll'Q'I B4-tty Xhmtl, Ilolwrl Ullo, Yule liwe-rl. . at,.... . Slltttitllaentl Cllotunueill Olfl5lCl2RS f're.szzlenl7DAVlID lVlClIl.l2OY View l'1'r'sz'1Ienl-- lVlARClAlil-'l .lOllN5ON Ser-rt-ztfrifflklnm .IANI-. W.tx1.voi.1. Treasu1'ez'7CiliNliVll2Vli CUMMINS HE Student Council is an organization whose active members are made up of representatives from each home room group. ljx-ofiicio members are the presidents of the junior and senior classes. the editor of the High News, the editor of the Otaknam, and a secretary chosen by Principal l-. R. Kresensky. The purpose of the council is to create .1 closer relationship between the student body and the faculty. Among the accomplishments of the council this year is the introduction of a 'Sophomore Day. The council also sent representatives to the national meeting in Omaha and as a result introduced the student court system into our school. A committee of members was appointed to assist the P. T. A. in mak- ing arrangements for the first school party. Many other problems have been successfully acted upon as part of the Work of the student council during the past year. The council thanks Mr. Tindall, sponsor, for his splendid assistance in everything the organization has undertaken. 1':tg'te Fifty .1 . S J' .ml X 2' 0 i Q x 9 WZ WW ,f ,CW ffm , es' st c rs ts s Q . J 'EYBL -J if s X xv of ax -1 n .ll All E ..-'X g.x .. X. . 4 N f' ' E554 'iff' yi ff Q llzu-lg Row: XV. Liberty, J. lN.llCfli4'lSOTl, L. Frentz, N. Meyer, ll. Llvrquist, C. Tngwalsou, XY. r-own. Middle flow: F. NVishnick, M, J. 'W:1ljrolv, M. llemkf-, M. Ilrosnzm. M. Johnson, C. Cmokf-i', B. oo c. Front-Ilow: li. l'zig.L'v, IC. Alorris, R. VVIIQOX, Y. Iruiidiu 4.llOllUl'il!'XJ, G. Kit-sel, J. I1'laul1sc-nl1ul', Miss Fisk. Albllllltll' Not ln Pic-lui-v-1 M. Utlo. Quill and Seiroli OFFICERS Presz'dent+GORDON KIIZSEL Vice Preszder7I+lVlAX OTTO Secretary--liVEI.YN MORRIS Treasurer---ROBIiR'I' WILCOX A UILL and Scroll is an International Honor Society for high school journa- lists, organized to advance the standards of journalism by developing bet- ter journalists and to reward high school writers of merit. The national group was founded at the University of Iowa, April l0. l926, and with the installation of chapters in China, Alaska, Hawaii, and British Honduras became international in scope. There are now more than 600 chapters and 12,000 members. The local organization was granted a charter January 2, 1929, and closed this year with twenty active members. Clifford Russell, editor of the Free Press, and Vernard Lundin are honorary members. Four seniors were selected for membership in November, while live more seniors and four juniors were taken into the group in February. Miss Marjorie Fisk is faculty sponsor of the local Quill and Scroll, jfzigge Fifty-one Miha X X cg . 1 'ET f -J My , Qt Rs E NX 5 E 'QM' sea is as is ss -rs we as ,S e N N ' 1 - af ff-.wifif Q- W lim-li llfvw: ll. Km-illtvr, K, Stl-V1-tis, l'. ,lt-ns:-ll, IG. lfvlliko-. '1'l1irfl How: Y. l:lYllll4l. ll. 'l'l'isliix, ll. lilllllll1'l', Al, .I, Alf'lCll'oy. NI. .lolilisfvln Nl. Iilivllllwrli. Sm-mul Iiow: ll. llii-lil'-r. ld. Marks, M. Holm, fl, turmrnins, M. J, XX':tlp1-lv. l 1'fvnt Row: Nl, Milo, K. Hilo, G, liivsvl, 1'. llissr-V, H, Mzlnrlf'1'ft'l1l, ll. .ll!llIlSKllI, 5l4'IlllN'I'S Noi ln l'i4'tt1rr': ll. Jolmsfvn, ll, XYili'o,x, Il. Sll4H'lNillil'I', t'. l'--nninglim, .l. Mielivlsoii. M. l31'osn:t1i. Diraiuniitn Clll ttnllia Ol5lflCllRIi l'r'eszdeiit--CARI, RISSI R Vue President--CIlARl.l'h PIANNINGTON l Set I't'It1I'll'-Trl JXRRI t l' .lOl lNSON 'I-r'v.1.st11'Ur--liRW!N l il-'l'l lK l? Q NIQY Juniors and Seniors, chosen in tryouts held before the old members of this group, were eligible for membership in Drama Club, the leading society for people interested in dramatics in Mankato High School. Upper- classmen are always proud to attain membership in this organization. The purpose, clearly indicated by the name Drama, is to develop the dramatic instinct in each individual personality. This year the Drama Club presented a fantasy, A'Beggar on Horseback, by Kauffman and Connelly. The cast achieved the production of the play with much success under the direction of Miss Lucile Duke, sponsor. The play centers around a young man, Neil lVlcRae, played by Donald Shoemaker, whose aim is to become a great musician. The dream that Neil has during the play makes the very unusual and clever effects of a true fantasy. Every member of the organization took some part in the play. Value- lfifty-l'wtl1' MW, Q ak o A Z fa X I if Qfffl W Y l W0 A wif s. Q 3 K-,ca is X ss sw 2 fy V' Z fi' is is WI, cs is is 1' NSE- X sa M '-44.6 Z as 'X ss WX S- s a Q-1' M an ea, W, p .N i, , X. 3 ,, N 'ffl lieu-li Huw: li. Hlto, J, l.ippe-rt, .I, Iii-:lrm-y, Al, Mc-la-1111, A. Svztriligr. ,Nlifiillv How: 11. l'iLllHlIllllS. M. .l1vllllSUll, .I. l4'l:u-lisviilizurx Bl. Holm, H. Sum-usoii, ll, Vonli. 1 rm1l lion: l.. Miller, .-X, Iwml, Ii. flfw-ma'-, Ii, I.imlholm, Al, liivlilwrn, ll. t'l:u'k. Rli-iuln-rs Not In l'ii'ti1rv: XI. l'1w-411-1'1:'lis.m1i, IL, .loli11sun. XY. Lllw1'15'. llfapnnavnnsice llaeeiigtne Ol5lflClZRS pfGSlillf'I7I7 Rlcilmuo l.lNDllOl,M X irv l'1-vmif-ri: NVAi.l,Atllf IJMQRTY Set !'Cllll'll - 'l'r'ei1.si1z'e1'--MARK LXRI-fl' JOHNSON ANKATO Senior High School has been outstanding along 'various lines of speech work. A fine showing has been made by students engaging in ex- temporaneous, declamatory, and discussion contests. Only students trying out for debate, declamatory, discussion or extempor' aneous speaking, whether they placed in the contest or not, are eligible for mem- bership in this organization of national scope. The league this year sponsored an assembly which featured Heaney, the magician, in order to raise money to send Mankato contestants to the state com- petitions, Where Madeleine Eichhorn placed Hrst in dramatic readings. l':uggv- Fifly-1iY1- Y is fWiWf Nt 6 X ,a, N A wx - X W S -X M W as as 2 F 'l 3 M . mit fb, . is .,.. N. Q A X - 'X:,',,14iLg,N ll, Bm-k Ilow: ll. Sli-im-V, A. XX'og', ll. ll. Nurs:-, Al. Smith, N. .XH4lQ'I'SUll, L. Iiallkvnlml, M, Lzuven. l', llm'I'l'. Third llow: Il. llirlih-V, Il. th-o1'p:4-, li. Xhwml, .l. 'I'ln'o, ll. Iimqlish, V. l'Ir-Inn-mls, M. l'Hl'lSlI'HI1l, ll. i'l1vsIn'm1g.:l1, Al. S we-rrv. I . Sveoml Huw: I-'. lll'llfllt'l', M. .l, Xhnlpole, IR fiunstrmmi. Miss l':I'll'liSUll, .I. Sl'lllllZ. M. lleinkv, C. liziklu-, IC. IM-ik:-, li. 'l1I'lSlxIT. lfrmit How: Il. Hi-mils-r, II. SOY'!'llSIIIl, XI. livllllillll. It, lY'lt'lll1'lllS. IC. lhigm-. D. IM-izmioiw-, IJ. Vlurk, V. Hmmrl, M. lilldrr-rl, M1-111111-rs Not ln 1'im'l111'1-: 4'. l7I'lllll. J, 'l'rislm. Clgliiirllsq Ciiviie Qllltnllin Ol5l7lCl'fRS I'l'CS!'tlt'Ul- Blf'l'TY Cl,l:ixlliNilVS Vice P1'esz'der7I--EVPLYN PMLIE SUfI'0llll'l,ff'lAlAZlil. SORIENSON 'llft'l15L11'L'l'flVlARSARlfil' SPERRY TO EURNISH opportunity for drill in parliamentary practice and develop a better view of civic problems is the purpose of Girls' Civic Club of Man- kato High School. Thirtyhfour girls were voted in as members in September. The formal initiation was given by the old members and the new members were hostesses. Meetings are held every two weeks on Tuesday. Every Thanksgiving the girls do charity work by bringing baskets of food for the people needing them. Miss Erickson has always been willing to help and interested in this group which she has sponsored for several years. Every girl meeting Miss Erickson through Civic Club greatly appreciates her interest and has grown to admire her greatly. Page Fifty-six WWW' .5 K gk Q s fbi? f ss WW' ,S ss 1- W 1 ss fs ss sas ss l fix Q -ry h, . T N , 5 V . . - 1512 -'W Ilznek llow: K. Iflltlretl, R. liewrilwr, J. I'i1-str, .l. lfl'ikI'lll'X, NI. Mussell, NV, l,iudli11lm, ll. .lol1ns0n. Nlidtllw- How: ll. llevkel, M. ixll'lA'lI.l1, NY. lrutz, NY. XVoo1l, NY. Affoller, lb. Neilge. l x'onl liuwz l.. l4'rt-lilz, 'l'. Ilotlson, Mr. Ivvrsliv, H, Kelly, li. NVillielcswn. Me-lilly--rs Not In l'lt'lllI'Q'f 43 l'1'IllliIlQ?,il0Il, ll. l'lllSlt'l', .l. Mir-ln-lson, lliigo 'sg Civic Clllluulliv 3' OFFICERS Pl't'Sl'dE?77l7CllARl.llS PliNNlNCi'l'ON Vice PresfzlenIf-RUSSELL ITOSTER Secretary-Treustzrer--JAY l3ll'Sl2R HE purpose of the Boys' Civic Club is to debate the important civic prob- ' lems of the day and develop better citizenship. Mr. Philip lverslie, new Democracy instructor, was elected as sponsor of this organization when it re-organized in the fall. Mr. lverslie's outside Work did not allow him to devote the time needed to make an organized body of this type as active as former clubs have been. A number of interesting plans for next year are already being formulated. Put:-A lfifty-sexwli 3 zgxxhfd .1 tlfif X , , 3 .' ' .4 v , ks ii Rx -ss S S E ' I fi' 4 S -fs X-X -- sw 'X - s - :.- ss X X5 SS XSONS s 2 .Q .5 s X- Q , A S -..i,111 N ff. ,-,L-2 .. Iluwli Row: K. Sll'V4'llS, NV. Limlllulili. ll. Nlvlilliiov, ll lli-wlivl Y NI:-vi-1' 'rnii-ti How: ia. iztli-uiiisi, ai. Mussliil, in icing, .11 i.iimi-ii, if iiiilt, 'i:fi:.A1t1i.-. St-email How: li. XVimi, ll. Ko:-iilivr, IC, IW-tlilce, W, .Xl4l'ollvr', IG. Iiiwlizirils, ll. .lolmsiuk lfrimt liow: I.. lfiw-nlz, 'l'. lloclsoii, li. lillili-eil, M. Hllw, ll. K1-Hi. Nl'-liilwrs Not L11 l'ivl1lx'i-1 l . lirili-xllzin. ll. lillis, 41. lfusle-ig ll. I-'aisle-ig ll. l.ilillllfllrx1, li. Otto, J. lll4'lu'lsim. 'lllll in lllll W Cllll ll . llll. Q A UU ll Ol-VICERS 'll Ol5l5lCl.2RS 'El P1t'.'51Lft'r?1fflfRWlN l'l5'l'lllil- DICK JOHNSON litem' lJ1't's1ill't'I7I7flVl.-XX O'l'liO QORDON l5US'lil-li .5it'tlt'Iil1'Uf- ROl5llR'l' BliliQlllSl' RL'SSl:l.l, XViNN rllI'L'llhlll'L'l ' NORMAN Afill'.YlkR l.l5ROY lilil Nl! l-Y Club is the only organization in high school sponsored by the Y. M. C. A., with the purpose of bringing Christian ideals into the life of the high school boy. The club membership is limited to thirty. Meetings are held each Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A.. and the club aims to have a supper meeting every third Week, at which mothers of members serve. Speakers on various vocations are procured for a number of the meetings. Probably the outstanding project of the club is the HCome Clean Came paignn which it sponsors each spring for the boys of the school. Speakers are provided on each of four days ofa certain week to talk on the subjects oi' Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship. Clean Scholarship, and Clean l,iving, respectively. Mr. W. D. Willard of the First National Bank, sponsor of the club, has served in this capacity for several years. and during this time has done a great deal to make the club successful and worth while. Mr. .l. M. 'llindall was re- cently chosen faculty sponsor of the club. l':igo- l lI'lY-eitjlil .IWWQ Kei '- Q s . f -' 5 Upfff' as. , .. . 1 xc. A N3 3 ig .1 QU, 53 Q N -XX S NX X35 XXX ,Q -Y rT53i'ir ,fuffr 'L N 'IW x R M- 'C' Ihwk Row: lil. Ul'ig:,'gs, I.. xvillfillh. l'I. l'--In-rson, G. XYollv1', H. 1:lPI'lJClllA'l', AI. Ogle-shy, I.. NVutv1'l1i11'5', D. liilling, M. Henglson. I-'ourlh lioxv: IC. Adams, C, Ciwnulu-r, .l. Allman, l., .lunig:,'un, I., Miller, ll. Iiengqlsml, lil. If'ullvr, A. l'1lll, ll. Ge-ul'3.g'e, .-X. NVlliIv. 'l'llird Row: I.. Hintze, U. Stoll, l. Holtz:-, A. l'0lIl1llUIl, Y. Ilensel, I.. lfjlu-rl, ll. 'l'llll'IllIlll, 41. lim-im-kr-, I-J. lieineke. Svvond Row: ld. Swanson, II, Jones, ll. Stzmfuril, M. Xenno, 111. Mt-lflli-oy, ll. in-lill-r, 'IX Swan, M. Milli-r, I.. Dethloff, M. Luv:-n. Front How: lil. Donahue, lil. Murphy, Y. .Xllm:1n, AI. Ilruwn, M, liulsa-th, IV. Mzlrlis, IS. liuumn, I . 