Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1932 volume:
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Viv fi-lfi K5.5 12-' -.,,,ei-gmggyf -sl f 9 ,' .za - 4' .L. ,:, 1.51. r V f - ' 1 W U. . .1 , Y -' -'Ye ' 1 .+f.'.T4f115?49f, .-,+2i5,f... in 'Y-1-mi-165-. . -.'HfaT1mr ' S-fri. fin-1: 1:-nv fwwaf-+14 1:.g4tfT'-W' f -ww 5, 5. , . - E -',eJfx., - ., -, - j':pF 'Q,5q 'a',1' su - '- - '.41 s' .. 4' f- ' - -' ' - x +L '4' ' :S -iw' 'rv fx ' -if ' nf v. 'Z ' V- - - .M- , ,, ,- 1'-.. V, rv - ., , 1-.' . gi ' A-7 Q '- .., lr.- , .,. . -.1 i ' . 2 s 2 5 E Q. E E r E f ,E I I ra il E. 1 F 5. r is T 5 i 12 F 3 2 5 5 5 5 f 2 E F 4 fi ? lr k i E if m Z 4. 5 U 5 l 11 11mm.11..,,w-ixmr -- vw-.unc-uvpx-nrqum .-pm.-1-.,-:nn--4:1 . 1 mga- .w.xm:.n.1 'rw-wh, 1 -.-0 -.-nn.,-rw,-gran w- . Z S QQ , K, X, f 1 X Qlinpprigbt 1932 FP Esther iiarstens Chimt-in-Chief 7Bonalh Ellis Business Manager .gli ual: iii an - - ' F' ', F H , Liz? 'fi..?f.-2.4 The 1932 Gtaknam 1 W ,r Jr :Ili f a ff f 1 In I 3 hy : l fag' al T I k I, lf ,ff if 3-1 .4 in -...L-L 4 -X -.Ti -- - ETTHSTI GH15be1932BG fbtaknam T gunxmnn By Glass of 1932 jllilankatn ibigb bcbuul Mankato - Jlflhmesuta L A M V Behitatiun Jillessage 0 GEORGE WASHINGTON, revered spirit of truth and honor, we, the gradu- ating class of 1932, dedicate this, our annual. May his unfeigned loyalty to whatever he represented, his undying perseverance regardless of his task, and his service and fidelity to God and Mankind, characterize the spirit that will inspire all who read this, our Widow's Mite , to the father of our country. p As histories of Washington memorialize remarkable events in his life, these same events serve as landmarks to the sections of our lives, and consequently, our annual which depicts these scenes. The affectionate farewell Washington bade his army and the sage advice he left them symbolizes the leave-taking of the Seniors. The spirit of '76-stopping for nothing which they knew was right, con- tending all prejudices, climbing upward with firm footsteps to the highest rung of the ladder of success-may it kindle the inner fires of our classmen and install in their souls the motto Do or Die! The measures of the stately minuet correspond to the progress our organi- zations have made until, step by step, they grew and have become, as the dance itself, a round of joy and pleasure, and yet requiring thought to attain per- fection. , ' With a fearful determination Washington left the bank of the Delaware to overcomeiall obstacles in reaching his goal-the distant shore. Such dauntless courage we try to embody in our athletic fields and contests. Although it usually is a rule by which to measure our virtues of truth and honor, the story of the cherry tree episode is the one humorous episode concern- ing George Washington handed down to us through the centuries. Each sliver which falls from his axe is as a tiny gleam of humor in his sincere existence, which is exemplified in our school life section. N -tr ff ' 15 I f . , 5 Lg Q 11 1.4 I Seniors 1 1 Qlilasiies 1 1 1 Grganigatiuns 19 1 Qthlztins E . Qcbunl lite gy- 15,15 051321932 5 ,515-: 1 QPYHKIIHIU 1 Yaref- -A 4 l , ' --- J Aff I ff-4 Nw V fklankatn Zlaigb Suzhou! PgN Ghz 1932 QBtaknam 1'i1'gg9f iQ,f jfranklin iiuniur ilaigb Pg T UHR1932 -2-.-453 ,,f.3:.-..5.-1 Q9takIIdtl1 1'l1': 9' : Ez l Ziinnuln Ziuninr Ziaigb IgE! 1113121932 ag IXZ A Qmdkndm f'-f'Z':ef?'S7-'iv jlllankatu Gisarbers Clllullege 1 u?'f':f!!'FS1'R'ur BURKHART SCHMITT FRENTZ WEYER YUKEL HlI2LSCPlliR VEIGEL MORRIS WIGLEY J. W. SCHMITT ..,,..,.... ,..... I Jresident DR. FRANK YUKEL ......,, .4,... l 'ice President DR. C. N. WEYIER ..,.... ....,. 'I 'reasurer LORIETTA Nl. VEIGEL ...... ...... S E'C!'e'It1fy That the functions of the Board of Education which aids in directing the city's school sys- tem may be more fully realized and widely appreciated, the data concerning the enrollment, faculty, and property are included to introduce this section. A teaching and supervising staff of nearly a hundred members this year is instructing 2,451 students in a school plant evaluated at more than a million dollars. Mankato Senior High School has an active enrollment of 626 students at the time of this writing with 23 full time faculty members. The combined enrollment of the Lincoln Junior High and grade school is at present 679 with 23 full time and two part time instructors. This is slightly larger than the enrollment of the Franklin Junior High and grade school. which is now 598 with 21 full time and two half time teachers. The Roosevelt and Union grade schools have 262 and 244 students respectively with eight faculty members for each building. The Special Industrial school, which is a part of the Union, has 42 pupils and three instructors. The superintendent, three librarians, six supervisors and special teachers, and two nurses com- plete the list of the staff in our public school system. With the purchase of a new ahtletic Held this year the total evaluation of the city's school property has been brought to Sl,l49,964.92. Maintenance costs for the school year 1930-31 was S2 14. l 84. 