'l'urtlv, J. Schulz. All-nilwrs Not In I'ic'tlll'v: lfklitln Ilnppnvr, lla-lvn .Iulms0n, Violet Sc-hull. G. A. G.. H.. OFFICERS Pr9Sl'd0f7I-JOSEPHINE SCHULZ Vice President-REBISCCA GEORGE Secrelary+LOUlSli HINTZE Treasurerf-EYI.IiIiN BRIGGS HE G. A. G. R. newly organized this year is the largest Girl Reserve organi- zation in the local Y. W. C. A. It has a membership of fifty girls with Miss MacDougall as their sponsor. Meetings are held the third Monday of every month. A supper is served by a committee of live girls and a program follows. Each girl at some time during the year serves on a committee and in this way the organization helps to promote leadership. A committee appointed to make programs selected the theme Travel and speakers were procured accordingly. Members of the G. A. G. R. served lunch at one of the Vesper Services held at the Y. W. C. A. in October. An All-Girl Reserve Halloween party was held in October and a Valentine party in February. G. A. G. R. was repre- sented by a speaker at a city-wide organization meeting held at the Y. W. C. A. in November. Each member contributed a gift to the Christmas box which was sent to the Indian children on the Mille Lacs reservation. This year the G. A. G. R. was in charge of the Iirst Come Clean girls' assembly which was held on April I3. lkige l il'ty-nine W4 ,A f fx 0 aff' 1 vu:-.Ti - , S - ,fall af ,- ll 'Qi' 0 WW' .I ' 4 , s E Q , sc Q ' 'is st if sa' as E .t 3 t S X- ss at E. ' ifftix if 9 -r Vffiyu l f, Yell Club OFFICERS PresidenI+RAY NEUBERT Vice President-JOHN MICKELSON Secretary-CARL RISSIER Treasurer-MARGARET BROSNAN I-IE principal purpose of the Yell Club is to support all athletic teams. To attain this end the club employs various means in an attempt to arouse in- terest and enthusiasm among the student body for the support of all athletic en- terprises, This year the club sponsored the Scarlet Day dance and cleared ap- proximately thirty-four dollars. Yell Club has had charge of several pep assemblies with each one coming up to the expectations of the student body and teams in regard to program and stimulating effects. Marvin Mussell, Yell leader, assisted by Bernice Gibbs and Max Otto, Who were selected by members of the Yell Club, are to be commended for their good work at all assemblies, games, and tournaments. The organization wishes to extend its gratitude to Mr, Tindall, its spon- sor, for the interest he has taken in the club and the excellent co-operation which he has given to all its projects during the past year, Page Sixty J JWVZ- K ' s-N S NX-'X Q 1, ' uf P gg Q N Sw xy-X fx S- -X . N 1 QIQN 'fff 4' llzu-k How: H. Ilivlilvr, ll. XYood, J. 'I'hl'o, Il, English, N. .XIl4li'I'N.7II, t'. Ilm-i'1', Y. llouml, 'Fhirvl llow: M. lildriwl, ll. Tiisl Ili-ink.-, M. liiwrsiiziii. S1-eoiul liow: JI. Miller, .I. lioln-rts, IZ. Clvnn-nts, J. l1'i'sml Iiow: M. .I. XVulpoI4-, , , . , . . , . . . insoii, AI. ,I. Ms-Idlroy, U. Cleiiit-nts, M. i':irlsli'mii. Mi-nilwrs Noi In l:'lt llll'l'I .I. upto, II. Sorenson, IJ, lJ1'l2llIlUl'!', AI. Irlivlilwiwi, IJ. 1'l:u1'li, KI. Schulz, -U. lizikkv, G. lfiimininfz, ll. .lulinsmu M. L. Lipperl. ll. Slit-Itlon. lil. l':x1.:4-,1!. Kuvhler ll. Morris Xl I'i-nlrum XI lol 'I'risko, K, Swhmill. llmii Delta llilliio OFFICERS Preszizlenl--MARY BENHAM Vm- 1m1si21mzfEv1QLYN Mounts .Stat-rtfztirifw-KA'1'Ht3R1N1a Sciixni' 1' 'I'm1surer--MARGARET Joi 1NsoN HEN Pi Delta Rho was organized in l922 it was primarily for a literary purpose as a Present Day Reader's Club, but as time has passed it has gradually become a social group with the purpose of maintaining the highest standards of girlhood. Nineteen girls became members at the formal initiation held at the begin- ning of this school year, making the total active membership thirty-Eve. lt has lfeen customary for the group to give two annual dances, one being held during the Christmas holidays, the other sometime in the spring. Each year the organization tries to carry out some project that will be benef licial to unfortunate people. At Thanksgiving and Christmas, baskets are filled and given away. Mrs. Mary A. Trafton, who has been sponsor of the group since its origin, is a very competent leader oi' such a group and is deeply loved by its members. Page Sixty'-one I' :- X15 , ,Wlhfx X 2 N' A ' 1 EQ' 'Q ii SN xX- we ss ss sw X Q E wifi ws' o x x 3 ix X. I . sf Q X' .. ss sk ss M. ws -7'-' ' 1 H' fr X . '- , 4- X cv ,pn J X HW S 1 l Z, i liuvk Row: G. Grey, C. Pvliiiiiigton, I.. l'wl'Zllll'iSC'llS, R. NVilIiks1-ii, E. 11G5llIiilU.1'i0ll, l'. Coulter, li. Ifivklio. Sixth How: J. Cwovingion, .l. Fii1ChSt!llil2ll', li. Kivsel, I-I. B, Mm-se, M. Uilpslrom, NV. lf'uIlm', N. Nichols, L. VVelteI'l1ury, M. Faust. Fifth Row: S. Dubois, M. 1i4'll11h2ll I'l, K. Schmitt, E, Morris. IC. 1'0it'l'SOll, .l. Thru, Il. English, G, lflciwurds, M. Ixlklilbhilll, E. Miller. 1'xOlll'lil Row: M. Mui'x'aiy, ll. Flank, D. IN'i2lI1l0l'LE, B. Hose, M. .l. NV:llpOIe, Y. Ilouml, li. Hiohter, M. lilciiweml, O. Rosnow. Third Row: E. Pago, A. Compton, H. Jzikohe-, A. Harris, 141. lfivlcls, C. t'1'mrkvi', N, liruy, ll Mzimi, E. Force. Svrfomi Ilow: Miss C'i'0uk4-V, M, S1l6'l'I'X, V. Skrukrud, G. Knapp, A. Lindsm-, A. XVOp.:', U. Sorvnsnn, EN. Johnson. Front llowi P. NVilscni, I.. Ili-ily, R. lhwk, F. Msirks, M. .l. IX1r'lCii'uy, IC. Swuiisuu, ll, XV:Ltts. iiie Qceiraxiice Francgzeais OFFICERS President-ABIGAII. Worx Vice Presridenl--MARGARET SPIERRY SerretaryfOPAL DUGSTAD TreasurerfANl'l'A OTTO SpOl7SOr--iViISS HELEN CROOKVR Purpose: To acquaint students of the French classes with French litera- ture, music, and customs. Pu go Sixty-two wwf Q, , My ,Wwe K Wg Q5 X ,X . f . ' ' . 1 -3 ,N-Q A X- X sg 'S is li 'QE' if X Q -'X X-'X Q. 3 4. fig 'Jglh Inq 127' llrick How: V. ill.l'l'l'lii, 0. lizmklu-, C, Col:-, I.. Mason, A. llurso, NV. Klzimmer, .l, l'b11llvr, H. Kully, K. Adams, M. llvvli, M. l'olf'l1ow. Fifth liuw: VV. Attulti-1'. Rl. liulli-r, R. D+-ilw, S. lloffnizln, A. Vogt, L. Gzullllier, L. Il'illll'h, U. lltlfiillililll, H. Spit-s. l'i0lll'lll Huw: G. Zl4lillll'l', B. 'l'l1ii-main. L. Hukzinson, F. AYY0L1'i'l'lililiS, K. liilclri-cl, J. Mir-kvlsun, 1' ll:111c-li, NV. l-Ilziggws, H, l.1xvr-li, ll. Clll'I7Qllitll', M, Amlzunsun. 'l'lui1'il How: L. lloso, IC. Hzinsim, BI. 1'affr:1il1, l,, lilwrt, K. lim-tscli, ll. Johnson, li. Otto, Y lllwe-1't, R. lllumi-nsliine, U. XYQ-yi-r, A. Axle-llv, P. lflllis. S4-cuml How: M. l'il'1'll0l'll'liS0ll, A. Kiwlzvr, li. Phellrs, M. llrooks, ll. l-'zlgvrg J. l'1llStlf'l', VV llincllwlm, M. Musse-ll, lb. N4-ilgi-, E. Ne-ulwrl, .l. lirouks, I . Morse-, li. NVinn. First llow: lil, lin-im-lu-, lil. li'-ilw, H. Moslu-r, il. Hiilmstiii-li, ll. l l1vslu'uogl1, IC, lXl:isun, D Multi-r, A. XV:imlvi's--v, l', Stull, .l, Amit-rsmi, li, Svliwrirtx. Die Demspiiiie Gpselllsplaaft OFFICERS Prcs1'iIent-ROBIERT OTTO Vile ljresideritw,Cl.OUGlI CUl.l.FN Si'lI'1'ILIFyfRlCflIARD JOHNSON TI'i'tISLll'0ff'KliNNliilAH Bl1li'l'SCll Sprmsorw-MISS LAURA PEN RSIIN Purpose: To acquaint the German classes with the life, customs, litera- ture, and music of the German people, and thereby aid in establishing a cultural background. Paw- Sixty-threw 4 N -X KV S all W v l NS .S my 1 l 37K D X x, in W M' .-, N 'Y rl' 4 v fll '-:L 1' ff ' fk Alfa N K1 uf i Q biz? N ilu xqfnlll it v li' 'X . .gg- JS X Q X W0 ' ' W i I ll. XVt'SlI't'il, lZ:tt'li liww: NY, Libr-Ply, K. lfllrlrvtl, ll, Htto, li. Sli-vi-tts, .I, lin-1t1'ttt-y, N. ali-5 ', l'. .14-mst-n, A. SllIll'llIl.1', M. Mm 1.1 an. 'l'ltirml Pow' t'. tltwvolu-i', G. Utttnmins, M. lit-nliztnt. li. C11-ttivttts, IC. In-ilu-, ll XYisl1nit'k, A. L . xYIlllti1'I'St't', li. Polzin, lr. XV:ttts, lf, tit-tnlleig M. Ile-inki-. S+-votttl liow: li. St-ltmitl. U. litwsv, M. .I, Xlltltttvlv, ll. IJt1t:tm0t'4-, Bl, lit'imsn:tti, ll, litxwlml:-V, ll. .loliitsuin Al. Holm, Nl. S1lt'l'I'X, ll. .Iovtt:tg:,, N. Aitfli-rsott. li'l'0lIl Row: U. Kiss:-V, l-I, Marks, ll. Km-iiker, lil. lfvlltliv, M, .ioltnson , . , lt Wilt-ox, li. Yin-1-g.:'vx'tf1', li. lrititihulm, Iiclful Amnmtutali Staaliluilu Editor-in-Chief?-MARGARIYI' JOHNSON flssislurzl Editor--l2RWlN l5l'l'HKlE Iitzsiness tlfIt1f7l!t1Ul'fJOllN INMCKELSON , Nliss Ifislc, .l, Nliwlu-lsmt, Assistant Busimfxs tVIunuqe1'- RICIIARD l-INDIlOl.Xl Pho! og1rc1pl'11'e Ifcltl or--MAR ION RlilN Kli fl! Arthur Searing Russell lfoster Harlan 'NVestrell Seniors Mary Benham Norman Nleyer Omar fl lhlt' .Iaines Kearney 7l'lLlfl0f7S Genevieve Cummins Nlargaret Brosnan Dorothy Detamore lzts Kenneth lilclrecl Paul Jensen Katherine Schmitt Margaret Sperry Feat ures Betty Clements Max Otto Mary Holm Dorothy XVatts flrt Carmen Crooleer Naida Anderson liarl Marks Richard Viergever Snapshots Carl Risscr Barbara Kuehler Robert Koenker Paerneice Rose tw US!-LX .Iohn Lippert llarriet Johnson Malcolm Mclean I':tL1't- Sixty-ftwtll' Drumct Mary Jane XX'alpole Kenneth Stevens His! org Florence XVishnick John Th ro Stanley Richard lVz'Il' Bert Bosteter Ruth Joyaag Prophertf XVallace liberty lfvelyn Deilxe liaye Gencller Tifpisls Alma Vfandersee lfdith ljtblllll Beatrice Stott -fx. xx K QR Q ,S xx ymd I' 3 S3 X X X Y- M? Q Wink MIM ? , X811 3 WB X N ff ' 2 . f ll' xi! fig ,1- S J, ,IT if -X -- 1 N , -X V Q .. xx'-.H jf 'Il . SX N-X Wi X Y NNN ii SN MN X SS RS-wx I1'1I'Ii Iiow: Hi. l,iIu-1-I5, Il. Bo-rmluisl, I.. I I 'IItZ. C. SIVIIIII, N, MI-yn-V. J I'I2If'II4l'IlII2II'. V. 'rm lI1gxx':1Ism1. XX. Iv vu. Alirlrllv Ilow: Y. .XIIm:m, IG. FIIIII-x', Ii. l'o-Ik. I-I XYISIHIICIQ. Miss Ifisk, II:11wII1I I 011111-:mln-111, AI. If. Iiltlf I' IIVIIIII Iwmxl IIIIXYI I. Ivzlllvr, NI, .I. Hzxlpmmlo-. II. Nm-nsnm, NI. I,1'os11:m. In. XIIIITIS. IC. I':Igv, II. II-IIIII-V, I III ml N 5.1-111Iw1'w X4 xl In I'1I-Imw-1 I.. Ixwsm-I, BI. llltfm, IZ. Stoll, Il. Iinglislm, .I. IivA:I1'11e:5', I Ilml. ISDITORIIXI, AND BUSINESS SI.-XIfIf I High NQIWS SIIQIIIOIID IZ:u'Iq Iloxv: A. I :uIl, Ii, XVoofI. IS. I'Iw-ulvxmls, II, Ilmnzm, I.:-11m':I Ilzurlh, M. 'I'e-Qkv, Immuzn I!:1z'lI1. II. IfI'lII.14'I', Il. I4--rnglxml. .'.IIrI4IIu Iiow: Ii, lim-III1-v', II, SIMIIIIII-tlvl' 41. Svlmllz, IJ. Mzmn, III. llvilu-, II. BiIer'Im:1m-V, I. llullzf-. I-111111 Huw? Ii. IHIIII-i, I'. ICIIIS, I.. Alc-.XIX-I-, ll. SIIIIIIIJIWI, Ib. III-4-in-I, AI. Kulswlll M. l llII1'I'. :IIl'IlIIM'I'S Nut In I'II'llII'l'I VV. AI'l'oIIv1', K. Ilrvy, Ii. I5r'ig'g.g's, Il. III-rg, III. Ilmnzxhlu-, tl. Illllmslm-Ie, II. .lone-s. A. IIIIIIINIIU, .I. Ustronm, U. I'uuI1-, N. Schmidt, Ii. IIIIII, Ii. Srfhulilt, Il. 'I'1'isIm, II. Foutlm, IJ. Idllis, If. IEIIIPIIIZIII. REPORTILRS AND CIRCULATION SIAITII are i I WW, MAA , x A XS. We x S ix RX N xXx ss-- QMS? Cllbperettei OPERli'I I'A CAST Mary Ann John lfndicott . , Horace Ferguson . .,., . Downs ia penszionerl. Mrs. Courtney .,,,. .... Elizun, .,.,.. Nancy . Jeanne , . Col. Heuenley. .. ,. Herbert ,...,.,,., . . . Bill ,... Ted .. . . 1'-C1f7ChOl7 .,..,,.. Mr. Courtney ,.,., Sherri? .... ...,.,. I,oaI, dancer. The trader ..,. , BVRNICI' GIBBS DONALD SHOIEMAKLR DliI.l5liR'I' lVlCGOWAN Bois VJILCOX .,.DORO'I'liY KRAMVR I.1aoTA Iioom .,.EIi,1i11N DONAHUE .. ANITA O'1 ro ,Joi-IN l.lPI'liR'I' ...K12NN1i'1'H S-'I'IiVliNS CLOUGH CULLIZN CORWlN lilSS . BARBARA KUIEISIJZR KED O'I4'I4O DOUGLAS DAvi1JsoN .BARBARA KL'IfI5I.lfR ,..YVAl.l.ACli l.II5l'R'I'Y Donald Shoemaker as John Endicott, the hero, and Delbert McGowan, as Horace Ferguson, the villain, made the Operetta, The Lucky Jade, a lively affair by their various and vigorous means of making love to Mary Ann. Each tried to win this fair maiden for himself. The feminine lead of Mary Ann was taken by Bernice Gibbs. Page Sixty-six Y Q 35,741 Wlhg K il' HF' f' 0 S - X Q 2 4 ' QNX? A 'S .N exc ex X XX x X A. v..4'.? .f xg Q 'N 'X NX 55 XE' -f-H 3 'Z If Q Ill, 1 ' ' 7 Q-if l1:1i'lillOxvi .I. liiislivv, J. i'OllllQ'l', Il. Imolas, K, Sli-vi-us, IJ. Mwtlmvziii, I'. K1'lvl1vl'si4l, P. Alun. li. llzivimisoii. 'I'hil'1l How: l . XYisl11iii'k.. I . Klzirlis. A. l':lll, ll. lil'2lIllQ'l', H, llugstiiil, A, Hilo, U, XVoi'nsmi, ll, 'l'r'iskrv, i . 4'1lllr-ii, Si-i-ond limv: XY. Idmlhulm, li, lllllllll, IG. l'Ju11:il1i1i-, li, lfootli, Miss KI:-iii. .l. Schulz, l'. llllllSll'IIIIl, ll. Gibbs, IJ, Slim-n1:nlu-i'. lfroiit limi: W. II:i:11'stif-li, Ia, .loin-pf. K. Seliwawiz, J. Amlzums, 11. Lllllli'lSlxX. H. Iiuvbler, li. Blrxrlis, ll. Juliiis-ali, l'. lillis. lllliixcecill Cliioirtus HE purpose of the music department is to develop the musical ability of the students in senior high, both along vocal and instrumental lines. The Clee clubs under the direction of Miss Vivian Klein, a graduate of MacPhail School of Music, have been outstanding this year. The Boys' Cilee Club sang for the midfyear commencement, Parent-Teachers' meetings and numerous other occasions. The Girls' Glee Clubs as Well as the Honorary Cilee Club were also very active. The Mixed Chorus presented i'The Lucky Jade, a very success- luloperetta. ' Mr. Karl J. I-Xaberg, a graduate of St. Olaf College, has had supervision of the band and orchestra. The band played for all athletic events, accompanied lhe basketball team to the state tourney, played for the Pavement Jubilee and many other events. The orchestra furnished music for the Drama Club play, i'The Beggar on Horseback, The Lucky Jade. the Father and Son banquet. and Parent-Teachers' meetings. The entire music department appeared in a concert on April l4 and made an imposing show. They will also compete in the music contest, May second, and are expected to enter the state contest in several events. j,':uy.1w- Sixty-sr-vo-ii V -X W NX YN QW ff 'f ,JWQI X60- II NEI , QQ 1 ' N Q N AX -Q a ' '-f f' ww I S S fgclf, Zh X X, I Aw yfff gy' H, K ,Sims iw C J - -fl! ? ' - , I,:II-Ii Ilmv: I . IHIIII. II. SIIIIIIIIPIWI. I. I,vg'v1mI1:u11sI-11, AI, I':1I'I'I':1lI1, M. Holm, II. Solwllsuu. VIQIIIIWI Ihrxx: I.. IMHIII, Al, 'IW-sI4+-. H, Slzlxnlku-II, IC, Ilriggx I.. Iizlrllm. II, l'I-u1'Ic. N-vuml Iluxx: I.f-mm Ii:ul'IIx, Il, VFIIIPIIIEIII, Miss KII-ill. Il, ll'-m'g1-, .l, SUIIIIII IC. IH-ik:-, lflw: XY, l,zlr'r, lr, Alum, I., .lun--s, lf. th-mll-Ar, II. lim-, AI, SIIHIIIII-III. I I-rmxl I QEHUIS9 QIEIIWQ CIIMIDS Iirwk liuw: NI. Smith, Ii. Ni:-huls, XV. Ifllllvr, Il, SIVUIIIIIIIII, A. Ullu, If. U4II:u1lg:'. 'I'I1ir1I Huw: IP. KI'IlIll1'I'. M. ICZIIISI, li. HUIIIIIII, Ii. IM-npztsun, Il. Ilic'hI1-V, II. Ilurvlulu-rgcl'. Sm-unrl Huw: A. Ulllzlllg, IP. Imlz, Miss KII-111, I , ISI-I'Ii, II. Klillsmx, N, I-!I:xIu-. l 1'm1I I lmv: III. AI4'I,v:111, If. Mzmrlxs, IXI. Iilllw-III, I. HUIIIIIII1, .I. .Ium-fz, AI. Hulmsimfk. I'z1Lg'm: Sixty-4-ight 2 if I g Ili, . ,7W X ? tlI 8 ,.. IW 1 is Q 1 ' .f J' .11 1 Q X l 'Z wb Qs N Q M Q-vi-A 1.1 Qgljfl ' , , T, f ll WWW. W XX Q-S xx Qs fx mx S-S as S . . 1 , . - 1 1 1 1 II:u1'I1 Inm. .I. l:I1'1w11II'1', II. Imwlcs. Ix. 51+-xwflxs, II, XII-I.mW:l11, I. xlflll, I . I'1llI111 XIIIIIIII- Illml .l. CUIIIU-I', I'. lillis, XY. IIIIIIHIUIIII. Miss KI:-in, Il. I1alVi+IsmI. I'. K1-Ir-I11-l'si4I ,l. Iilxstim-. If'l'mI1 Ibm: NY, lI2lLlI'SlIl'li. Ii, S-'I1w:1r1z. II. Vllllmwslzy, Ii. BI:v1'Iis, V. XY4II'!IS4III, Iv. SIIW-111:1II11 IBSCUWS9 GIMP QIIMIID Iizlvk Iluw: If. Rlnrks, A. 1':III, Miss KI1-in, rr. lIl1g:'sI:1rI, A. Him, N. VIIIII . , . w. NIIIIIHIA Iiuw: IC. Iulzm, IC. Imuulmllf-. I.. Iffmllm, Il. Ifl'JlIII!'I', ,I. Svhlllx, I nllnwlxvvxwn I l I'IPIII Huw: If. XYisI1IIin'Ii, I.. .Im1ws, .I. .X1I:um.1, Ii. KIIIIIII4-1'. Il. .IuIms1wlI. II. 'I'1'isIiu. XII-mln-Vs XIII ln 1'in'IllI'II1 I. IIHIIZ1-, Ii. S1-hmill, ll. .IIIx':1:1u'. HGDUDGDI'EHH'y' CGHQQ CCIIMID l':Ig4I- Sixtg-nine 4 -x . 5 xg E kg S E S Q ii .-vs Avg vm, X ,X fm? Q 0 X, 1.5 my -17' 2. . r 0 T , 1 4 A ' 3 ' A ' QS X r V r :- K' 1 l .YM WWW N W W xx ww iluvli Huw: H, Mm-111g K. Blwy, K, I'ilH'lill1'X, M, M1'I.4-:x1x. lk l':l5nv, XV. Sin-IT:-3 Mieirlh- How: Y. I,l111d, F. Gmlfilf-V, Il. Iluvltl, Il. VFHUIIIIYSUII, Mr. .x2llN'l',L1', U. lfiss, Y. ICW4-rl, R. 1 xvillll, ll, :K'!lfH1'l'. I-'rmal llfvw: IG. Srhultz. G. Sdlultz, H. AXl'lll'lllElll, If. XYi::I1ni1-li. ll. Hullxv, ll. Iluv. tl. l'Z1'kl1z1r'l, M. 5I!0l'I'j', I. My-1151-l. QDTQHHQSHTH 13:14-la Ilmv: IJ. lXlf'IJt'l'1Ui1l, J. C'u11l!e-1', Il. Iffmsh-1'. K. Ilxw-y, Ii, I'im'lm-xy, ll, Ilnllzf-, Il. 'I'ho1l11usLm, Il Illxvlll Il Xxvillll W Iilw1'1x' . , . , . . Midrilz- How: Q . lizlkliv, li. Nm-11lwr'l','.l. I'i4-se-V, V. XVUVIISUII, M, Ilzullvr, Mr, .Xnln-rpg, ll. XYilvUx, M. lie-inlu-, U. lfiss, F, Gfemlh-1'. I'xI'llHl Iluw: l', XVilsnn, 17. Vzxylu-, K. K1-lly, Y, l'Iwv1'l, M. M1-In-xm, t'. Vvl'b'4'l'. U. A100114-, ll. Ilvilu-, If. liorclwull. Vzlgnz Sow-11ly Qi ww WWI , S YN Q 63 Q E PS 'ij L:lo Q 62 ,wb Www 'WW? 5.4rx W Q r If fi , f lf' Ng UD . s 1 I ' 'n, N X ,, QSEggg49y,5-ss A ,xg , ' -N-5, ,gli il, ? XD ' Www 'Y K . SR is SX QR REX N xx QQ sux MS Iiuvk llww: ll, Ste-invr, I. 144-nllwll, 41. K11:11wp, U. Nv-Iswn, l,, Ulm-11. A, l.iurlsmA, T., ,I:u'11:1gin, Il. llim-1-lwzllul rlcll-f How: NI. ll-f1l1kw, V, Stull, lv. Mrmu, N. Blzxkw, M. S1H'I'I'5, ll. livm4tsm1, lwmml liuxv: Ii. lim-ppln-v'. .X. lfmwl. V. Itzlklv-, IZ. Cook, Ii. Ifm-vw-, IJ, Vlzlrk. llnvk Huw: IJ, Hillsvm, L, Mills-r, M. H, Molohvm, Ii. l'l1n-slmullglm, Al, llgrlvs Miflmlle- Huw: C. 1'1'mmIiw-V, IZ, HUYIIIIH, ll. H1-hlf-r, 'I'. Swan, .I. Allillilll, L, lills IW hy, li. lim-vii. Lxsml Iiuxv: M. llrrwwn. X. .xlllllJlll, M, lxulw-th. Il. fl:-nrilvr, U. Lutz, I.. Bl lhlvu. 1':rgQ,- St'VL'I1Tj'-Ollv 'N Y N H 'Q gs? SS E Q S ,QS g Q, X.. Q .wr .Y ,WW Q ak f za fm , ,fb 6 fl Z x eff' Y. -Q ,f A E rm..- xx YQXTB - Q , . x S an L S X VA f- , J, mx, ' ',.,,1 -Q, X: 'Ili WWW xX .Q N QX SNK N Duck Row: V. Round, M. J. VVH.l1IOlt', K. Svhmilt, M. Bvnhum, H. H. IXInl's1-. Third ROW: U. Hzlugr-11, J. Sheldon, H. Nivhuls, ll. lf4hE'SlrI'lJLlgh, IS. XX'0od, M. IrIHbll4lll, lx. HOUII. S1-ctfmd Row: 112. Morris, M. L. Lipperl, li. il-'l'iSkfJ, Miss Eric-lisolm, II. .lOhllH0ll, M, JUIIIISOII, G. ns t'ummi Front Huw: M. .I. McElroy, M. Iilcilw-d, ll.. Iilmglisll, J. Thru, H. f'lQlIll'lltS. Il. 1liL'llll'l', M. f'2l1'lSlI'Olll. Mernlgvrs Not Ing l,iK'll1I'4J:4I 112. l'z1g4-, N, 1Xlldl'l'S0ll, M. lCichh111'1x, M. Alilh,-1', U. ljlvluvllis, II. hllnlxs, J. Il'lr'k GMU Reserves Back Row: C. Drum, li. .lowmg, IW. Munn, II. liusv, II. ,I,k?t2llllOl'U, IC. Force, Il. Slvilwr, J. liwall. IQ. IM-ilu Middle How: P. Book, Miss Daniels, G. Sc-hollz. A. XVog', L. .Ifmes, D. XVULIS, B. Cook, G. Fooih, Front. Huw: C. Ilzlkke, M. Reinke, IS. lqUOIili5I', J. Adzuns, lf. Gcndler, F. W'isl1uic'k, D. C'l2l1'k, M. Sp01'r'y. Sag Emi Q55 4 W1 XQN gx X., WWW Q--X N KX A Wav! E R xv xx' 5 W! Q 5 NX c W in NAL N yInm'5 '- , XQTQQQX Xi ' y f 7 X 4 11 I if W MQ, ff SIX xii KN YN fxlimlnlle lluvk llcrxxi Ki, XY:-imlr-llnlzmlllx, I . 1NHil11gl', 'I', Sl'X'4'I':'UIl. l Huw: I. XYiIsmx, A, f71HIlllp1', li. Jolnxsun, .I. Ilxmsmx, M. .luhxlson I'z'o111 Hum: I.. XYilIi:lms, li. High, Bfiss Ulsmm, Y, Svhmifll, IC, Klnllll To HQ To I H. wk Huw: D. Munn, l,. N11-AIR-4-, U. Rusnmv, IL I'mv1-rs, Micldlv Row: 'l'. Swan, Ill. llovlupmxlg II. I,llI'4'IllN'I'3.L'4'I', 'I', Ugclzlhl ff. lim'-lm-kv. lf'1-nnl Huw: .l. AHIIIIIS, N. Gibbs, Missjiilh-1, ld. XYuhll'm'4l, l', Hunk, NHHTSGS9 CUMHD Paxgw Swvwlxtp -1l11m- w WWW? K ? r' X- wp SN Q 'S 'Q 'S 1 'lf-XR' 9' 'QQ' ww' - Q ss Q we X Q ' i wg' ' i xo 'S ,- , 1 i., fn - -,K y rbff-ivgfwfr rx 117' THLTS The trumpets blew, and then did either side, They that assailed, and they that held the lists Sit lance in rest, strilce spur, suddenly move, Meet in the midst,-H f K ' ' -.4 v- 1 -,, 1 F. N f k.f'h A k N l 5 lu' - ' . . s. ,,. , X r , -5 - . ,, fx., -- l I . S 1 s 5 s wx ', xH, , f A ' U S 5 Page Seventy-four xy xx We L iff.V':f4u-,Vr'f.7-EW.'V'g,g:'Z55Wf1??fV,:'y M 412. 55 gf 7 1 ,. f 2 ' bk , k VV Af, ,,, -Y, Vx, V - . 2, , 1, ,V Q X V A. U., . ..A .V I 4 -. . -wa -VV .V ,-V , , Q,- ' , ., V, 4 s J '1- ,sx V, ' Ig 'vJ,4AXXg xj . V15 ' l l .1 . ., . V g Q.: ff' lv - . . f ff 1:1 ,JL ' E X - V I lX'Xx'2' V' ' -, x',-',, ,V yy ls , ,A V! , N: A j L..: fff -X w i FV LV -Vg Xa v A 1 '1'-'- Q V V 1. Vf'i' fr . , ,N i 1l:' V Vff , J V - ' Y A V V I v' . ! m ,LAW fi 5 T! 1, 4. A' ' V V A- f- V -V ' V -V :V Ni X' LiQQY.,5V ,V gl 1-'nl f eV-MHP1 W ig- V' .1':-.sf-'NE QQ QE! m.f 'pf . 31,1 H ,Xl , - 1.x vf xy ' K. il V, A V V V Vi V f av M' ,V ,W asf V V. -PM - M.-Aw - i U' Ag ' if W-7ri5,?9xNQEe '1l . , , V V ,, -, y'-' ,al 2 V- ' -14, V rl' 1 f 7 ' , Q' 'm V 'Q 11, ' llf4Q XXbWx1Xsf ' ' 4 ,,fV Ki... if , ff :ki 7 W f , 1 3- fig V -, , '1 .f Y-x lvzf--Y: V.: i As n, V V- A V . V 1 ff fi V V 4++'lT'f 3 Q'f'EL L 'fTf '4'g:'4 x: fl ff '1:', ': -n 'f,', ,,,' : ,. . . ..-.,'- -f ' 5-5' ..., H V l ,ll fix . D , A JV JAR. JAX V x x x xx xxxux xxn x xxx ' A x x. x nl, n r . f' i 11 Z f w 7 f11xfAIf i . ' V ' . '1 ' K ' fun-14-W Vufaarfi . 3 UlZmI tsa WWA sflmkai ff tl ,SQBAW X wx .. . ,A ' 'I . N ipxw' - cy QS S 3 IE A ' .f'Ci.zl X N., Q - -ly X: N X Q N S , sw at Q, x N f, 'N 'W qgzaf A xX NX NN NN sas , Y, ,.,,,. v-I lim-k liow: lr, hlim-lmilwr, .l. limit, 1. lvllllllljlllill, IIA XM-all:-ll, Se-vmul Huw: R, liyilll. Ii, I'll4I1'vcI, IZ, Bus!-'lvl', BI, Mussel, li. I,imIImlm, J. I'i--ser. I-'rmml How: l'02li'lI 'I'mIm-m, .l, 'I'Ix1'o, Mr. Y0llII,L1, Ii, Schmitt, I'r'iuei11:1I Ii:-4-si-rmsliy, Athletic Coruineiill Ol3l3lClfRS Pri'S1AL1'en!--l7RI2D XV. YOUNG Sec'reIc1z'gf--KATIIERINV SKIIIXIVIUI' The Athletic Council is a body of athletic representatives from every phase of high school athletics. lt votes to award all letters, has power to withhold any letters or to award honorary letters, and elects all student managers. The members of the Council are as follows: H. H. FIQLKIQXIA, Superrntendem of Schools LOUIS R. KRIJSIENSKY. P1'I'77l'Ii,DUli of Iligh School LOUIS VIAODNIJINI, Ciflilfh FRED VJ. YOUNG, ffuctzlltf llIll!7tIQll'I' K12NN1a'1'I1 lfI.IJRIiID. Srudenz Imozlftfll llfiilI7llQCI' MARVIN ML'SSlEI.I., Asst. Sludenl I oo!lJuII Mun JAY PIIQSIIR. Sludenl Buskefbull llllllltltltl' JOHN GOI-ll. flss'!. Sluden! Buskellnzll Manager RICHARD l,INIJIIOI.M, Slurlenl Trurlz Manager DONALD SIIOINIAKIER, Foollmll fTU-Qltljlflll-VT-i'IL'I'l BIERT RYAN, Ifoolbclll Co-Ccfplurirrelect BERT BOS'I'Ii'I'IiR, lfoolbull ClLIj7lLIl'I'l DONALD Hlffflilzl.. Basketball C'.'ap1uz'n-elecl CHARLIIS IDIQNNINQTION. Bzlslzellmll Cllplurin HARLAN XVIfS'I'RAl,I., Trail? Cxupruzn KATIII-leixr Sc1Hx11'1-'11 Senior' IQifpre.wvraz1ue JEAN TIIHO, Junior Represenlullztu' l':igu- Sex'--wily-live IIKIUI' l JIM, Q 'D I I' N fx 1005 S5 Q5 Q ynxbsjpig' fu I' S Q. Q I A W , X X' ,X in N.-X-' 1,41 :X ny' WW S M M Q Q Coach 'Fwdnem Page Seventy- six Ny - isa QWW Www 1 'Q S N X 9 WW 32239 5:00 rv5? an Of? rbf'? Gm1,,,:y'Z Uiaxdfax va' 0: 'min 115002, ggcogff Pf'Zr2O rET '2mZQ 3:52350 CFIOH Ed err-QQ:-rim QEQNQAQ. ,L-img'-1g'!LJ Ng:-.1242-IT,-a I3 73 2' 0 myr-1 :C-5,012 :nan -1 -Q r-+... '-jj' gN4:S,.,n.a:W 3'?:,'Q.3 C-2 7- QC--Q .-L-O f-',... ..a'-nCrQU,-Q43 E5 O1gC r'. E57':,':'wO ::4'4g'54 9-...mmzgf 25052.13 5,.,5EFf..L 1OQ O -OQYEAQQE' 1 icrgszir- 9-'D :+I-'-O 2.3 fbgg 2 gc-s 35' f-U 5r-rm NQQDQU- l pg-Qmr'aO ScmS'. 'Q- Qftcno rf I3 f-+3 Hi. .:I:'-3' ft Or-r ra '-- 5- SLJUQ ' 3:55-ogg MQ. N02 r-1- D 532' D O5i5mg! :sr-1 2? Elo.G9-X sw Qi R Q , 'wt -wb X K rl ilff , 1 ClEClDfiltCl'ilhl Vllloctllinictlzmni or the other three major sports, due to the lack of material and experience, Coach has never put out a team which has not held the highest respect of the entire stu- dent body and town as a whole. During his stay at 'Kato, Todnem has developed men who later gained great renown in college athletics. Win Brockmeyer, Captain of the 1930 foot- ball team at the University of Minnesota, is one of our Coach's greatest products. Other men who received their fundamentals in sports under Todnem are Harn and Earl Wlood, Dever Deets, John Hoerr, and Nubs Neubert. The latter, Neubert, bids fair to take his place beside Brockmeyer as one of Man- kato's greatest athletes. Two other men who leave school this year, Charles ljennington and John Mickelson, will probably be heard of soon in college athletics. Nlankato is highly honored to have such a respected man as Mr. Todnem to direct the physical training of the young men in the High School. 12.1411 lltm. K. XV1-In-rg .l, Blick-Ilsim, .I. 'I'hx'o, N. Mi-yt-r, U, l'1'lllllI1gl0ll, ll. XY:-stiw-II, :N-vnitci How: H. Iixrtn, li. !Yilw-x. It. Sllt7t'lIl!lli1'I', Il. 'I'l1ompsun, Ii. Iloslw-ter, li, Limlholm, li. H--ets--lu. lfrtuil How: K. lfllcliw-il, K. S14-v--ns, Il, Ili-vkt-I, Utmvli 'Vmlm-m, J, l'ivser', .I. l'lllHll!'l', W. 4 llI'liS, I' XYilIir'l'w-I1 HM CLUB t, X, . Page SI't'eiit5'-sv'x'fA1x s 11f lB Qelf. a - i ti ls , f JJ .wxw Ax G ' V 77' 'ya S5 E .