19. Page 'I'hIr1ecn I 21111321932 QBtaknam gm I l 'I ':FILNRv With the passing of time, I hope that I may to a certain extent regain here at Mankato that which I have missed so very much this year, the close personal contact which I have had in previous years with students in other high schools where I have been superintendent. Not to be able to greet each student by name is an experience which I am not enjoying. Obviously, in a system as large as this is, it may never become possible lor the superintendent to learn to know each individual student. Nevertheless, may I assure each one that he or she may always feel perfectly free to come to my ofHce at any time to talk over any problem with which I may be able to assist. Especially do I regret that I have not learned to know more intimately the members of the class of 1932, whose diplomas it will be my privilege to sign as the first class to be graduated during my term as a superintendent. May the satisfaction which comes from the completion of a task well done be yours, and may you all cherish such affection for Mankato High School that it may bring you back in years to come. QSignedj J. E. ANDERSON, Superintendent of Schools Page Iiourleci m1121932 153 'gif t ' QBtaknam 1 ?1':f!!' 'aur Mankato High School can well be proud of the year that is about to close. One of the largest classes in its history is graduating with scholarship attainments that are more nearly level in distribution than any other class. Mankato High School scholarship standards are on the increase, and they must be because colleges and universities are demanding more of high school students. Our school, as well as other schools, must meet this demand. The coming year will see still higher standards enforced, and we can meet them with complacency. 'lThe new auditorium is a decided improvement, probably the most out- standing in a long time, and will make our building last in a satisfactory manner for many years. Assemblies are a vital part of our school life. Many promi- nent business and professional men from our community speak to the student body during the year, and the new assembly hall will enable the students to en- joy these occasions to the fullest extent. Much could be said about athletics, debate, and declamation, but further sections of the annual will explain them. We might say, however, that the school can well be proud of the splendid showings made. Future generations can look up to these records as something to strive for in years to come. CSignedQ L. R. KRESIENSKY, Principal. Page I-'ifleen Q 3 0 ith, Q 4 '-.n'2f bz1932 Qbtaknam 1'l u?n Qv Buck Row: W. Joern, L. Billet, V. Klein, P. Iverslic. Middle Row: F. Klampe, H. Crocker. A. Erickxon, IE. Daniels, M. Graff. from Row: K. Aaberg, M. Fulton, L. Duke, M. Fisk, C. Iioas, Senior Iaigb Jfasultp KARL J. AABERG Cin-nwistrg Imlrilluenlnl Music bl. Ulm, B. A. MISS LINDA BILLET Nurse Imm.muvl Hospital, R. N. MISS lllll.IfN Nl. LIROOKER l 1't'm'h lfnglislv kf.u'lclon College, B. A. University ol Lyons, Iimnce MISS IQSTIIIER DANIELS Modern llisrorg Iliimlinc, Ph. D. MISS LUCQILLIZ DUKE C,o1'rvrri1'r Siu-och Slate University ol' Iowa. B. A MISS ANN O. IERICKSON U. S. History University of Minnesota, B. A. IVIISS IVIARJORIE C. ITISK English Jourmzlism Stale University of Iowa, IS. A Page Sixteen CLARK B, FOSS C.ommrrfIul South Dakota State College, lj. S. MISS IVIARGARIET V. FULTON l.z'brurIIm .Lxmesiown College, B. S. Western Reserve Universily, IS. S. in MISS INIIIIDREID GRAFI3 Con1n1erri'uI Sl. Ciilherinfx College, IS. A. I'IIILl,IP C. IVITRSIL Suuul Sunumu St, Olaf, Ii. A. WILLIAM A. JOERN C'ht'n1ixlzy Ciuslnvus Adolphus, IS. A. MISS FRANCES KLAMPE Latin firrnmn lI.unline, IS, A. MISS VIVIAN KI.IiIN Vurul lllusllc' M.1cI'h.iil School of Music 01Zhe1932 153 ,,,,3,- Q9taknam '-'u?1': 9' l Rv Hail: Row: F. Young, If, Liggvll. IU. ling, I. INIrIwIImllsu, W, Sm.nIl. Mnlzllv Row: M. M.lcIJoug.1II, II, Shmr, Cf. XVUUHI, M. 'I'r.xflun. I-mn! Rum. Ci. XVu.1n, N, OIwn, I.. Su-flung, I. Iiwvnirk. .Ilrmbvrs not in pllturr: I., 'I'mInum, A, Rmlbcrg. Senior ilaiqb Jfacultp MISS IRLNIE IS. KOVNICK WILLIAM II. SMALI. Hmlory I'Ilu1hI'rm:fr'L'.s lfnylmh lxuryonmm Univvrsiny oI North D.1kol.m, IH. S, Sl. 'I'hon1.1x. B. A. MISS If'I'IIIfI. NI. LIGGI2'I I' MISS IIAZEI. If, SIIORIL ,IH ljlyugm I'IlullrvnmIim Univcrcily of Ncbr.1sIx.1. IS. A. DAVID N. LING lmluxtrml Arn INI.xc.1lrsn'r ifoIIvgc, B. S, MISS INIARJORII2 INIAKQIJOUQA Iznglixh Univvrxily of Iklinnvsou, Ii. A. MISS IRIENIS IVIIEIILIIOUSII Publu Spmlmvg Nurlhwvslcrn Lfollcgr, Ii. A. MISS NIEI I,IIl F. OLSON lfnglmh 51. om Lollugu, ls. A. MISS AI.Il'IZ RUIDBISRC3 I'hyxuuI lfmlumliun Univrrsily ot Minnvsol.1, B. S. I.I. IIRILIJ XV. YUUN l,lmx11x Iowa Slnlv Ckollvgc, IB. S. Pugh' Sm'L'vl1IvL'r7 I7.lIx II.ln1IInv, II, A. MISS 1.INNIfA STIIRLINLI Ilnkmry l,m1mnm' fi.-ugraplzy Kiusmvus Adolphus, IK. A. LOUIS M. 'IYJIJNIQINI l'hg1suul l.Ilucu1mrr ul.: NVvwluy.1n Univvrxily, Ii. S AIRS. MARY A. 'I'RAI:'I'UN I-nghsh XVvxlcy.1n Univursily, Vunn., IS. S MISS UARIANIJ NVIEAN Ilunn' lzrurmnyiu I5rIoil Cfollvgv, II. S. MISS COR A WIZUINI .Shv mrlhuml 'I 'um' Sl. Olaf Cnllcgc, II. A, Qeninrs Q cburh, stranger nr tnnzaker, 355 snappsh asunher in sharp partingg Qui: timnfs busy fingers are nut prartiseb 3511 rvsplicing broken ties. -Bulhere fffx fix . xT. f,W , ' ' C LA X fl XX fff-X Qvebltf, In 3: 'A 'N ,Q 13- ,. X 7- 2 -2 ,i 'gt ' ' ' rea' 5 , -fp? L-x 'ls K K ' xg - .il 'f:ff,x Wx-N , f' ' ,C fsx 'E'.5':,:e.iQkx?A Ll fs . Q rj H rx' I4 A..-l... IDN X, -' J, -- 54' . , xx ,X -L KX bv - , L I 4: ff- '91 5 L v , 751 Q ig , A F- ZIV! N, I I 3 3, .gyifi f ' l 'Y ' ' ' i' ' X if .'Qw-m- 1- -Tm ' 4 if My' -gf'-:Q ,UQ 1, , - 1 W--'- H -f xlkk 'ff Wa ,glib 'ph' jf: Q ,lx in N Q ,,..v,',r c 3 - --- ll. I- ? 5' X I' 'U 'it-k Q, ' -A - ' . ' M ' M fL f31ff5 'Q: ' K' -. IRAQ V. :J'l:5'i f q. 'j,5.. 5' , ,. , jQ3.1k :I ,-1 ,,. Qu2nQu:5l!?' -,ghjsefr g?-If 1iK 'W1.'i:is fi!-iii . WITH W' -I 1f'1Q'1- fx-7?f'3 'fin p.,1r- . r,'i -Nw -Pf 3'.'n1l:l:u 'L. .wha Un lg.-i-. :!. - - f:i'iu,li4:pf 1 :1'2:ff:fii:I,4ffif:VN'nbl'-'y vi-r'n's ,fj!uNi' X ': 1'-!'!4'u'lIlI u q 'u9 ,l,-'Ilan ,N , I' 'MJ' is ,Ml't:--.i.,.l'g!fI FYHI 14 W - :pr isisLribIm.2.! !1:! A12f!':::fr!':-hzilib'gtk' S V - H .E. 'fas,5 - sis 55Fgi:P'w9M -Q fd pl U , slim 4 ,N 'fl if gf A i., 1 ,174 il f If ' --4 q . X. - ,f , 4 1 i n I ' fic. 1 1' A Y- 1 5L 1-1 N P V XM.. ,,'-f- K M ' ' ' ri ,L I , U' U l ff a'Qf,f,,, xv '-, ' - Q 'A -, -' l ' 1 t V' X, x r A N XXX ,x ' uf' J1, Ulllmf- I Y X Sxmxv. ' -j g . gg . ,,, IUI, .L W ,4 ,, 'M .,.,- .. 1 -If IV NL X ' ' fig, 1 'Z 'IfQ- ASK ' 5 Q Mx Xt' 7 RL. f ft .xx Q X tkxxv 7 v 1 X W X M' rw 1 . ', 1 , ll vkx f 1, 'XX ,, UUA W fm. X ww N xv, QI Q f L 3 ml Q . X QNM' rl X 1 , KX '-I-fl , ,fh Wo l x Q X .ATX X xx f , U' N If X V? A mp, N f 5 . ' , J.: 1 X Q' .. ' im. x . V M is , t:'n:':1 fm. beninrs 'Q D F as . 5 n Qu .5 I 01511: 1932 -tt .-. QBtaknam 4 .Q Q pn 4 g,!l -v:a.. 1 ' h ' ' un v' 1'9 : :nn- 5K E. Marks D. Heckcl E. Karstcns R. Merrell D. Ellis I ftllass QBfficers President... .....,..., ......., Do NALD I-IECKEI. Editor of Annuaf .....,....., ES'1'HIiR KARSILNS Vice Prestdent .,..... ....... R UTH MERRELL Business Manager of Annual....DONALD EI LIS Secretary .............. .......,... E ARL MARKS Representative Girl .....,...,...,,. RUTH MERR1 II Treasurer ..,.....,. ..,..... D ONALD ELLIS Representative Bog ................ DONALD ELLIS SCHOLARSHIP HONOR ROLL Valedictorian, Esther Karstens .,................ .........,,.....,..... ........ 9 6 .38 Salutatorian, Donald Ellis ...,.,... ..,....,,.........,,.... ........ 9 5 .70 Leota Footh .,..,.....,,,.......,.. ........ 9 3.75 Georgia Reineke ...... .,...... 9 3.68 Charlotte Clark ..,,.,,.... ....,,.. 9 3 15 Rosemary English ...,.,. .,,.... 9 3 08 Opal Dugstad ,.....,.,. ..,..,.. 9 3 00 Alma Wandersee ...... ........ 9 2 50 Betty Cook ,.,,.,........ ,... . ..92 15 Jean Thro .,.,..,...,...... ,...,.. 9 1.78 Hermine Bierbauer ......, ..,.... 9 1.73 Paul Ketchersid ...,....,...........,...,........,..,...................,....,.,...,......,.,... 91.50 SENIOR MEMBERS OF QUILL AND SCROLL Hermine Bicrbaucr Dorothy Clark Betty Cook Donald Ellis LeRoy Frentz Lcota Footh Carl Ingwalson Esther Knrstens Helen Kruger Earl Marks Florence Marks Lucile Olson Kctl Otto Harold Ronncnberg Ruth Stanford SENIOR MEMBERS OF NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Ked Otto ..............................,,..................,...........,... Degree of I-Ionor C40 points? Madeleine Eichhorn ....... ...,... D egree of Merit C26 pointsl Millie Frederickson ..,..... ....... D egree of Merit C16 pointsl Lucile Olson ,.... , ....., ..................,..,..,...,...,................. D egree of Merit C12 pointsl NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Jenn Adams Margaret Eldred Esther Knrstcns Lucilc Olson Hermine Bicrbaucr Donald Ellis Paul Ketchcrsid Kcd Otto Dorothy Clark Leota Footh Earl Marks Rosemary Richter Betty Cook LeRoy Frcntz Florence Marks Harold Ronnrnbcrg Madeleine Eichhorn Donald Heckcl Ruth Merrell Page A'inefcvn Jean Tliro 1'-.Z1'gge- 1'-1 Miss Marjorie MacDougal1 Class Sponsor Miss Marjorie Fisk Annual Sponsor Page Twenty The 1932 DALY, MARCUS 1's'd Track Squad '30: Kittcnbnll '30. I'm not afraid of work: I fun slrrp right along sitlv of il. IZ1.L1S, RAYMOND Ray Football Squad '30, '31, '32: 13.1skvt- ball Squad '30, Track Squad '305 Yell C1ub'30,'31,'3ZL13oys'G1cc Club '30. His lifv fm-nrt-rs umuml u dark hairvd suphunmren IEWERT, YALE Nick Junior Class President: Student Coun- cil '31: Saturday Morning League '31: 13.xnd '30, '31, '32: 0rchustr.1'30, '31, '3Z: Annual Staff: German Club '31: Prom Committee: Ring Committee: Ir Wun't Be Long Now Business Mana- grr: S. S. S. '31. 