--x 'ix ,X v X -1 41, A , X sy wx xh xxx S se V 1? , so , fl ,X X' is is sw F J A r -,d f 4 . ll, ,Wiki I? is st DX, X as ix g s A5 3 S e, ss as ss ss ,,- 9 ,111 if 15 y ,ff ASSISTANT COACH TINDAI.L A slii.7'i,,t:1 UCH of the credit for a successful year in athletics I if ,y iff ty goes to J. M. Tindall for so very ably handling the R A '- iff position of assistant coach. Mr. Tindall was Well qualified . X tl to hold such a position because of his experience along that 5 -t 7751 A line, Before coming here, he held a similar position in I f, A Ortonville, Minnesota, for six years as assistant coach in football, basketball, and track. J' Vifhile in high school and college tg,it I, he took active part in all sports. He played basketball for St. Cloud Teachers' College and was one of the 'Q K members of that school's state cham- E ,,- pionship team in l922. He also play- . .Tgg ed two years for Asbury College, Wilnicare, Kentucky, and was honor- .Lg ed as Captain of the cage quint in Tinclall 1024- FACULTY MANAGER YOUNG POSITION which takes more worry and financial ,V . , . . genius than practically any other in high school, rested upon the capable shoulders of Fred VJ. Young. Mr, Young, who was new to this system at the beginning of the school year oi' 19710-'31, cheerfully took over the job of faculty manager, and his work has been done efficiently. Although he does not participate in sports himself, Mr. Young has generously offered his assistance and is a Young good booster. liuek linw: K. Nlilrwl, .l. l'i1-st-1', ll. I.in4llmlm, I l'4llIl How: M. Mussel, NY. llimlholm, .l. Iliufl' S'I'UDlEN'l' MANAGERS l':np.g'v S--verily-v-ight JVIWE ? ll! 1B N 3 'S ' X 6 SE . W S s X' W Z, 4 W W SSS? M M- as xg w BERT BOSTETER Football Captainj Pn ge St'1VPllfYal'lil'lB 5 r Saw ESE? grab i MW27 K Q X X 3 N 1 Z eff Y, i I f If 6 Yami ' LQ S X ,Y-v 7 K2 .mf R lk E-ggi W0 EE ii S33 R wi Bunk Row: Four-li Tudnom, D. Slloemulcvr, P. .lense-u, L. Lundin, D. Hvcki-I, NV. lianln-, K. App:-l, C. l,0lllllIlLQ'lUll, K. Steavens, S, Krisl, E, l'vmiing'ton. Third Row: ll, Ni-llbe-rl, M. Otto, C. Hissor, R. NYilliksvn, J. Eustice, B. liostvtr-V, B. Hyun, D. Nwitgv, W. llnuvk, K. lieetsch, J. lNIir-kvlsun, Asst Conf-li Tindull. Hvcfouti Row: D. Pi-tle-rson, XV. VVo0d, L. Gztulhie-r, D, Hoover, P. Coulter, ll. Foslx-r, li. Otto, VV. llussvll, M. M0l.van, O. Kittie-sou, R. Thompson, J. Goff, R. Foster, Front Row: Mzin:ig.:'v1' lflldred, S. Prohl, 11 Uvm-VL-ml, B. Mzlllderfvld, R. Ellis, lil. llll'lltll'dS, G. l Mifblillzm, .l. lluuck, lb. Biltvlllilll, F. lizita-man, V. Uulling, .I. ll2lI'1Jt'l1ltAI', Asst. illilIl1lLf4'l' Mussi-ll. Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato 1930 FOOTBALL SCORES N24 .. O .. 0 .. 7 7 ,...Z5 ..,.14 ....l3 M14 Blue Earth Fairmont Albert Lea Northfield Faribault Owatonna Red Wing .... New Ulm .... St. Peter.. N0 ..0 H7 ,...l'5 , 0 0 O .. 0 ...l3 l Pugnf lilighty 0 C. 3 ss Q S- f 'mfr' ' , S' --xg xx J fg K, M 5 it 'DW A SW 5 fs --3 Q- - .N nxt? A 1 1 'ii'-:- CO-CAPTAINS ?OR the first time in M. H. S. his- tory, two men have been picked as captain-elects. At the annual foot- ball banquet given by John Regan, it was found that two gridders, equally capable, had received the same number of votes to lead the 1932 eleven. Don Shoemaker, flashy and hard- hitting end during the '31 season, and Bert Ryan, elusive backfield ace, will combine their efforts toward making the coming football season a success. D SHOEMAKER Here's luck to two hard-driving, RYAN Cmcaptain elect fighting captains-Don and Bert. C0-Caetam elect 1931 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Open . .. . . ,.....,,., .... . .September Z6 Faribault ..... ...Here ....,,., ..,..., O ctober 3 Fairmont .,... .. ..... There ..... ....... O ctober 10 Albert Lea ....... ........ H ere ...,.... ....., O ctober 17 Open ........ .................,.. .,.... O c tober 24 Rochester .,.., .,....., H ere ........ .,.,..... O ctober 31 Owatonna ..,..... There ....., ...... A rmistice Day Open ..... ,...,,. ...,..... ,.,.,...., N o v ember 21 St. Peter ....... .... . ..Here ....... .. . .Thanksgiving Day Page Eighty - on e ,ffl Q W Q FJ A S 0,94 I xx fi 97: 11, S , bytjlg- ' 93 as ...X A XX all 2 1 3 35 l. 3 N is Ni E33 ' F--52,16 -ff' , JOHN Mick MICKELSON fquarzerbackj Always able to remain cool under all difficulities, Mick led the team like a ,veteran. His generalship was one of the big factors in the success of the 19 30 season. KENNETH Kenny STEVENS fhalfj Blocking-half is one of the hardest positions on the team to fill and Kenny did it admirably. RAY NEUBERT Khalfj Although injuries handicapped him greatly, it was his indomitable iight that put fear into the hearts of his opponents. NORMAN Snorry MEYER ftacklej When it came to ight Snorry had plenty of it and used it to an advant age when it was needed. His place will be hard to fill. JOHN A'Johnny THRO fguardj Quiet but reliable when the time came. A hard Worker with a fight ing spirit: very good on the defense KENNETH 'AKenny BEETSCH fguardj Kenny has proven his worth on the football Held by his excellent block ing and tackling, and Kato expects a lot from ,him next year. WAYNE CURTIS fhalfj Wayne's speed and open field running gained many needed yards and points for the team. It was his brilliant running which accounted for the team's coming through victorious in several games. CHARLES Chuck PENNINGTON fcenterj This was Chuck's first year at foot ball. He learned the game rapidly and developed into a good center Page Eighty-two 'Xfk K K uf .. 1 ,XE .,O, f Q A I f. ,fl Tl? if . A . . .. me 2 3 .. W f . sm o , 1 -fw XX-'V ROBERT Bob WILLIKSEN.ffhalfj Bob, the only sophomore to earn his letter, proved that he will be a valua- ble man next year. We hope that he will be able to follow in the steps Of his brother Bill. DONALD Tiny HECKEL Cguardj Using his weight to good advantage, Tiny developed into a valuable man for the team this year and will be one of next year's dependable men. BERT RYAN ffullj When it came to line plunges, Bert was there to give all he had. Bert will be back next year as co-captain, We know the team will be successful under his leadership. Best wishes. Bert! JOHN EUSTICE fhalfj John developed late in the season, but showed great promise in COach's olf- tackle smashes. HARLAN Sempty WESTRELL Cguardj Alternating at guard and end, Sempty showed his versatility when it was needed most. DONALD Shoey SHOEMAKER Kendj The boy with the everlasting pep, iight, and wisecracks. He held his own with the best in blocking and tackling. Shoey will be co-captain with Ryan, and this combination should work well. CARL Sag RISSER Although small, Sag came through to earn his letter after working hard for three years. His pep helped to put the heart back into the team. BERT BOSTETER fracklej Bert was the backbone of the team and he showed his leadership when the fight was the thickest. He served as a very capable captain and his place will be hard to fill next year. Page Eighty-three 5329? CZ A' v' W' We ,, . T ' , 52 mxw' - N XE' I ry , , 'Q X X-w xl Q fl! im e I 9 3 1 4 X- ss ts as ' ' K 6 rsfgwgj, gf, .uf lfiliee Football Season LQ STIFF schedule, the return of only four lettermen, and the task of rebuild- ing an entirely new team from green material, were some of the many difii- culties which confronted Coach Todnem at the beginning of the 1930 football season. Sixty men answered the first call for practice, most of them having had little or no experience, but all possessing a spirit to learn and do their best. October 4 the Scarlets traveled to Blue Earth for the first game of the sea- son. A 24-0 beating was administered to the south state team and this gave our boys much-needed confidence. The following week Mankato met the highly-touted Fairmont eleven for the first home game. The former boasted one of the finest teams in this part of the state, but Kato held them to a scoreless tie. The wet field kept our speedy but small backfield men from getting away for a score, although Curtis and Ryan hit the formidable opposing lines for good gains. The team next traveled to Albert Lea, where they were nosed out by a powerful Tiger aggregation with a score of 7-0. This defeat, incidently, was the first that the Scarlet-clad lads had received from any Albert Lea team since Todnem took over the coaching reins at Mankato. Scarlet and White day still found our boys unable to hit their stride. After a hard-fought battle with Northfield, they emerged on the short end of a l5-7 score. Next came Faribault. Mankato's spirit was not broken because our men went into the game determined to bring a victory to the faithful fans who had followed them throughout the season. This game was featured by brilliant plays on both sides. Kato outfought and outgamed their old jinx , Faribault and brought home a 7-0 victory. Curtis, inserted in the last quarter, made the only touchdown of the game. ' We followed this win by drubbing Owatonna 25-0 the following week. This was a great game for our gridders. 'They ran wild and in the second period Coach used his second string material which held the Owatonna boys scoreless for the remainder of the game. Red Wing, a new team in the Little Eight Conference, was the next foe. An every. battle was expected throughout the entire session, but when the final gun sounded, Mankato's superiority was evident, as the score showed 12-0 in our favor. New Ulm, an unknown quantity to our coach and team, was the last hur- dle before we met St. Peter on the annual Turkey Day battle. The Scarlets romped to an easy victory over the heavier Brewers to the tune of a 21-0 score, This restored confidence and gave Kato much-needed pep for the Thanksgiving encounter. St, Peter, the Scarlets' traditional rival, met our boys in the former's own back yard in zero weather. Our warriors partly avenged the defeats of '29 and '30 by nosing out their opponents 14-I3. The seniors who wore the Scarlet and White for M. H. S. for the last time as gridsters in this game were as follows: Capt. Bert Bosteter, Norman Meyer, Charles Pennington, Kenneth Appel, Vx7ayne Curtis, Kenneth Stevens, John Thro, John Mickelson, Carl Risser, and Harlan Westrell. These boys did stellar work, showed fine sportsmanship during their entire high school careers, and will leave places that will be very difficult to fill. Inge Eighty-foul' If .L L A.- N IIW f f ? 6 1. Q ZX' ,A WW' ff 2 K ,WWE 05 F 4 X' b - Q ?V 532, if, .M S QQ ix W is S.-S SX SS S--N Qx -J ,xx I , S, A fl . . 5, I ,Vf,,fL Q Ma. Ig ,cg , 1 ,JL-- ' ' K F f V V 5 ,V . L4 I -4. Y J Y L., CHARLES PENNINGTON L .. ' 4. - A Basketball Captain NJ'-f wx 4, ,A -Ma., fa- A Wg-'K ' A 'L .J EA' 'd 5' X 'J P5 ..: X. -I 4 V- x 4.9 1, L. - 1. Pages Eigllty-hvn: AFA. as it KJ Q tswwxtt an ,fuzz- gv Q N .Q . 1 T . f .J MX? N I W QS E sa 3 ' '..,4,f ' fe N ss ss s .fQ S - ' fs N X EA'-3 X7 X ..gi.eS NX N W' P- 'Z-,fra ., ' .5 MJ, Y- .,f Huvk Row: J. Goff, Ccuvh Todnc-m, J. Pie-svr. AIirlilI:gnIEg:i': .l. Miduwlson, D, Hot-kvl, A. VVOml, lil. l'e-nninglrm, Ii. ShOt'Ill2llU'l', L. l l'6'II1'll I Ifront Huw: H. Kltlluson, Il. XYilliks4-11, Il, NVilc'ux, U. Pvl1ni11,L,i XX 4 ll t ll. lit-klu-, 1930-1931 BASKETBALL SCORES Mankato ..,...,..,..,....,,...,...,. 23 Alumni .. 21 Mankato .,,. .AA,. 2 O Albert Lea . . l5 Mankato ....,. .. .. 28 St. Peter., , ll Mankato ..,. .,.t,,. l 9 St. James. . I6 Mankato A... ,.,,. . 27 Wells ..,.,. 9 Mankato ..., .,.. . 20 St. Peter.. . I7 Mankato .,., .,.,.., 2 6 St. James.. ...... 12 Mankato .... . I6 Owatonna . . I2 Mankato ,... ....... 2 6 Wells . .. . I4 Mankato ..... ....,... ,.....,.,,.,. l 6 Faribault .. . . ,. ..l5 Mankato ..,........... ...... ..., . l 3 Albert Lea ...... .. . ,.....,.... .16 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SCORES Mankato ......,.,. ......... 3 5 Pemberton ..... . .... . Mankato ,...,. ............. l 3 Lake Crystal ..... ...... Mankato . .................. 22 Mapleton .... . ,.,.. .. REGIONAL TOURNAMENT SCORES Mankato ....... . . .. 28 Luvernc ....,. .... . Mankato .................... 29 Mountain Lake ....,... STATE TOURNAMENT SCORES Mankato ,................... 22 St. Paul Central . .. .. Mankato ....,. ,.... l l Buffalo .................... Mankato ,.,...............,. 26 Chisholm ............,... Mankato Total .......... 45 Opponents' Total . .. .. Page ICip.g'I1ly-six DONALD HECKEL Captain elect ,vw-iq gf-ix V 6-mill O s' we 1 l 31 E' 1 E 1 E 1 i a 9 E F I L F l l L e I 1- i 5 u ! 