'l'ho' nmdvxt, on his unumbzzrrassed Brow Nulurv had wriltvnAfivnIIemun KAWIELI., A1.l,1SN Al fiat O' Nine Tails Elcctricinnr Radio Club '31, '32, Radio is his spe4't'ull'ly KIMBELI.. KENNARD Saturday Morning League '31, '3Z: Scnior Carnival. Whu1 xtuwl alvlighl a quiel life ullurdxu if-5, As 0 ,nf nf A 0 q,gl is ' rp Q Q K ' QBtahnam KLEIST, '1'111201JORE Ted Ami hr' owns a Fun! MASON, LUELLA 1.olly Grrnun Club '31: T. F. G. R. '32 Currie lligh School Blond in Iypv, and mlm in di'sposi1iun PEIEK, 1.Yl E Saturday Morning 1.n'.1guv '30, '31, 'll' Kitlvnhall '30, Look work in IIN fun' - 'l'hvn kcvp looking ul il STEINIER, RUTH Sophomore Class Prcsidrntp Yell Cflulm '31, '31, Civic Cflub '31, '3l: Sa lin 2 30, 31, 32, Prcsident '313 Clmpawcv Campfire '31, '32, Secretary '313 Prom Committee. Tull mc, my hrurl, if lhis is lame WISHNICK, M131.V1N 'Mvv Tcnnis tram Captain '31, Carnival Lfommiltcv: Chairman. Ufllhlvlifsr' Oh yvs, hix frlvizrilv is Ii'nm's ianuarp Grahuates Friar' 'I'n'vn1g,-ww mm 1932 -.5, ,,,3,- or feraanam ,Q.,21.: ,, ,s,K ADAMS, JEAN Honorary Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32, Annual Staff, German Club '31, Vice President '32, Sag En '30, '31, Treasurer '32, Owaliiya Campfire '30, '31, President '32, Carnival Committee Chairman! Prom Committee, Nurses' Club '31, '31, 1.elaw.1la , Home Room Chair- man '31, National Honor Society. Jean has vierus and airs them L'olubIy ADAMSON, MAR1.0WE Mar Siu,lenl Council '32, Yell Club '32, German Club '30, '31, Senior Carnival. I lore to study but I never do ANDERSON JEANETTE German Club '31, S. S. G. R. '32, Carnival Committee Chairman! S. S. S. '30, Quiet rhurm and u sincere manner ARIO. EVELYN Ev Honorary Glee Club '31, '32, Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '31, '32, Anual Staff Typist, T, F. G- R, '31, '32, Nurses' Club '31, '32, Le1awala. Many famous people huue had red hair ARNEMON. HAROLD l3.intl '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '30, '31- '32, Senior Carnival. He looks uboue most of us, but that dm-xn't say he's high-hut AXTELLE, AYMER German Club '31, Senior Carnival. He has no parallel but himself i ilune Grahuates BAKKE, CARRIE Toms Yell Club '32, Band '30, '31, '32, Girls' Glee Club '30, Pi Delta Rho '31, '32, Girls' Civic Club '31, '32, Ger- man Club '30, '31, Sag En '30, '31, '32, Vice President '31, President '32, Chapawee Campfire '30, Treasurer '31, President '32, Senior Carnival: Home Room Chairman '31, A golden haired lass with winning ways BARTH, LENORA Yell Club '32, Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '32, High News '31, G. A. G. R. '32, Hiking Club '32, Lelawala , Senior Carnival. S. S. S, '30, Beware of imitations BARTH. LEONA Yell Club '32, Honorary Glee Club '32, Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Mixed Chorus '32, High News '31, G. A. G. R. '32, Hiking Club '3Z. A mixture of sunshine and sincerity BECK, FRANCES Fanny Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32, S. S. G. R, '32, Nurses' Club '32, Senior Carnival. A quiet, unussuming little maid BEETSCH, KENNETH Kenny Student Council President '32, Club '31, '32, Football Squad '31, '32, Letter '31, '323 Yell Club '30, '31, '32, Boys' Civic Club '32, Ger- man Club Secretary '31, Hi-Y '32, Carnival Committee Chairman, Home Room Chairman '31, I ilure do ull that may become a man BENGTSON, RAMONA Monie G. A, A. '30, '31, '32, Letter '31, Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, High News '31, Co-Ed Sports Editor '32, G. A. G. R. '30, '31, '32, Tawanka Camp- lire '30, '31, Prom Committee: Basketball '30, '31, Volleyball '31, Kittenball '30, '31 : Track '30. A girl so full of pep and grit, no one could worry her a bit -L 4 , 4 g,yl 5 1,4-.p 05132 1932 Qgfdklldm BIERBAUER, HERMINE Quill and Scroll '3Z: High News '31, Copy liditor '32: High News Service Plaque '3Z: G. A. G, R, '30, '31, '3Z: Tawanka Camphre '30, '31: Shiwixi Camphre '30, '3l: Carnival Committee Chairman: National Honor Society. Simeriti1 untl friendliness slump her as u :ure personality BOMAN, BARBARA Barb Sophomore Class Treasurer: Yell Club '31, '3Z: Girls' Glee Club '30, '31: High News '3l: Annual Staff: Pi Delta Rho '31, '32: G. A. G. R '30 '31 '3Z: Chickewee Camphre '30, '31: Le Cercle Francais '31, '3Z: Prom Com- mittee, A hublxling good nature, and a sweet smile thut's Barbara BOOK, MURIEL Mae Girls' Glee Club '30, '3l: Sag En '31, '3Z: Owakiya Campfire: Girl Scouts '30: Waseca High School. Nature has emlowed her with a pleas- ing personality BREY, KENNETH Ken Football Squad '30, '31, 1-l'llYf '323 M Club '32: Basketball Squad '32, Letter '3Z: Yell Club '31, '3ZJ 13and '30, '31, '3Z3 Orchestra '30, '31, '3Z: Boys' Glee Club '30: Mixed Chorus '3O: Drama Club '32: High News '30, '31: Annual Staff: Home Room Chair- man '31, '32. Ilona fluent nonsense trichles from his tongue BRIGGS. 1EYl.l2EN 13riggsie Student Council '3Z: Yell Club Vice President '32: Girls' Glee Club '30: Drama Club '3Z: High News '30, '3lL Girls' Civic Club '32: G. A. G. R. '31, '3Z. ller high spirits are u cure for blues BROOKS, JAMES Jim German Club '30: Senior Carnival. Ho-hum, another day passed in boredom 1'l u ei 1- 5 5 Page Tteenty-three BROWN, THEODORE Ted Yell Club '30: 1'1ifY '30: Senior Carnival. l'he end of lubor is to gain leisure' CALL, AUDREY Student Council '31: Basketball '31, '32, Varsity '31, '3Z: Kittenhall '30, '31: G. A. A. '30, '31, '32: Yell Club '31: Honorary Glee Club '31, '3Z: Girls' Glee Club '30: Mixed Chorus '31, '3Z: High News '31, '32: Girls' Civic Club '3L: G. A. G. R. '31, '32: Lucky Jade : lt Won'l Be Long Now : 1.elawala. She has that dash of tleuillry lltul leads you on CARPENTER, ROBERT Bob Student Council '31, '3l: Football Squad '30: Saturday Morning League '31: Yell Club '31, '3Z: Boys' Glee Club '301 Mixed Chorus '31, '3Z: Boys' Civic Club