3 l 1 l i i I I Q S 4,1 2 ' 610 ,gf '2 dr, gg: SYM . Sl M 't f' -, C EER: g W 1 - xx- -'L-. ff- . JOHN MICKELSON CHUCK PENNINGTON DON SHOEMAKER B013 ISIGKKIC All Conference All Conference All District All iicgionnl All District All Regional All Regional All Cfloniiiereimee Wien ECAUSE of their brilliant and consistent work in basketball, these four men have placed on 4 f various all-star teams. Captain Charles Pennington was named the outstanding center of the Big Eight confer- ence. He was honored with the captaincy of the mythical all-regional team on which he ob- tained the pivot position. Chuck graduates this year. Good luck! Here's to the future of one of Kato's greatest basketeersl John Micky Mickelson, an outstanding man in all sports, rated-.especially high in bas- ketball. Micky placed on the second all-conference team, besides taking the berth of guard on both all-district and all-regional teams. He is also leaving M. H. S. this year. With him we are sending sympathies to all those who attempt to break through his great defensive style of play. Mankato usually has exceptional talent to Hll the guard positions. This year was no ex- ception, with Don Shoemaker. all-district man, teaming with Mickelson. Shoey was a great defensive player and his offensive play was far above reproach. His graduation in January is a blow to the 1932 cage prospects. Being a sophomore did not hamper Bob Bekke from stealing the show in both the district and regional tournaments. His clever ball-handling, remarkable dribbling, and uncanny shoot- ing eye gave him a well-deserved position as forward on the all-regional team. Bob has two years left. We won't wish him luck, because luck is one thing Bekke gets along remarkably well without. Pa gt: Eighty-seven 2 Yfle We 1 if '7' il 2 '49 e 1935. .G etknam Basketball Personals CHARLES Chuck PENNINGTON fcaptain, centerl Chuck led one of the best and strongest. though smallest, teams of Kato's basketball history, Chuck made all-conference, and all- regional and was also one of the big factors in the team's showing at the State. ROBERT Bob BEKKE Cforwardb This is Bob's Hrst letter but not his last. Only a Sophomore. Bob held his place with the vet- erans. He made all-regional this year, EARL PENNINGTON Cforwurdl Also a Sophomore, Earl developed into a valu- able man. With this year's experience he will help to build up next year's team. ROBERT Bob WILCOX fforwardj Bob was the shortest man on the team, but made up for his lack of size by his speed and shooting ability. Bob will also be lost from the team next year. WAYNE CURTIS Cforwardb Wayne won his third basketball letter this year and certainly earned it. When the time came to stall, Wayne was there with his fast play to help out. Curtis will be leaving us this year. JOHN Healthy MICKELSON fguardl Healthy's usual position is forward, but when coach needed guards, Healthy was assigned to this position. He did so well. that he made all-conference. all-district, and all-regional at guard. He will be a hard man to replace next year. DONALD Shoey SHOEMAKER Cguardl Shoey played a great game all season and proved to be a real lighter at guard. Shoey made all district this year. His place will be one of the hardest to replace. DONALD 'iDOn HECKEL fcaptain-elect, center or guardj With his height and size, Don should develop into a good center. We wish him the best of luck as he leads his team next year. I tge Eighty-eight f 2 K,f he 19 31 assets Ds J 's 6 sf '23 X Lf A We .-. 5 L, FZ Q20 ee., ,qu If CHAD' BS o-D' 'NB in-:hex .... H gqqanng-.wmnumuj -I-'i:1:r1 ':s'vP:h5 3'U 'm:-at-.55-nggogsg I-5 zi'mUQ'g'E.g E,.l fun- ' PaWf3aPEe0aEw unahom ,,,:I,.,-1 N:-vs 5-H B Q v-+- nqQc'fQONg m Q50 ..-.'2. --- oO 'VH on wB '---Eg-1-.35 Ee- 'U?2:'O2ET3l '-v lsug go,-'QR 5 H72-: QUFXTZHVOQQQN :wo 'U -- -'I - X ngmfgl-I-inm wD do :g:.'.m '::'T:D' 3.2 ggggzjfoag-Qmgg, 5aeSpSgQ3:S25 U' tv 5:-:S-5 '4 sc -:i gg, :s 2,,gw Hv-Q'3E?'fUQ'V:n - amgga-,Q-fa Q2F,'mf+N52g:rE' 'D Comioongarrwih -1R'U25E.UQgU.ro,QE,o G00 gmcmga-S.,w O 1'-znslg-'12 Ugg:-'T fm'-3.-. UQD-n9,,m,... 'w ,ifvg-U5::'D mm-'rv 0.53-mow Qmgmng :Massager--go 'I s4:1U3 OV125-Em: g 50,05 5su ,,,,.-. 0157-O 'U Qi! 5 ,-H 5-mfg' mg uiO 0 f'gQQg:-:Qt-:- ,, . B :TS DOE? Q, 3 rv Z5 ance 3'1 -Qnx' 1 22 Ea x?a2 ,., . 'A 'Zi rar-D 'GETS- :h -.U wg- :-.: 5 53 313 ESQQ -'O aa gi 223' :s .40 wg- :'o.N D- rn: 5-15 570.4 2 EIS' 0-52 N522 Q N gig, T,-vm! 2 EE aaa 2552 Q- :UQ 'ASE' vQ,4'e6E' a 25 250 amfr UD S f-f fl s- 'V g 35 H33 Q-b-10-E -Q 'AO -vf-D fa nz. -. 'QQ :s -o Q :1 Q-- O ' 'o.O:: UQ - 4 5:12 D 23 E32 gnvje. P, .-vo. sro. .Bax if-1 The Baslsetbail Season. the hands of the Katonians. 1 St. Peter offered little opposition when they opposed our boys in an uninteresting contest which ended 28-ll in favor of the local team. St. James fell before our onslaught and Wells followed in like manner. St. Peter again felt the blow of defeat as did St. James in their second contests with the Key City lads. Owatonna, however, gave us our nrst scare of the season when Mankato scarcely beat them by a 16-12 score. The 16-15 victory over the Fairies gave Mankato undisputed championship of the Big Eight Conference. An undefeated season was denied when Albert Lea tripped us by a score of 13-16. Tournament play followed, with Kato taking all three of their required games from Pem- berton, Lake Crystal, and Mapleton respectively. Lake Crystal, one of the favorites of the dis- trict, gave us our hardest battle. Kato met Mapleton in the finals, emerging with the cham- pionship due to a decisive 22-3 victory A week later, on the same floor where the district was held. Mankato, Luverne, Mt. Lake and Fairmont clashed for the right to represent the second region at the state tournament. The listess playing which was so much in evidence in the district tourney had entirely disappear- ed. Scarlet and White flashed through opposition in an amazing fashion. Such dribbling, shoot- ing and floorwork was indeed a treat to the eyes of our delighted fans. Luverne fell the nrst night and Mt. Lake's long shots were fruitless against our superb defensive play in the cham- pionship game which was held the following evening. After a week of hard practice, the Second Region champs set out for the State tourna- ment held at the Minnesota Fieldhouse in Minneapolis. We had the distinction of presenting the smallest and youngest team of the tournament and also having the best defensive record of any team present. ln the first game. the scrappy south state team caused an upset by beating the strong St. Paul Central tive, by a 22-18 score. ln the following games Mankato was beaten by Buffalo and Chisholm by scores of 28-ll and 42-26 respectively. The comeback of the Scarlet lads in the second half of the Chisholm game was one of the highlights of the entire tournament. Although we did not emerge with a state championship. we are justly proud of our '31 cagers. Page Eighty-nine x, i ff W WW H 1 . .X .X X. fi WW? 10 I WZ gawk We QM fe W xv N ,. f -:. Ei N' fi s-.Z 1241411 ' Q 1 . ff' x Ks? .E J E 0 5 A, .ff W 0 W W W 4' Z W V V Huck How: K. XVvlu-r, 11. I+'0olme1', Ifrmit How: TJ, Hoover, IZ. lloslelvrg lil. Fellikf-, The Satuirdlay Morning League www s T .4 ACH year Coach Todnem organizes the Saturday Morning League among the boys of the high school. The dinferent teams which comprise the league consist of boys who do not quite come up to Varsity caliber, but who have plenty of good basketball in their systems. This league often produces fine material for the coming basketball season, because unknown, ability is generally uncovered, During the 1931 season the race was a close one, resulting in a three-Way tie, The Minute Men, Crusoes, and the Park Gang were to play for the cham- pionship of the league. The Crusoes drew to play the Park Gang, defeating the 13 to 14. As a result the Crusoes played the Minute Men in an excit- ing reliminary tilt before the Mankato-Albert Lea game. The score ended 16 to 14 with the Minute Men on the long end of the scoring. Members of the championship team are: B. Bosteter CCaptainD, guard: I E. Fethke, guard, J. Kelly, forward, H. Footner, center: K. Webber, forward: and D. Hoover, forward. All with the exception of Footner, are seniors, Pngze Nimily f If gg, Y h ,ffm-52 xwgff I X filiw 39 31,6 swam HARLAN VWESTRELL Track Captain jlilinur Sports ' x SQ? Pagp Ninelty-an Ei e lf lfkpz X ? in xx EW mf ,, a is Will? E Q fm' E -3 1 XX' J ffZ'i-.fbvgiifg ,ax P U71 W0 S. SME EN 3 Rmfk Row: N. Meyer, D. Hefckel, H, Jovemg, D. Hildevn, Coat-li Todnem, P. Sheldon, J. Hoerr, C. Neubert, H. Neubert. Second How: H. Thompson, J. Sullivan, C. Pratt, K. YVel1er, l-I. WVood, H. WV1+strell, C, Penn- ington, XY. Uurtis, ll. Frentz. Front Row: lllZl.ll21l9,'Pl'S--lfl. Hotfnmn, H. Limlholm, 'llraola gquad POINT WINNERS TC. Southwestern Big Clarence Neubert ,,.... 7 6 8M Johnny Hoerr ....... , 4 8 IZM Ray Neubert .,......, l 6 4M Nomie Sullivan ......,. 3 l 8 Harlan Westrell .,.... 3 5 4 Chelsey Pratt ..,. 3 3 ln Donald Hildeen ...,.... 5 3 3 Rupert Thompson .... l .... .... Vsfayne Curtis ..,.... 3 l IM Phil Sheldon ..,... 2 l .. Carl Weber .,.... 2 ,.,. Sam Pinney ..., 2 Earl Wood ....,. ., Russ Jovaag ..,.,. . ..., 1 Pu ge Ninety-two 8 Carleton 5 6 M 6 6 4 451 5 1 2 114 Stale 5 2 l Tom! 31M 30M im 20 17 H21 l6 2 W4 3 2 2 191 I f I 'iffy Q If FN T ,villain W Q 1 Sllhe 1931s, , tssisnam Zigi The 936 Track Season ABOUT twenty-five men. reported for track to Coach Todnem's first call for , practice. There were only five veterans from the 1929 track squad, and many bright prospects included in this group. f 1 'I In the first contest the Scarlets met the more experienced Teachers' College athletes. Good material was discovered in this meet, Don Hildeen took the only first place won by Kato High, that of high jump, v: In the next meet, the Scarlet trackmen waded through mud and Wet grass to score 345 points, winning the Southwestern championship. Captain Ray Neubert tied for first in the pole vault, while Westrell, Nubs Neubert and Hoerr won other first honors. Hoerr scored IOM points to be high point man of the meet. Winning the first Big Eight invitational track meet at Owatonna, the Man- kato athletes brought home their third conference championship of the year. In thirteen events they scored 49 points, securing five first places. Continuing in the Carleton meet, Mankato was again successful in winning the meet of their class. Harlan Westrell was elected to lead the 1931 track team. He should be a very capable man and Mankato can depend on his winning many points. Good luck, Sempty. Page Ninety-three 7- If 'f X lf E B S? of :Saw . WW' ,.z,a ' l g Q is 1 , . wh 1 , . 4 ,r, S X ' sg 9 E 5 ,ff S X' . M as ss s 42 'X - W llztek Row: .l. llztll, F. llt'lilNlOl'P, H. Karr:-itvns, B. llztnson, K. Ste-xw-me Front How: IC, Fvtlilie, J. Mit-kelson. M. Otto, XY, Vurtis, M. :xlllOllF4ltl Miittenhall LTHOUGH kittenhall is a minor sport at M. H. S., it has promoted much interest among the men of the faculty and students. Coach Louis Todnem makes it a point to organize a kittenball tournament each spring. Last year's seniors, with Lyle HScooter Schwieder as captain and Philip Sheldon on the mound, were expecting to walk away easily with the honors, but for one or two tough games with the juniors. They had previous- ly won championships as sophomores and juniors, However, the juniors won the championship, and as seniors this year are again expected to triumph, after some stiH opposition from the sophomores. Members of last year's championship team were: W. Curtis, J, Mickel- son, M, Antonson, H, Karstens, M. Otto, E. Fethke, J. Hall, B, Hanson, P. Jensen, K. Stevens, and F, Detamore. Page lvllll-Aly-f0llI' as ss ss is f 1 , 1 Www X as w EZ, J vw Q Q -Q Q , ' ' ' N' Q Q N. X A Q 3 3 N 3,41 A N f ' - 3- ' 724, gf' 7-' Zyl f . WW EE EES ALICE RUDBERG Coach girls' Qtblttiw 2 jWW7 l N X I 2 1' ' W 7? my WW QW Quik we Q-md I l xx ,X U. ,INV-.. fi ' S' . I5 , N .Q ,XX .1 Mi twig WE X -lfrlli ll' QS fn i ,JF I 1 Jiri Q 2, U WM ww M W4 W! W4 W0 'wi Q 1 14:11-It llow: K. Schmitt, II. Nia-hols. U. II. I.:1wr'vm-1-, II. 1Jlll't'lIIIl'I'f.fQ'I', A. Xkhg, 11. llosnow, Xl. lim-inkq-, li. Be-ngtsnii, A. XYz11uIi-rsee. Thircl Row: M. Iiunluxm, IG. Ilmqnmu-r', I. Nhkstirii, NI. Sperry, II. XYoo4I, I.. .Iom-s, li. Ilwmri-gi-, li. Morrison, Y. lklerrili. Svcolui llowz J. Sheldon, 'I'. Swan, D. Lutz, M. I,itllv, IL Sorenson, lil. Iizursli-ns, G. I+hig,g'Iul'lIl, ll. Stewart. lI'I'0lll How: Il. Hulwrls, ,l. Jones, A. Call, Ii. I':1gi-, Miss llurllwrg, Il. Iilnglislx, J. 'I'In'o, Ii. XX'nll'm'1i. G. A., A. OFFICERS lJFt1S1il1'er7IfEVlfl,YN PAGE Vice-Pres1'denl7HliI.ISN SIIEWART Secrelary-RUIII M1aRR11.1. 'lir'eusurer4J EAN l'I IRO Sponsor-MISS AI,ICIi RUDBIERG ISS Alice Rudberg, physical education instructor, organized the Girls' Ath- letic Association in February, l929, and has been sponsor since its organi- zation. Starting with thirty girls, the membership has increased to fifty. To be eligible for G. A. A. one hundred points are required, which are earned through the G, A. A, activities. A hundred points are given for first, ifty for second, and twenty-five for third teams in kittenball, basketball, track, and volleyball. Points are also earned by being a runner-up in class UA and HB and Winning the championship title in tennis. Participation may also Win points in swimming, stunts, hiking, and rollerskating. An M is awarded to each individual earning 500 points. The association this year earned most of the money for their expenses by selling candy at the regional tournament. The purpose of G, A. A. is to promote the interest of all girls in the athf letic field and encourage sports in the younger generation. Page Nimrty-six as VW? K 4x na 0 W W 0 N W' -W W 4 W W W! If I ,V IT H 'Io Wi XIV '-za if EI- 5 II X 'Tamil III N qs I ff NX A .V Q, I oi : IMA 0 7 ZWZ ff 'W 0 W WM' W? I f WWW QW if W0 W W W I I X as ll 5' W W f 1 W! W W W W W W W C Xwfl in V, ,Q 'lim-li How: N. Kztrstvns, A, Full, Miss l:lI1llN'l'g. M. lic-nhzlm, June- Sh'-Inlon. ll! V Y lfxignil lluw: Il. Roberts, M. .l. Mc-lillmy, li. AlUl'I'lH0ll, M. SlN'I'l'j'. W 4 h l xw ' MJ -,-.sd A ' I L Ill' a xv il. 7, vu- ' - Wa 9 vnu E46 of GUARDS VORXVARDS RL' l'lI ROl5hR'l'S MARY l5I5NllAXl lVlARK3ARlz'I' SPNRRY IQSTIIIER KARSTEN5 AVLJRIZY CALL ROSli'I4'I'A MORRISON MARY JAN13 MCLLROY JUNI1 Slll:l.DON O place on the varsity team is the aim of every girl who plays basketball. livery year at the close of the tournament eight co-eds are chosen to represent the high school in the annual alumni game. This year the Varsity suffered defeat 28-17. The alumni played a fast game, both in defense and offense. Marcella Gacke, '30, piled up the opponents' score, while Rosetta Morrison, junior forward, starred for the varsity. This is the first time in several years that the varsity has been defeated. Those playing for the alumni were: guards, Helen Hoffmaster, Ruth Neitge, and Clarice Wigen: forwards, Marcella Gacke, Mrs. Murray Hawes Qlaeah Taylorb, and Doris Miller. The basketball manager, Rosetta Morrison, and the physical education in- structor select the varsity. l':mg1: Nllll'Ij Sl'V4'll ,Wikia , . fwbfi sw s E . . fl? is e 1 9 5 lu, .s so Back Row: K. Schmitt, H. Stewart. I. XV0sI0n, B. Thie-man, Miss Rudbergx Middle Row: BI. J. McElroy, R. Iiengtson, J. Thro, ll. Morrison, E. Karslvns, A. Call. Front Row: H. B. Morse, C, Hoe-rr, J. Sheldon, B. Wood, R. Roberts. Baslwtlballl Teams EFEATING both senior and sophomore basketball teams, the juniors ob- tained the right to hold the interclass championship title. The winning team members are: forwards, Rosetta Morrison, Esther Karstens, and Ramona Bengtson: guards, Jean Thro, Audrey Call, and Mary Jane McElroy. The juniors easily overwhelmed the seniors, who have been the under team in every athletic activity. The senior team was composed of: forwards, Mary Harriet Benham, Helen Stewart, Carmen Crooker, and Katherine Schmitt, guards, Bernice Thieman, Isabel Weston, and Margaret Sperry. f The title-winning game was played between the sophomores and juniors. The juniors barely nosed out the plucky and strong sophomore team by one point. Those playing for sophomores were: forwards, June Sheldon, Cath- erine Hoerr, and Harriet Beetsch: guards, Ruth Roberts, Betty Wood, and Helen Bell Morse. The sophomore defense proved the best of all the teams. Rosetta Morrison, junior forward, and June Sheldon, sophomore forward. showed up as the best point makers during the tournament, each one making the greater part of their teams' scores. This is the Hrst year the juniors have held the championship title. Page Ninety-eight fllW?2'5 xr? QE is t 'UW' W . 33 31 , X- ,SSE tsiwssm Back Row: H. Stewart, C. Lawrence, B. Thireman, A. XVog, I. VVeston, L, Jones, Miss Rudbvrg. Middle Row: li. Trisko, M. Eldred, J. Thro, H. Be-ngtson, E. Hof-ppner, li. Karstcns, R. Mor- rison, H. linglish. lfront Row: It. Roberts, D. Lutz. J. Sheldon. ll. Nichols, 13. Wood, G. l'I1ngle1'th, C. Ilourr. Volleyball O-ED volleyball has now taken a major part in the G. A. A. program. Fifty girls turned out for the iirst practice in September, but gradually dropped out until an adequate few were left to make a well-organized team from each class. Sophomores won an undisputed victory over the juniors, while the seniors did not place once. Members of the winning team were: June Sheldon, Jean Trisko, Joyce Jones, Helen Nichols, Dorothy Lutz, Catherine Hoerr, Betty Wood, Gwendolyn Englerth, and Ruth Roberts. The junior team was made up of: Jean Thro, Rosemary English, Ruth Trisko, Viola Merritt, Rosetta Morrison, Esther Karstens, Ramona Bengtson, Leona Rosehka, Edith Hoeppner, and Margaret Eldred. Seniors were: Evelyn Page, Abigail Wog, Marion Reinke, Bernice Thie- man, Helen Durenberger, Cora Dot Lawrence, lsabel Weston, and Evelyn Upp- strom. Page Ninety-nine s p ' WCTTX Y f x x X K INWQ- X? Q - . s , Q t , N - 1. '.,f4.2 ' so X 'X W NN 'N YY' - KM, s Q vw SQ' M east, g, 1 4 ,, QEEST RS I Hfdxncl there he set himself to play upon her With sallying wit, Free Flashes from a height Above her, graces ol the court, and songs, Sighs, ancl slow smiles, and golden eloquence. V ll V! ' if 'Y' X lf I K ' ' r ts , I , ,N ' In V l J ' 1 9 I O Page Ono Hundred f A , 1 I-R A.. J ' 1 .. X KN J M x .ogu SQEVKQ Yfi new i ?h ' Wg 0452 ix , Q 1. f ,H x ,-X - , i , f'P- -'af A M if A X A V ' 4, ' , Qeeq'frg3hb,n'4,h!'1C,Aes9Wgg- N AXMX ' , Q -g1m ,fires f -2,-0. :Q -f ,,.g41 Q? . 1 ooo:,,Qp 12,1 wx 4 Q, ,gl iff-N N4 L A . - 4 Q-ogg - 1, ' av xy -L T . , il . MW, F, ,h Z - ,- AQ .QOH -0 ., D Xxx, 6M ,154 RVN ' , 6 - ' 'O ' 1 ' '-. XX Q ,H 1 V 1- A - , -,Q,,9 62,4 1. ra- XXX Q2 'h-half' ' f- ,W , V D' P0 Y ' , . Q7 - 5 Q1 :hw F,1lfx f,i , 15 f 5 o e , M qtygegf NX 1 , ,Qi ,f ,, Q.,-Q + .f. .,g-1..s,g5:g, N,- 2 fg xv '1ff'2w:r'f.:a- rf - x 1 '70 If . ,A pe-..o :: , f N 5 fx: ':,im5s'l:,fg - 'T Q T A , A ' 0 4055- 2 :f , ju, ff:-ff, 'WIN iff , Q4 H A Q ' , A . 5 Q A WM IWW w , M -Q: -Qliff' 502' S M ,1- f'5s'xA xi' J Q0 9 f 4' 9-QQJ Q ,J-55'if 'Z6' Q BPH: NEW? 'Q ' -fc-'eff wg V6 S5L,J5AFM -'ji' T 4: 3 502 Q?f oo We ,W E- . '-fi- Y ' -Af' .vow ,2 ,-'02 A-.Q of 1' S 'TM-N 'A , L ' ' edofl for YQ4' M49 A gh! I lkhgjx-A P+ ar A- QA ,QQJA Q -5Ff,,,,,::b-Qef?. ,Mr A . , . --N, 7 ,QA 1,-E -ff -ig: 3'g-XfX..i- f4vg-4- 3.-X'?:1f 01 e , A-H' sf :pl ff . fgizzfzzfg 1 1-.gjss-.ii , nr giesters 1'1- iff Q ZW ' N 3-45? , . lilNf1qf'Ej 'Q' 95521 e E S3 5 3, , tg is as am Whatgs in a Name ERT and Mary decided to take an Otto QMaxJ 'ride to the Little CMary Francesj Berg CRosettaj of Petterson Qlaorenj. About fifty miles from Holm CMaryD they became Stoll-ed CCarmenj in a deep Meyer CNormanj. Altho' Bert was mighty as a Smith QMarjoriej , he could not Force fl-Emilyj the Otto CMaxj out of the mud. About that time a Mann fDorisD came down the road, followed by two others, one of whom was George CBeckyD. Bert could see that Allman CVir- giej had a Blumin-shine CRayj on, but he climbed a Pohl CFlorenceD and call- ed for help. The four men used their Force QEmilyj and lifted it Balk-en-all CLorettaj weighing a Ful-ton fMissl the Meyer CNormanj. The radi- ator began to Cook fBettyb so Bert Peemd flaylej under the hood: straight way he felt 500 Watts CDorothyD go Searing i'Arthurj up his arm. Our hero did not Foster fRussellD much patience and began to Thro Uohnj Wood CDaleH at the poor old Ford, which made Nlarks QEarlj all over the back. Meanwhile Mary had taken a Curtis CYVaynej Barr QBudj from the back seat and gone down by the river to watch the Swans CThelmaD and Turtles CFlorencej. Bert gave each of the men a Penney CSamj and followed Mary, Strom-ing CChuckD his guitar. Mary took the Liberty CWallacej of asking him to share her Barr CBudj but he declined because his Lip-pert Uohnj and also he had a Koenker CBobj. Then he took a Small CWm.OJ Brown CMariej Bookf Phyllis? from his Cote CClarkD and began to turn the Pages QBabeD. Mary picked a Rose CBer- niecej and put it in her Flachsenhar Uohnb, and came back when Bert had to Warner QDorothyj about going to close to the Shore CMissj. Finally a Young CF. W.J man named Eldred CKenJ came with a load of new Fisk CMissj tires: this was all the Otto CMaXj needed. Bert, as happy as a Duke CMissj, changed the tire, and he and Mary drove on through the town of Aaberg CKarl JJ, Tindall QJames MJ and on to Petterson Qlaorenj, Page One Hundred One It h lrN117fiE'5 V il I1 e 1 S3 3 lm 0. X- as at in , , X-snag? ... Q- just Imagine , . , 'f fflf ff f - .i .. Qi, 51.-31, g .. -1, Q- A I . - X Evelyn Morris high-jumping. 4 ' ie' A A V. Z' V' F I. Kris spanking his kid. . gl ' lf, 6 Coach and Dave Ling on a hot party. g I ' J .L 5 T John Mickelson forgetting to take a bath.x ' ' y 1 Kenny Brey tooting on a piccolo. ,i - X il Bob Wilcox not in love. ' -I. Helen Stewart without pep or a guy. I A Carl Ackerman out of debt. . Gene Nitzkowski graduating. i X P K Max Otto or Carl Risser working. 1 Bert Ryan forgetting to put the wave in his hair. Russ Foster agreeing with someone. Mary Benham playing a Jew's harp. Mr. Young pressing his own pants. Malcolm McLean taking dancing lessons. Bob Koenker squelched. An orderly march to assembly. Miss Wolff smiling. Jim Kearney playing squat-tag with Paul Ketchersid, John Flachsenhar not talking. Mrs. Trafton slapping someone. Mary Jane Walpole, or any other girl-saying she liked her senior pictures. Big Bill' Small at a fancy dress party. Hattie Johnson milking the cow. Owen Moede out hiking. Miss Crooker giving an easy test. Bert Bosteter toe-dancing. Margaret Brosnan fat and forty. Sempty Westrell without his grin. Bill Manderfeld blushing. Rusty Richter subdued and quiet. Ruth Steiner without Joe. Page One Hundred Two QIWJWQ-6 xr? Mfg QQEOR S THE i UDUCLRIGIN S J I QL Wr- ITR NECK LIN HE my Fa-.sT nas B R N 1 you THINK n MUSTUHREJGBAH? WN 0 HELP ? SHE SURE Tuenes l.1KE MUSTRRU ON HOT-Nglwfsgi G ID Fnffp-f MWES SPRL I HE 6,99 F MOUNTAINS 4 6 F inf L -A5 K L 1 ff FCE , W!! 'Lily E222 ' may STILL cgnlilh 5' B '-va I . 6 ' .5 RE, ' fi 'L 9 I ' 5 ILM D' Qu P: ' Lx Q him L I ' v 'X ' ef , y fl Ill! rf, 0 II 1fdT1-. PC - V '5v'j F' Z1 53 5 3 ' X' in Page One Hundred Four I r Wfw, Q 7, 1 rg 0 jg!! ffl' fi 17' 'A I X . - r- s 2,559 AQ' ss ,. SI e 1 S 5 as F X- ss et in Teaehertsg Meetin 5 TIME: 4:30 FRIDAY NIGHT PLACE: B ASSEMBLY PRINCIPAL CHARACTER: KRIS A general buzzing is heard as Kris steps majestically to the platform. He snaps his lingers and yells: Order, pleaseli' Ham Sandwich! QThis from M.r, Iverslie, who has been half asleep in the 18th seat in the 19th row.j Kris: We are met-Mr. Small, will you please refrain from talking while I have the floor? Mr. Small: I was just telling Phil about the time when I was a boy in Michigan and- Kris: i'Never mind Michigan, we have come to discuss matters which are in a much worse state-state of affairs I mean, We are met to .... Lagain he is interrupted by a buzzing from the far side of the room where Miss Klein, Miss Duke, Mr. Tindall, and Mr. Young have congre- gated. Kris looks annoyed and points to that sectionj, I'm agonna do all the talking! It's the same 2921 We are here to decide what to do with all the Wild West , VVestern Stories , Detective Stories , and Shakespearean Plays Miss Fulton has collected from the students. Miss Shore: If placed end to end they would reach from here to Kasota. And if we use the Binomial Theorem and the table of Louges, we would find that after a few weeks' calcu- lation, we'd have just X-9970 of 8Y per unit- Kris: Very good, Miss Shore, we will go into that later. Mr. Small: Save me a Whiz Bang for 5th hour study. I do wish we had found a few volumes of Horace or Homerl How many H. S. boys are seen now days reading them? Why, when I was a boy in Michigan I- Kris: I'll do the talking!