Secretary-Treasurer '3Z: German Club '31, '32: Radio Club '31, '3Z: Prom Committee: 1.elawala. Roll on, world, roll on CLARK, CHARLOTTE Pops Orchestra '30: Le Cercle Francais '3Z: S. S. G. R. '3l: Home Room Chair- man: Senior Carnival: Honor Roll '3Z. She seeks diligently after knowledge CLARK, DOROTHY Quill and Scroll '3Z: Yell Club '31, '3Z: Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '3Z: High News '31, '3Z1 Pi Delta Rho '31, '3Z: Girls' Civic Club '30, '31, Vice President '3Z: Le Cercle Francais '31, '3Z: Sag En '30, '31, '3Z: Owakiya Camplire '30, '31, '32, Vice President '30g Forensic League '31, '3Z: Carnival Committee Chairman. Home Room Chairman ' 31 : National Honor Society. Good sense and good nature go hand in hand COMPTON, AUDRIE Y Yell Club '32: Girls' Glee Club '30: Le Cercle Francais '31, '323 G. A. G. R. '31, '3Z: Carnival Committee Chairman, Me and Bernie-just like that 31171381932 A COOK, BETTY Quill and Scroll '31, 7 Cookie Secretary '3 21 Student Council '3.: Forensic League '31, '32: Debate'3l: Drama Club'32: 0 4 f H 'zzz High News '31, Edit Sag En '30, '31, '32: iire '30, '31, '32, Marriage of Piermt 3 mittee Chairman: Prom Won't l3e Long Now Chairman '3l: Honor National Honor r in chitf Owakiya Camp' President '3lZ Carnival Com- Committeel lt C Home Room Roll '30, '31: Society. I,JrftltJ shi- juggles her tuorlz and her play, So that neither gets in way the other one's VRIPPIZN, FERN l'ulit'urt' is the key lo content CLll.l.1QN, CLOUGH Cluvie Student Cknincil '32: '31: Baslwtball Squad i Football Squad '3Zg Boys' Cilee Club '30, '31, 1 resident '3Z: Mixe-tl Chorus '30, '31, '32: Boys' Civic Club President '32: German Club Presi- dent '3l: lli-Y '3l1 Lucky .,lade 2 S S S '30' Pic1tles : l.elawala : t. .. . , Senior Carnival: Home Room Chairman '31: The Patsy, ls he really lnrshful, or is it just n shield DAUIER. T11lEl.MA Blondie Kittenball '30: High News Typist '31, '3Z: Senior Carnival: Prom Committee, flt first she .seems so very shy, Hut u'ln-n you know her Hwy, oh my 1DONAllU1E, 121l.EEN Irish Basketball '30: Yell Club '31, Secre- tary '3l: Honorary Glee Club '30, '31, '30 '31 '32' '32: Mixed Chorus Annual Staff: Girls' Civic Club '31, '32: 'reasurer '3Z: Ci. A. Ci. R. 31, 'l Lucky Jatle : Lelawala g Prom Committee. Known among her fellow students as Jolla. turtltf, wise und otherwise DRUCKENBRDD, GERALD Gerry Boys' Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32: Boys' Civic Club '32: Radio Club '3lZ PickleS 3 1.elawala : Senior Quartetle Carnival: 13oys' '32, You can It-Il by his name he's Dutch: But can hr' alngff not much xgg ,JE-3: llgtdktidm 1 l?'f':f!4' l 'v Page Twentyefour DUGSTAD. OPAL Honorary Glee Club '31, President '32: Girls' Glee Club '30I Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32: Annual Stall: Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, Secretary '32: Sag En '31, '32: Lucky Jaden: Lela- wala : Nurses' Club '32: Honor Roll '30, '31. Some people tlo not know her because she does not advertise herselffbut that's a talent EDWARDS, GERTRUDE Gert Student Council '30: Kittenball '30: Le Cercle Francais '31, '32: Senior Carnival. I tlon't cure, l'm not going to hill myself working EICHHORN, MADELEINE Maddie Student Council '31, '32: Yell Club '31, '3Z: Drama Club '31, Secretary '32: Annual Staffg Pi Delta Rho '31, '32: Girls' Civic Cub '32: Senior Girl Reserves '30, '31, President '32p 13eggar On Horseback : Dustman : Prom Committee: Forensic League '31, President '32: State Declamatory Win- ner N. F. L. '3l: District Declama- tory XVinner '31: Honor Roll '3l: National Honor Society: The Patsy : National Forensic League '31, '32, Her good humor and talent ought to be passed around ELDRED, MARGARET Muggs Kirtenball '30: G, A. A. '30, '31, '32, Letter: Yell Club '30, '31, '32: Girls' Glee Club '30: Annual Staliz Pi Delta Rho '30, '31, President '32s Girls' Civic Club '31, '3Z7 Le Cercle Fran- cais '31, Vice President '32: Senior Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Treasurer '30: Prom Committee: Ring Committee: Bas- ketball '30, '31, '32, Varsity '3Z: Volleyball '30, '31, '3Z1 Track '30p Basketball League '32: National Honor Society. This years president of Pi and tuorllltf of the place or well llllt' I0 know why ELl,lS, DONALD Don Sophomore Class President '31, Class Treasurer '32: Quill and Scroll Presif dent '32, Yell Club '30, '31, '32: Boys' Glee Club '30: High News '31, '3L: Otaknam Business Manager: Boys' Civic Club '31, '32: Hi-Y '30: Senior Carnival: Prom Committee: General Chairman of Scarlet and White Day: Honor Roll '30, '31, '32: Representa- tive Boy '32: National Honor Society: President: Salutatorian, Men of talent are men for occasions ENGLISH, ROSEN1ARY Roses Basketball '3l3 G. A. A. '31, Sec- retary '32, Letter: Kittenball '30, '312 Yell Club '31, '3Z: High News '30, '3l: Pi Della Rho '30, '31, '323 Girls' Civic Club '30, '31, President '32: Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, Secretary- Trcasurer '32: Senior Girl Reserves '30, Secretary-Treasurer '31, Vice President '32: lt Won't Be Long Now Pro- perties: Senior Carnival: Prom Com- mittee: Honor Roll '30, '3l: Home Room Chairman '3Z. Winning ways, attruclive face, Abilily high enough for any place Ul5lJe1932 3 1,e Cerrle Francais '32: S. S, G. R. '322 Senior Carnival. Be her task great or small. She dues l'l well or not at all IEUSTICIE, JOHN Johnny M Club '31, '32: Football Squad 30, '31, '32, Letter '32: Basketball Squad '3l: Track Squad '30, '3ll Yell Club '31, '32: Boys' Glet' Club '30, 31, '32, Mixed Chorus '31, '32: Annual Stall: 1.e t'ercle Francais '3l: kiernian Club '3l: Lucky Jaden: Pickles : lt Won't Be Long Now i Senior Carnival, Some men are horn great: others mun- uye to run u sutressful blullu FOOTI 1, LIZOTA Bert Quill and Scroll '32: llonorary Cilee Club '30, '31, '32, Vice President '3l2 Girls' Glee Club '30, Treasurer '3l3 Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32, Treasurer '30: Utaknam Associate Editor: Gerf man Club '31, President '32, Sag En '30, '31, Secretary '3Z: Owakiya Camplire '30, '31, Vice President '32: Lucky Jaden: 1.elawala : Pickles : llonor Roll '31, '32: National Honor Society: The Patsy. She only lurks some vires to he perfect 17OW1.1iR, NAOM1 T, 11, T. '31, '32: Nurses' Club '31 Secretary-Treasurer '3l: S. S. S, '30 fl merry heart muketll tl rheerfttl rou11lenunl'e VRANCIISCUS, l.eV1iRNlE Don Saturday Morning League '30, '32: 1.e Cercle Francais '30, '31, '32: Senior Carnival. l'n1 a lirm believer in luvor-xui.'i'ng ilet'1ees FRIEDERICKSON, Mll.l.lE Girls' Glee Club '30: German Club '30, '31, '3Z: 1.. T. G. R. '31, Vice Presi- dent '32: Senior Carnival: Forensic League '32: District Declamalory Wiri- ner '32, Pleasant company is ulways welcome if-5, it ' Q 4 1- -151' g-gl 44 l .,Q l:.,e,, lQ K page Twenty-0'Ud i Qbtaknam FRENTZ, l.eROY Bisco Quill and Scroll' '31, '32: Saturday Morning League '31, '32: Track Squad '30, '31, '32, Yell Club '31, '322 Boys' Lilee Club '30: High News '30, '31, Business Manager '32, Boys' Civic Club '31, '32: Hi-Y '30, '31, Treas- urer '32: National Honor Society. The world doesn't know some of her bex! men GARDNER, JOHN Ducky-1V1ucky Senior Carnival. Joy, joy forever! My lush is nearly done GOETT1.1C1lER, JAN12 Chip L, T. G. R. Secretary-Treasurer '32, A maid never bold uf spirit GOFF, JOHN Johnny Athletic Council '31, '32, Club '31, '3Z: Football Squad '30, '31, '3Z: Basketball Manager '31, '32, Track Squad '31, '32, Letter '31, Yell Club '31, '32, Annual Stall: lt Won't 13e Long Now. liven tho' vanquished, he'd argue still GOSIEWISC11, REUBIEN Rub Senior Carnival Woman ran never funn- up to his ideal standard HAARSTICK, Wl1.l.IAM Bill Athletic Council '31, '32, Track Man- ager '31, '32: Boys' Glee Club '31, '32: Mixed Chorus '3l: Lucky Jade , S. S. S. '30: Senior Carnival. zlll great men are tleutl and I dun't ft-'el well myself -Q-fl -.'l 4,-,, liK Qtbe 1932 Q9taknam HAGBERG. GLADYS T. H. T. G. R. '31, '32: Lafayette High School True worth is in being, not seeming HANSON, EVELYN Eve Sophomore Class Treasurer: Student Council '32: Honorary Glee Club '32: Girls' Glee Club '3l: Mixed Chorus '3Z: Annual Staff: Sag En '31, '32: Lelawala. Fashioned so slenderly, Young and so fair HAUGEN, EVELYN Evie Le Cercle Francais '32: S, S, G. R. '32, Nurses' Club '32. A nature that is free, A girl as girls should be HECKEL, DONALD Don Senior Class President: Student Coun- cil '31, '3Z: Athletic Council '31, '32: M Club '31, '32: Football Squad '3l. '32, Letter '31, '3Z: Basketball Squad '31, '32, Letter '31, '32, Saturday Morning League '30: Track Squad '30, '31, '32: Yell Club '31, '32: Drama Club '32: Annual Staff: Boys' Civic Club '31, '32: German Club '31, '32: Hi-Y '31, '32: Honor Roll '32: Drama Club Plays, Stage Manager '32: Na- tional Honor Society. By gum. it's no lie, he's an all 'round good guy HEGG, CLIFFORD Swen High News '32: Literature Society '3l. President '32, Sincere, friendly, and a good nature HENNESSEY, KATHLEEN Billy G. A. A. '30: Senior Carnival. One who to herself is true. and there- fore musr be so to you bas . Page Twenty-six HENNESSEY, KENNETH Trapper Senior Carnival '28, '3l. Every why has a wherefore HILDEEN, HENRY Hunk Saturday Morning League '30, '31, '3Z2 Track Squad '30, '31, '3Z: Kittenball '3O: Senior Carnival. He has no wings, hut he gets there just lhe same HOEPPNER, EDITH Heppy Basketball '30, '3l: Kittenball '30, '31: G. A. A. '30, '31, '32: Girls' Glee Club '30: German Club '31, '32Z G. A. G. R. '30, '31, '32: Tawanka Campfire '30, Treasurer '31: Nurses' Club '31, President '32: Volleyball '3l. There may be some like her, but none we like so well HOFMASTER, EARL Bud Football Squad '29: Saturday Morning League '297 Kittenball '29. The harcl-Luorking, ticket-taking busi- ness man HOLMES, GENEVA Gen T. F. G. R. '3l: Shuwixi Campfire '30, '31: Prom Committee: 4-H Club '30, '3l. '32. Full of fun 'n everything 1-IOLTZE, IRENE Ike Honorary Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Girls' Glee Club '30, '3l: Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32: High News '30, '31, '32: G. A. G. R. '31, '32: Tawanka Camphre '30, '31: Lucky .Iade g Le1awala : Pickles g Home Room Chairman '32. She can compose a rhyme and a tune, as Bing Crosby and Russ Colombo croon 0131321932 xg: 5-,937 ii ' 091513115113 -'-.Z'1'gf5e'P'i '--r