-J' Mr Foss: I move- Kris: You've moved too much already! Miss Fisk would like to make an announce- ment on the Squill and Roll-I mean Kill and Quroll-I mean--oh never mind, we are met, ladies and gentlemen, to discuss books, magazines which are trashy,-this sort of thing has to bt stopped! Miss Petersen: It's backwoodsyln Mr. Tindall: Csoftly quoting a saying to himselfj i'Reading maketh a full man-Bacon. Kris: What did he say? Mr. Young: Eating maketh a full manfachinf CA loud crackling noise is heard in back of the room., Kris: Coach, have you a new brand of gum? It sounds snappierf' Coach: 'iIt's mint-covered India rubber: goes farther in a long chew. Flavor lasts longer, doesnt wear out, and once you start it, it keeps the jaws moving without an effort. Mr. Aaberg: I have the formula: HQS-l-Ci, H::O1, and minus 2 drops of H20 rubber. The HQS gives it that fragrant odor. Mr. Foss: I move that- Kris: Mr, Foss, you are moving entirely too much, will you please settle down? It is only 8 o'clock. Miss Mac: I think we should build a stand in front of the T. C. and sell them for the Faculty fund. You know, sort of gyp me sale, Mr. Iverslie: O wonderous mind, wisdom great! Miss Mac: Don't try to be hyperbollically eulogisticfw Mr. Ling: He doesnit have to go to all that trouble: I have plenty of tools downstairs. Mr. Foss: I move that- Kris: i'Order Please! Miss Daniels: I second the motion, Miss Crooker: What motion? Miss Daniels: The last one. Miss Fisk: But he didn't move! Kris: Motion carried, all in favor, raise their right hand. All: AyeI Mr. Foss: 'AI--I move that we have our meeting in lO9f Kris: Why? Mr. Foss: I--I move that we have our meeting in 109 I Meeting is immediately adjourned and the curtain falls amid groans and shrieks of all those whom it concerned. Page One Hundred Five .X f I Af' M' 1 , v 1, ,Z if l V Q9 xff7f7T ill li 1 '33 '3 f f'QlW3' as S . , x f x ' - ,Cin a y y e M X ,Y si st ea IIE I ' J .Vi ' 7N.,,,iff 'I EZQx 'ly' K X Ax J l ' I J .1 , l sf , Lf V s l vt 9 ' Clgsadfy yourselves., Qrrlsl l J J fi y 1 J ,X ,ly r All Xfjix o amcyroils actress J l J j beautiful baby ,X X - co eous crossfpatch lf Y j! N-A., ' zy dressmaker J I I ji N entrancing elocutionist f- I ,Q W Y ' frivolous flirt X -, ef N J gaudy gold-digger J jr K 'J headstrong housewife J JJ f I 1, immense idler f J K f. 7 jolly janitress f l kind kitchen-mechanic J X I large laundress 3 x l 1 magnificent meddler V kj noisy nun J I J l f obstinate old maid l J X persistent philosopher X l ' queer quaker V ' regal runaway snippy society tiny teacher useless upstart vivacious vamp Q willing wallflower V xonthous xanthippe yearning yodeler zestful Zealot To discover your clasiiication, combine the adjective beginning with the initial of your first name with the noun beginning with the initial of your last name. awful becoming crooning dumb encouraging fretful gallant hilarious intelligent jabbering kiddish lazy monstrous nimble obstinate powerful quarrelsome reformed snobbish ticklish unnecessary valiant Winsome xonthous youthful zealous Clasaify Yorwselves, Page One Hundr aviator bicycle-rider crook dancer elephant freak gangster hoodlum imbecile Jlggef knight leper manservant nuisance ostrich prize-Hghter querist rejoicer sheik tinker undertaker visitor wanderer xerxes yokel zebra ed Six oysl yfaqxfx X ,RMA Q A 0 gf? 'S' NE ff- gh? 1931,,, , H ,xa,si.ssis3S - - x g. ' Page Une Hundred Spun it 'y gag 3 in X E, ' -Sei - rf-,ffiigjjs 'ff' ,WW 1 X K :px My f M WW ,Y Es ss ss ws 'M .saw- llaato to Hollywood Sunny ...,., The Flirt .....,.,................ Cheer Up and Smile ......,. Romance ...........,....... Fair Warning ................. The Life of the Party ...... Good News .,.,.......,....... The Midnight Mystery 4,.. The King Of Jazz ...4...., Billy. the Kid ,........ .. Feet First ...,......,.,..... The Unholy Three .,,... Safety in Numbers ...... Big Boy ...4.....,...,....., Sisters ..,..,...,. Her Man ,..,..... The Big Shot ..,.4..,. Tol'ble David ...,...., Night work ...,i.ii........... Sweethearts on Parade ...... For the Defense ..,,.....,. Dancing Sweeties ...... Along Came Youth ...... The Bat .,4,...,...,........ The Big Party ....... Guilty? ,.......,,........., Honey ,.,.......... .......... Damin and Pythius .,..... Follies of 1930 ........,.. Way for a Sailor .....,., Brothers .......,....... The Great Day ....... The Cheer Leader ...... Close Harmony ....,...,. Concentratin' Kid ,.,.4,.,... Only Saps Work ,...,..,.... The Lion and the Lamb.. Son of the Saddle .,.....,..,,., Ruth Merrill ,...,Mary Jane Walpole -10 5-:r O2 IA mf' rl? go. 'QU o QQ: :E S-0 O CD:- ...N ln SAF' do OO Q5 E Um 9? In-c QQ S3 Ei? Bm G1 9. QQ -,Q FAN fi? nm : sw? E25 NE is' :Wi So Cnr. -'-T c 3- 3 Q 2: ....,Margaret Johnson. Evelyn Page ,..,.Margaret Brosnan, Dave McElroy .....Miss MacDougall .....Carl Risser .....Evelyn Morris ...,.Josephine Blow .....Russell Winn Bill Mantlerfeld .....C,LL'6'Y7 Moede .,...Rajf, Howard, Butth Hanson Bert Ryan Charles Strom ...,,Ruth and Jean Trisko ...,.Mary Benham. Bert Bosteter Gordon Kiesel .....Dr:ve McElroy .4...Mrs. Trafton .,.,.Ruth Steiner, Joe Ewalt .....Jarnes Kearney, John Lippert .....Barb1:1ra Kuebler, Mary Lou Fager The Sophomores ......I-'eaturing one of M. H. S.'s ..,.,.'30 Prom ......Max Otto Wi'lford Haack .,,.,.Kenny Rebsioclz. Earl Hoffmaster ,....4Senior Carnival ,....,Bob Wi'I'li'hsen ..,,..Richard and Wt'lbur Lindholm .....,Commencement, 1931 Marvin Mussel! Katherine Schmitt, Harriet Johnson Robe-rl Berquis! ......Boh Wzilcox ......Mr. Small, Miss Olson ,...,.Emerson Lloyd Sous Les Toits de Paris ...... ...... M iss Crooker It Pays to Advertise ..,..,. My Hero .....,........,,.,..... Too Young to Marry .... Blond or Brunette 4,.,..,.. ..,..Charles Strom 4...,Wuayne Curtis, Evelyn Hanson .,....Clara Clements, Earl Pennington ..,..,Mary Jane McElroy, Margaret Eldred Page One Hundred Eight ss A ss ss E3 st . X X S ., X X S A-WW K ox X X X ' BA N' X GX S? Nix SX SNS S1-R Ss , J ,ff Q, , It Xxx! an 1- 'B X X X 'S Q fl BT ' 5 x X 0 M X W X. 'Wy Q' T? f 1 Ngjf9yl , Sw X 5- ff A K ' A,,,1lf X 'YH Q' I -- L+ ' V IL L F . BY ' lj' N WAR, , A 1 W - 1 .. x .... J 4. ' A 2 5 f L+- H1-.ssyg2.'13w! I3 U Q. w W - '71 '- GoT Yovk ZELLWX-1 - ' PM Q QHmnLR7'! l D JJ ,, -1 - X QSSQQBLY 1 1 1 l'fiQ ' lm- IIlIllfII'4'1l Num ffka as gr' N Q , 'Q JS Q ' ,Bw ' 'K' Q -Vx 'iw wx X X is 2 if 25 A N S , ,K ' -KX 'W' . , n.u..n,Anfn.m TAKEN Fon A Runs . gi? V fkf -ff '4l3f-rt , I fu. 'I Mug f X gf, fy Xxx A gf ' 5 NX, I W J, NNW N, 3I E Sf f W -' Wf H W X M y '3f'E- Akai, , -...,1-L,-.fi-., x , ANOTHER PADDLE7-l 'M ,J FQ. 5- aa V X, Y -i , mg, 2, .Y ,W , Fw , i , 5- A :tb H E ytmnd . Ai f lli-- iw cf 5: W 1 .?,V '51 - V N A 1 x S 3202 XFN Y -A ci f 1 -' Quesimm. f N :' I-U ,T Il Ik K, ll H ll, 'f 0+ C212 ' fy M . q D I A ' Q, lf- , - 7 gl Y A gif 5 H74 ' sz, 'S ffl I g'f' Qbfvkggixhgh .hi -ga YES! D 7' I --6 iii' 'fri' CVNV N , 'Q , af , ' A 'ln S 1' 5 5 ' wif ! 4 i ' 64' I I t i I i f-WV ' ' X2-. 2 f -Q ' A+ Jsii' N -3-QB ta-T., F? 5- 5 F 'BREENHOUSYEV msckev 'J' THE HANEOUL .J X 905TE3P13Ng55Sjfmu' 2 STRANG-ERJQAINAQ 12-W ,MY V 1' N--W 4- JL- -. 0 I--r A FIRE-A mow? Q4 f 'Q fgifxx ff swuenrz NO sm' H I K Z eff? Jusr AN Asssmemr. -fd' pq ,Ill f hx, f f., -.0 ' ' x,,. M w . Q A - PQ, Q ,yx fn, .Y fy, , . ,f X171 A -- ff AN Q X 5, f- f K-lgx 52, xf l ANR Ig wx !X'Xv,fgwiN2 Z A , Aff' rf Y uk .1 1 ' Q ,Q x 1, ,rn - X? al-R XIX K1 K K CIN - 4 bf ? ff 'If QNX , KWWL, J, yw,-X x XM fxx 11-X X XMJ kXx M ,T. M, f Pzlgm- nm- Humhw-41 Ten E553 77 WZ Q-nb L32 LM QMAW 5 ea -1 P4 'Tl an 77 75 TTI I F FE o c o an 'FU 52 Z I- mf , T axe S -N 'SX X- A XY M . S, as RE is Ss? 'ASt. Louis Monday I don't know Why but I'm 'ASO Sorry 'cuz I think 'Tm Wastin' My Love on You. You see HI Love You So that UI'm Hurt and besides that You're Driving Me Crazy, Unless you, my Lady Luck, get 'llust a Little Closer, I'll Be Blue. You must understand that now I'm Reaching For Someone and Not Finding Anyone There. Oh, Kitty, I thought we might speak of HKitty's Wedding, but they have our Cottage for Sale and 'Tm So Blue. Can't you Sing Something Simple, because I Am the Word and You Are the Melodyn? I'm A'AlaWays Dancing with Tears in My Eyes, 'cuz I've found out that You Were Only Passing Time With Me. I want to be A'With You , w I af g Tp I .aff DARLING PETER: f M b You have me all Wrong, If you're Down on Me I'll only say I Can't Give You Anything But Love. Yet that's Exactly Like You. I was so happy-I still am, for I'm Walking Around in a Dream. Why not say, Bye, Bye Blues, 'lMy Baby Just Cares for Me, and forget those Little YVhite Lies ? You see You've Got That Thing that makes one think It's a Great Life. Why, Honey, lf I Could Be With You, now That I'm in Love, I'd be so happy! I'm Yours, KITTY FROM KANSAS CITY lunge Ono Hundrf-d Eleven ,lff 4, ? IIAQE. f , h fx ,D B U Fllhe 1951 -,414-f, - - Page One Hundred Twelve Q 14 kg, 'X ,ff -gif' A is E ii 3 SM , SMS mn 'f .. Cf. gui iff- HW 1 Pag'd Om: Hundred Thirteen if 1 ffA,u-.4441 f W. 'f ,4..+A.J V' :-L 5 M -LA.-sfv'--s-A to 4 .adrv.g.,, 5-afysd JY .J ,A , F- fav'-aug ALJ L4...J'f 'vi-1 YJ ' SQJJLVSJ I L 5 1g.,,k4,,,1 ,'..,f,'- ,J , Q, 1 I'-fvvf ff -w.. ,gy If 5 fx'-Navi! -..,4.,k-1 y 1 1 Ill- In sy! 5 Fr FL, ,f ,. L! H . -XA. ll ,, 1'-J ,,1-q,4..4 1.5, tal ' W: if k,1,f',,'fJ ,. V. 31 ru xr - 1 WLL' fv ',4 J. 'rv - I ' X 1 wg, Q ,, 'Z ,s l S. QM awp, If X K ax ff? I 1 ' a ,if f' SW s ,. S - ,. X. f 2 ss s 5 .. s E S3 is E X- i in 'Hn , - , 3- fl -ff! fie-:.,:21' Qlaeeififeel Ads For Sale: A generous supply of freckles.H-Rosemary Richter. For Sale: The right to impersonate women and their ways.-Wallace Liberty. Wanted: A moustache that will make me look grown up and sophisticat- ed.-Carl Risser. Wanted: A bungalow with modern improvements by young couple con- sidering matrimony.-E. Page, J. Mickelson. For Rent: Ford, Sl an hour.-Earl I-loffmaster. For Rent: A Swedish dialectf-Harlan Westrell. For Sale: Several inches of height.-Delbert McGowan. For Sale: A line of eloquence, slightly overused.-J. Lippert. For Sale: A permanent, permanent wave.-Max Otto. Situation Wanted: Truck driver. Three months' experience.-Mary Jane McElroy. Situation Wanted: Girl for general housework. Can make fudge.-- Velzora Round, Reward Offered: For information about Big 4O, unheard of since last year.-Annual Staff. Wanted: Someone to teach Mr. Kresensky to say Quill and Scroll,', in assembly.-Nliss Fisk. For Sale: Fifteen cubic centimeter of HES.--Norman Schmitt. For Rent: 60 effective ways of dieting.-James Kearney. Wanted: Someone to teach me how to win a girl.-Charles Strom. For Sale: An extra supply of Hit .-Helen Stewart. Wanted: 15 applicants for Quill and Scroll. For Sale: A personal pull with Mr. Small.-Bert Bosteter. Reward: For information of whereabouts of chemistry reference books. -Aaberg 25 Tindall. Wanted: Someone to take care of Bob Koenker's Harem when he's gone. For Sale: To any young H. S. Co-ed-2 slightly used brooms.-Mr. Radcliff. For Sale: A great poetic ability.-Erwin Fethke. Page One Hundred Fourteen 1 X , X up ! fx ,Q N 1 E. S X, , .- X.. -3- l . A-I ff Q E .S 45 s X' .sm Q 7 lr us- '?f 'f. I -fw 171344 , ,I Ti X 7 3 SKS' .K , , is sssm 6 ., , f IL., Rf. Iareseaasllsy Anmomneimg Q 0 And so I contend that Mankato will win, lose, or tie every game in foot- ball or basketball next season. For further information I refer you to John Mickelson, quarterback of the All-American football team, or Charles Penning- ton, center of the Interstate basketball squad. 'AYou have just listened to a lecture by Louis Todnem. Station M. I-I. S. broadcasting from its studios in the high school building . All rooms rented for price of S1 per semester. The next feature from this station will be announced by Mr. L. R. Kresenskyf' Good evening, ladies and gentlemen of the radio audience. Many years ago John D. Rockefeller offered a reward to anyone discovering a way to restore his hair. I-Ie tried Kris's Hair Tonic and found it highly successful. Have you tried it? I'm not agonna take time to go into further detail, but I advise you to send for your sample bottle now. The first number on our program will be a short act by Donnie Force and Delbert McGowan, the Mutt and Jeff of the air ...,.,. .,...... ,.,. We will now have a little song entitled 'The Village Vamp' by Margaret Brosnan ..........,.....,.,. Mary Jane Walpole will now tell us how to get the most food for the least money .,................,. Losing weight will be the topic for discussion by Mary Harriet Ben'ham. who will be prompted and corrected by Betty Clements and Babe Page ,.,...........,. 'AA little song and tap dance number by the Senior Carnival Cabaret dan- cers will be next on our program ...,,...,........... The book 'When Knighthood Was in Flower' will now be reviewed by Charlie Strom, the author of the recently published volume, 'I-low to Get Your Women' ......,.......,..... Bluffing through a course is the topic of the '31 graduating class, present- ed by Elizabeth Reineke .....t.....,....,,.. Send for your bottle of Kris' I-Iair Restorer now, Years ago in 1931 I had exactly ten hairs on my head. I used this tonic and now I wear my hair in a pompadour. We don't guarantee this tonic to grow hair on a door knob, but if it grew hair on my head I'm telling you it can grow hair on yours. 'Station M. H. S. signing of It will be exactly 12:56 Central Standard Time, when the gong sounds. Good night, everybody! Page One Hundred Fifteen Miha 'xx' fl -D j fa I Q W , 1 63 Q-an-D bb 0-at l x .X 3 cz! , s N ijnl 'YH H gn, KJ nf , ,09 img W gw KX 'ix W we wx N X f Page One Hundred Sixteen NWI? K 7 it I ei 3 I , st- .Q isis nam 'Wi'-:X The Building 'Tallies HE old janitor walked slowly down the hallway, he paused before the trophy cases and gazed for a moment at their glittering contents, then he switched off the remaining light and picked his way carefully down the darkened stairs. He dropped wearily on the ladder- like stool in the hall and let his gaze wander down the long empty corridor. He sat there for a while and then he spoke, not to himself but to the old building which he had learned to love dur- ing his many years of service within her walls. Another year gone, another group is leaving us, he mused. To the astonished ears of the old man a voice answered him, Yes, another group gone-- foreverl Then to ease his mind. the voice continued, ADO not be alarmed, I am an old friend of yours, I am the voice of Mankato High. The janitor was delighted and soon found himself in earnest conversation with this soft, mellow voice which he had never heard before. They talked while the old clock in front of 109 slowly ticked away the minutes which soon passed into hours. They recalled famous athletes who had once worn the maroon and white: they pointed out professional and business men and women of great renoun who had received their high school training within these very walls: and they spoke of each trophy and the exciting contests in which they had been won. Finally the old janitor asked a question which had been on his mind for many years. Doesn't it discourage and hurt you when you receive so much abuse at the hands of the stu- dents? he asked. The voice of the school became soft, Yes, at first it did. In my youth I often became angry at the mad rushes in my halls at assembly periods: my ire was often raised at some thought- less youngster's carving my desks and marking mv walls. But I no longer consider that abu- sive. for it is a part of me. These marks are now like old scars: they no longer hurt. Very few new ones have been made and the old ones can remain there until I am gone- here the voice seemed to break as if it were sobbing-'AYes, in a very few years I will be gone and a new school will be in my place. She will not be marked and scarred as I have been. she will not have these rushes in her halls. The assemby period is my heart. and the rushes to it are the veins which carry the blood which has been my life. This blood moves in a happy joyous current and when it is gone, then I will be gone also. She, the new school, can never hope to turn out Hner boys and girls than I have! And she will not be loved more by her students than I have been by mine? This last was said in a half questioning tone. The listener smiled sadly at this long speech. When you are gone, he finally said. there will be no place in a new building for me, I have grown too used to you now. We have grown old together. so let us hope we will be together at least a few more years. Then he seemed to remember the question of the school and said, 'AI too have watched boys and girls come and go: watched them iight for you: watched them show their great love for you and for the things for which you have stood. No, no school could be more loved no matter how new or beautiful she may bei The voice gave a sigh of relief and joy at the old man's last words and then was silent. The latter found himself alone. seated on the stool in the hall and gazing down the now sun-Hlled corridor. Had he been dreaming? He shook his gray head, put on his coat and hat and stepped out into the morning sunlight. He walked to the end of the street, stopped and then turned and looked back at the building he had just left. It seemed to smile at him and again he seemed to hear that soft voice saying, Next Year! Page One Hundred Seventeen MGB S x' --w T I yVfWf ffl 3 S .e . 1. s we K- 1 Wg its sa 3 83. EW-. .g. fl H N4 ss ss es X A r j i- Annual Staff ..... . Appel 4,A.........A4A,,. Appreciation ......,. Athletic Council.. Athletic Manager.. Autographs .,..,.,.. Band ..,. ..,.....,..., l1NlDD1l-EX E Page . 64 .. .... 123 F Faculty 1-120-122 Faculty Managers Faculty Famous Events .... Meeting ..... ,,W,7O F1n1s Eelkema . Basketball Squad ....,....,.,t, Basketball Season, ..4l..,,... Basketball Conference Men ........,. 87 Basketball Lettermen ...,.,.. Basketball CGirlsj 4...,..4. Blow Your Own Horn ...,,. Board of Education .,..,.. Bosteter .....,. ............ Boys' Civic Club ..,...,. Boys' Glee Clubs .....,.. Building Talks ...........,,.,. Building Scenes ......,......,., 8 6 Fisk ,..,..... ...,.,.......t .f...QfQf89 ,... U88 ......38-39 ......79 ,.....57 ......69 117 ......11-12 Business Staff Ur. Class Playj ..,, 38 C CampHre ...... ..s.... Cartoons .s.... ..,...... 103 Classify Yourselves .l........ Classified Ads .....,.. Coach Todnem ....... Co-captains .,...... Contents ..,........... D Debate ..,.,.,.,.... .... Declam Contestants Dedication Message Die Deutsche Gesellschaft ........,..,. 63 Discussion Contestant .... Drama Club t..,....,,....... Duke .....,.......,.......... ,109, 110 .. ....... 106 ....,.....114 .6, 76, 77 53 52 .,... .. 6 ......5Z ..,...54 ......18 Football Lettermen ..... Football Resume ..,. Page . .14 Extemporaneous Contestants .... 52 .15 78 .,...105 ...110 ......123 ..,.....l8 ..........,.8Z-83 Football Squad and Games ........... 80 Forensics ..........,..... Foreword ................ Franklin Oth grade .... Franklin Jr. High French Club ..... .,.., G G. A. A. . .. .. G. A. G. R. German Club . Girls' Basketball .... Girls' Civic Club .... Girls' Glee Clubs .,.. Girl Reserves .... . Girls' Sports ..... . H Hall Scenes .. Heckel .... t..... High News Staff ..... History .. H1-Y ...... .. Hollywood .. .. .... Honorary Glee Club I In Memoriam ..... ..,. Page Ono Hundred Eightelrn ........46 .45 .. H62 .96 59 . .63 ,,......98 ........56 ........68 . ......... 72 .95-99 .. . H109 .. .... 86 ........65 ...H33-34 .58 ...., ,108 . ........ 69 Slime lt' J Jun-ior Class ..,,,..,..A.,A.. W J s xgm N Xsf ,Vina X ,rf X mi , . l ' '23, 1'-Z X -me I 21- gglgiljfm X ,N 2-v jf K. -114 Page Junior High Principals ,...,... 4 ,,.. N45 Junior Play Cast ....A.... Junior-Senior Prom ...... Just Imagine ....,......, K Kenneth Appel .,........,, King Arthur's Spice ,..... Kittenball 4,...............,.. Kresensky and Eelkema Le Cercle Francais .,.,.... Lincoln 9th grade ....,,.. Lincoln Jr. High ,...,.. Lucky Jade ....,,...... M Mankato High News li H M Club .,..........,....... Metag ............,,.,.,.,..,. Minor Sports Division.. Mixed Chorus ...,.......... N National Honor Society Nurses' Club ..,....,...,.... O O'Donnell ...... ..... Officials ..,.,,. Operetta .4........ Orchestra ......,..., Otaknam Staff .,...... P Pi Delta Rho ,........, Pennington, C ....... 38-39 ...,..,. .35 ..,..,104 ,9 .l.. ,103 .i.... ,147 .....1..45 66 .. .V 65 ... 77 .,.,., 1.45 .. ..,.91 M67 A73 45 ..,14 ,,.,.,,.66 l.......70 l.......64 ,.1.,1,.61 Play Cast ,.,.......,. 38-39 Principal .,...........,.4...................,.. 14 Principals QJunior Highsj ,....,....., 45 Prom ............,,...,,.,..,.....,.....,.,.... 3 5 Prophecy ...,i. .......t...... 4 0-41 Page One Hund Q Quill and Scroll ...... R Representative Boy ,,y... Representative Girl .,.... Resume Basketball ..,...,. Resume Football ,...... Rudberg ....,....,..,... Ryan .,,.. ,.........., S Sag En .....i..........,4,.....,...........,.,. Page .,..4..51 .......17 .17 ..,....89 .84 .95 81 72 Saturday Morning League ....i....,.. 90 Scarlet and White Day .l.,.....,,..... 104 School Board ..,....,..,..... School Scenes ..,.... Senior Oflicers ....,., Senior Panels ,..... Senior Sponsors .,...., . .. Shoemaker .....i...,....... 11-12 M1119-32 , ......... M18 Snapshots ..,. 104-107-112-113-116 Sophomore Class ..,.,.,,l,..,.,.,.... .. Student Council ...,..,.. Student Managers .l.,l . Superintendent ....,..., T T. H. T ....,.,...,.,....... Tindall .,..,i. Todnem ..,...... Track Season .... , X7 Valedictorian .i,.,..... Varsity .,....... Volleyball W Westrell .,..,.........,.,.. What's In a Name ,....,., Will .........,............,. Y Yell Club ...,... ....., Young , ........ rod Nineteen 44 ,i,,.,,50 ,.,...i78 .,...,l14 . ..,.l.. 73 ,. 78 6-76-77 ...,..1.92-93 , ..,, 17-32 .,...,.97 ,.,..l.99 l.....91 ,l......l01 .. ..,.. 36-37 ,1..,..6O ., ,78 . 'Q ,. X, XX SX SX G Y? X-S sk SS l ,Jfaa l, Sllhe 1931, swkwm jeg? Aumgmphs M-yy, MJJVMX l. Q' !JL,wi!np,6 xv f:!y,,...,, ,V I !,v,,,f I X K!! ff. 0571-L1 NL, ,yf ,,,, ,I Dt.xa.4.fL, n.x'Pi'96 fgL.4.J'if rk-,ff I l l LM., I-Lawn, J 'Z044-Zvlyl ' I f by ' f' ' 1, , ?,rw fX wow-I aww fbhe Q7 fJ ' f ' ' I - ' Wwufff vie M444 MQW lily L4Aff,,7 7 -buf Mx 1,,.,!QL' ,VN fu Qijk-,wvgy 1 J , U I f f , 7, C ref-P41A2.,5y5L g' -J-L -Vkafhflag ykfk., ylSA1vf, . ,A-0' 5 I K I JA If YV Jvvv, KI A ' ' V, df- r .1 ,L Aff Vupvp, CL fly P I ,Aff V , ,A 0 f . if ' I X. fl , Q X V!! .10-ff , -f 2- yy'-Amir X rffbf' , -17, , if-XZ, .ZIYJFJJ ' IRIN , 'J A In 9 Vt V P 'f'f! 'L g,g,.,f A rrwfr-'L fm'-f - 5 L? - V' ev ' Page One Hundred T ty ,af ' !.f ' .f':f ' I 'like 1931 mwzmam sf. 5' A Autographs L.- - , 7 Q-,Lil if AJ d,w,f U, , , if X , If x 4 I A pgxc-CML! 'fyf ' xv ' ,sm A MWw Y www X ,M fbwwf Qbwb Wo QQ-4 f wy Jkddfm Q wwf ,1 ,Q f4,1,,QJf- MJ, 1-'Q , f f .1 K I. by X-,Jr-yvg, A-fffgpk , ff, W . ' Jfi... UM 1 M, JQOVJVLL AA, V f I ' A 1 J .112 ' I , I, .I f V ' L 1 FN -flflfvl fvwx. f'-OWU A f!l.4Lz,.,wf,L'f 1- J 3 A U Page One Hundr . Twenty-one JVXVX ,l vafljg- !'cI, i x'V 3,,A Q QR 'S SE .J .3 f ,- J g,,k,,,X.' - ,Wai Www! Til k ' it HX I v7'. Q2-'P f1 '7-1. Q M5 S .Vi M- Wir! CHQ 1,:Mf,,A.i Q9 lk Q W 5 . A -f U1 ' 6 I M fn I ZZ .mf Q,-xgixm KLA K dig, CA,xG3'L f'xJ.Jcx .fxM.W.XK,yX Q-5 VXQYQ' MXOUS LL' 'N A x'X'+k'X Yiibgg-NXKC'-XX Q KWWL PC Xi .Qxx xu1TKm XJ K2 YXXQLK KK gLLn'Yx'YV Yrxixgslkqx vxuvg. XX'-'SXKQ X kxg X 9, Cs. wx X X vvsxit ,X 4 YXOKAJ kAJQ:,Y'q.. kkfxgbkgxx gyxoyb ,xxx fft-'QSXXK4 Q-,X-,lx ,XX fx vol., L xrjxkkgxx X FA X K, 1 X , X X' ' K 'X X fxfg XP 5: X - i - 'J A UCL QXYX Q Q gli X I K VXQQ X N I NX R-X wx Ixbkxy 5l.Qvs.1c,y QA Wd- KJ-'Xxx Q BX Uvx Hxti RVN Cla 'X - 2,u'-1, v- L mum, Xvhihh ' Y-LQ J yL , l if - X x N , , ,, vb - y -fu , JV . ,, D 4 nk, J X i K U J V A 1 O lx A S . f x Q A'l k. 1 .LIL I vs., 's 1 V' K fy-y Aj VV'-'I-MJ' , I fl A T .J .L-I I x A A E ,fi 4 u 21 4, ' Qi 4 'K L 4 1 I':uLg'4- U V r II4' IflllNll'l'd 'fNVi'llly-lW0 'P lfflfwiag Krrgzfa x N Q ,L fs is l,xl5,T f g .s V S X ,Q E 0 3 53 A5 4 gf X, si M sl T-.X xgfflf X ,,, ,f 1 xfg.,, ,,i1f X ul 0 1,644-I Lx ,,4-. ,,.., v v i flu- ,J .awww Q J 0 7 J- 4' 113' F him K T' --rfb'-f-1-'-f.,5.X' , , Y- V Q 0 ' 'fx g-, QWWCBGHH HUM ii QU K . ' .. ,lf , 5 l x O ' It -.,, A .f .,.v... A NGW that the'l93'l QTAKNAM has been Completed, the staH wishes to express its sincere thanl4s to all those vvho have made possible the publication ol this volume:-H First to Snovvys Studio, the Bureau of Engraving and the Free Press Company lor their co-operation and help, to the subscribers, Senior Carnival patrons and many organi- zations vvhose lunds made it possible to publish this volume without advertisements or gifts, to Carmen Croolcer and other students ol the art department vvho added so much to the art vvorlc, to our Faculty advisers lor their help and suggestions, and to the faithful typists vvho prepared the manuscripts. 0 I f f I ,t . , . . f f.,,r4 Q ' 'f' XY-I ' 'N-X- - ' . -fl' A -- ' .,-4 'ef' 1 s ff' 5 , 4 4 Q, A i,, M' 4 .449 17 7 ,, -t1e, 7'f'f ' , ,J 'rf rv'-v f , M. ff-4' f 6 V' F ' ' . fs ff If a 4 f., 4, f ' 1 S I I L ns I ' . 1 ' Y I n Q l W wh' 9, -MV' V, M zmflw wr. uh wi-hav!-IJ MWLM Aww' 'An .mln 'G'7.wf. 1hFHd2f.E??' .......-......-.. w -f'.-1- f f'--.. . ,- -3 -.tv-Q - 24-6 ', .JL .-. .. 1.-,-1'--5' 21+ 5Q.,,.? .1 .fffi .arf N'::fLff 1 ' - Q Q- 19 f f V -. 2 fake? we ,,,,, ' v