JOHNSON, RICHARD Dick Saturday Morning League '31, '32s Yell Club '31, '32, Forensic League HUHNSTOCK, GLADYS Ciirls' Glee Club '30, '3l: High News '31, '3Z: German Club '31, '3Z: Prom Committee, lily glory! I try to be true to them ull INGWALSON, CARL Bud Quill and Scroll '31, '32: Yell Club '31, '3l: High News '31, Business Nlanager '32g 13oys' Civic Club '31, '32: Hi-Y '31, '32, l'm the rnrm l'm looking for JACOBSON, KARL Carlyle Yell Club '31, '32: Boys' Glee Club '30, '31, '3Z: Mixed Chorus '31, '3ZZ 1.elawala. Strength of mimi is exercise, not rt-st JARNAGIN, LUCILE High News Typist '3Z: C, A. G, R. '31, '3Z: '1'awanka Camplire '30, '31, President '303 Prom Committee, Joy rises in me lihe u summt-r's morn .l121'31312RSON, DUDLEY Duel liootball Squad '3l: Saturday Morning League '30, '3l: High News '31, '3Z: Annual Stall, Assistant Business Manager. The hair youll love to run your fingers through JOHNSON, 1EUN1C12 Eunie' G. A, A. '3Z: Le Cercle Francais '31: Senior Carnival. There ure few as true hlue us Eunice Page Twenty-seven '31, '3Z: Drama Club '31, President '32: Boys' Civic Club '31, '3Z: Ger- man Club '30, Treasurer '3l: HiAY '31, President '32: l3eggar On Horsebacknl Dustman : lt Won't 130 Long Now : Senior Carnival: Tennis Team '31, '3Z. A self-made mun and he adores his maker KARSTENS, ESTHER Quill and Scroll '3Z: Student Council '3Z: G. A. A. '30, '31, '32, Letter '3Z: High News Stall '31, '3Z: Otaknam Editor-in-chief: Girls' Civic Club '32: G, A. G, R, '3Z: Prom Committee, It Won't 13e Long Now : Basketball '30, '31, '32, Varsity '31, '32, Kittcnball '30, '3l7 Volleyball '31, '32: Home Room Chairman '3Z: Basketball League '32: Tenniquoil '3Z: Honor Roll '30, '31, '3Z: National Honor Society: Valedictorian, Here's to our nnnuul's lfililor-in-Chief, lVt'll liked by nll,-'just lo put it brief KELLY, KENNETH Kell Home Room Secretary '3l: Saturday Morning League '30, '31, '32: Track Squad '31, '32: Band '30, '31, '3ZZ Orchestra '30, '31, '3Z: Prom Committee. When I once learn u thing I remember it: The trouble is with the onre KENWARD, HOWARD Senior Carnival. Trust them nut, llownr-dp they are fooling thee KETCHERS1D, PAUL Buck Football Squad '30, '31: Boys' Glec Club '31: Mixed Chorus '3l: Annual Stall: Lucky Jaden: 1t Won't Be Long Now : Prom Committee: Carni- val Committee Chairman: Lelawala : The Patsy : National Honor Society: Flint High School, Flint, Michigan. Quiet, stately, and dignilietl- flhut's me KIESEL, GORDON Gordy Quill and Scroll '30, President '3l: Saturday Morning League '30, '31, '3Z1 Kittenball '305 Yell Club '31, '3ZS Drama Club '31, '3Z: High News '30, Sports Editor '3l: High News Service Plaque '30: Le Cercle Francais '31: Beggar On Horsebackn: Dustman. Men may come and men may go, But I blow on forever Ulllje 1932 C KITTLESON, ORVAL Ossie Track Squad '31, '32: Letter '3l: Club '31, '32: Football Squad '30, '31, '32, Letter '31, '32: Bas- ketball Squad '30, '31, '32, Letter '32C Saturday Morning League '30, Tennis Finalist '31, Yell Club, '31, '32: High News '31, '32, Otaknam Sports Editor. I never was a ladies' man, I slay away from all I can KIRKPATRICK, AMOS Student Council '30, Drama Club '32, Prom Committee: Blow Your Own Horn , Senior Carnival. They think too little who talk too much KOOSER, BERNIE Bud Yell Club '32: Track '32, Letter '32, Ames High School. Ames, lowa. 1Vomen are dust in his hands KNAPP, GERTRUDE Mickey Girls' Glee Club '32, Mixed Chorus '32, High News Circulation '32, An- nual Stall, Le Cercle Francais '30, '31, '32, l.. T. G. R. President '32, Shuwixi Camphre '30, '31, '32, Presi- dent '3l: S. S. S. '30. She's a jolly good fellow and nobody run deny KRUGER, HELEN Heiny Quill and Scroll '32, High News '31. Circulation Manager '32, G. A. G. R. '3Z: Home Room Chairman '31, Secre- tary '30, Senior Carnival. Helen is zz maiden rare. To tell all we know would not be fair KULSETH, MYRTLE Yell Club '30, '31, '32, Girls' Glee Club '30, '3l: Drama Club '32, High News '31, '32, G, A. G. R. '30, '31, President '32, Drama Club Plays. Costumes '32, Prom Committee, It Won't Be Long Now. A giggle is worth a hundred groans in any market 1,15- Z tg, f Q 4 A fri.: Page Twenty-eight ' Qbtaknam LAVEN, MARY Mame Student Council '31, Yell Club '32: Girls' Civic Club '31, '32: G. A. G. R. '31, Vice President '32: Carnival Committee: Home Room Chairman '30. A light heart lives long LEGENHAUSEN, LOUIS Louie High News Circulation '30, Annual Staff: Senior Carnival. A cornbintztion of quietness and efficiency LIND, DONALD Donny Yell Club '30, German Club '30: Senior Carnival. What others do or say matters little to me LINDSOE, ARDIS Sammie High News '31, Le Cercle Francais '3l. '32, L. T. G. R. '32: Shuwixi Camp- hre '30, '31, '32, Treasurer '312 S. S. '30. Silence does have its t1rlc'unlages LUTZ, WILLIAM Bill Student Council '30, Football Squad '32, Basketball Squad '30, Saturday Morning League '30, '31 : Yell Club '30, '31, '32, Boys' Civic Club '30, '31, '32, German Club '30, '31, '32, Radio Club '30, '31. Thanks for the buggy ride McELROY, MARY JANE Student Council '32: Kittenball '312 G. A. A. '31, '32, Letter '32, Basket- ball '31, '32, Varsity '31, '3Z: Yell Club '31, '32, Girls' Glee Club '312 Drama Club '31, Treasurer '32, Annual Stall: Pi Delta Rho '31, '32, Le Cercle Francais '31, '32: Senior Girl Reserves '31, '32: 13eggar On Horse- back , Tea Leaves , Prom Commit- tee, Senior Carnival. A spendthriftfwith her tongue 1151121932 ,gy r oraknam 1'u13Ff'f5!!' :l'E-5 MCGOON, LUCY Le Cercle Iirancais '3Z: Senior Carnival. The short. not the long of ll MAHIZR, DOROTHY Dol German Club '30: Shuwixi Carnphre, Treasurer: Senior Carnival. A hrrshiul maid of gentle charm: Shi-'ri never do one any harm MANI31iRF1i1.D, WILLIAM Bill Football Squad '30, '31, '3Z: Yell Club '31, '3l: Band '30, '31, '32Z Ilrama Club '31, '32: 13eggar On 11orsebac1i : lt Won'l Be Long Now 1 Senior Carnival '30, '31, '32: Prom Committee. Pleasure has been lhe business of my life MARKA, FRANCIS Fannie Cr. A. A. 32: Le Lercle Francais '31. '32, Senior Carnival, The more I see the less 1 sag MARKS, IEARI. Senior Class Secretary: Yell Club '31, '32, 13oys' Cilee Club '30, '31, '3Z: Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '322 Drama Club '31, '3Z: Quill and Scroll '3Z: 31 Art Editor '323 Otaknam Stall ' . Lucky Jade , 13eggar On 1'1orscback : 1'ickles : Prom Committee: Ring Com' mittee: Senior Carnival: National Honor Society. An artist whom nor even the crirrrs run rrr'Irri'la ' MARKS, FLORENCE Speaks Honorary Cilee Club '30, '31, '32: Girls' Glee l'ub '30: Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32: High News '3l: Annual Staff: Girls' Civic Club '3Z: G. A. G. R. '30, '31, '32: 1.elaw.1Ia : Lucky J.nle C Senior Carnival: Prom Committee: Na- tional Honor Society: Quill and Scroll '32, She's small, but so ls dynamite Page Twenty-rrim' MERRELL, RUT11 Junior Class Secretary: Senior Class Vice President: Student Council Secre- lary '32: Kitlenba11'30: Ci. A. A. '30, '31, '32, Secretary '31: Annual Slallp G. A. G. R. '32, Senior Carnival: Home Room Secretary '30, Vice President '31, President '32: Representative Girl '32: National Honor Society Secretary, Hon' or Roll, '32. She is made for the urlmlralron of ull. but the happiness of one MILLER, 1,018 Kilteuball '3I: Ci. A. A. '31, '3Z: Forensic League '31, '32: Debate '31, Annual Slafl: G. A. G. R. '30, '31, '321 Chipawee Camplire '30, '31, '12: Prom Committee: 4-H Club '30, '31, '3Z: Tenniquoit '3Z: Senior Carnival. Sr'lenve is an arlful cor1uersufr'on MILLER, MEl.13A Me1b Yell Cluh '32: Honorary Glen' Club '30, Girls' Glee Club '30: Mixed Chorus Accompanist '30: Annual Stall: I'i Delta Rho '30, '31, '32: Girls' Civic Club '3Z: Le Cercle Francais '31, '32: Senior Girl Reserves '30, '31, '3ZL .., 1ickles : Senior Carnival. 11'harever happens mailers little to me MINOR, SARAH Sally '1'. IZ. G. R. '31, '3Z: Senior Carnival. Son1vlimr'x I sir and think, unrl some- linres I just si! MORRISON, ROSISTTA Zena G. A. A, '30, '31, Vife President '32, Letter '3l: Otaknam Co-Iid Sports Iidi- tor: German Club '31: Track '30: Basketball '30, '31, '32, Varsity '30, '31, '32: Kittenball '3O. '31: Volley- ball '31, '3Z. ller farher's nor a werrver, Bur she sure knoithv her bushels MORSE. FRANKLIN Saturday Morning League '30: Band '30, '31, '32s Orchestra '30, '31, '321 German Club '30, '3l. His brains and feet, lho' fur rrpurr, are both well developed Z1Cbe1932' XE: ,gy C Qbtakuam 1'nZ'Z':5e- v'--e MOSHER. HELEN German Club '30, Secretary '3Z: T. F. G. R. '3Z: Shuwixi Camplire '30, '31: Senior Carnival, She goes through the motions of studying MUSSELL, MARVIN Kokie Athletic Council '31, Vice President '32: Club '31, '3Z: Saturday Morning League: '31, '32: Tennis Finalist '3l2 Tennis Team '31, '32: Football Manager '31, '323 Yell Club '31, President '32: Yell Leader '31, '323 Annual Staff: Boys' Civic Club '31. Vice President '32: German Club '31: Hi-Y '31, '32: Prom Committee: It Won't Be Long Now. Irs better to have loved a short, than never ro have loved a ml! NACHBAR, ALICE Al Annual Staff: Senior Carnival: Honor Roll: Good Counsel Academy '30, '31, Just as pleasant as she looks NELSON, VERNA Amboy High School: Washington High School, Sioux Falls, S. D. Nature endowed her with a pleasing pe'rsonuh'ty NEUBERT, ELMER Nez Student Council '31: Band '31, '3Z: Orchestra '31, '32: Annual Staff: Ger- man Club '3l: Senior Carnival: The Patsy. Trust him not, there are duggers in mc'n's sn1i'les NEITGE, DONALD Don Junior Class Treasurer: Athletic Coun- cil '32: M Club '31, '32s Football Squad '30, '31, '32, Letter '32: Track Squad '30, '31, Captain '32, Letter '31, '32: Kitlenball '30: Yell Club '30, '31, '32: Boys' Civic Club '30, '31, '3ZL 1-li-Y '30, '31, '32, Some think him bashful, others doubt it Page Thirty OEHLER, HARRIET Yell Club '31, '32: High News '31, News Editor '3Z: G. A. G. R. '30, '31, '32: Okpe Camptire '30, '31, Senior Carnival. Hflrnbition is no cure for love OLSON, LUCILE Sophomore Class Secretary: Student Council '30, '31, Vice President '32: Debate '32: High News '31, Managing Editor '32: Sag En '32: Senior Carni- val: National Honor Society: The Patsy : Quill and Scroll '32, In no way can we conceul, lVhat we think of our Lucite OTTO, ANTIA JANE Neia Honorary Glee Club 30, 31, 32: Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32: Le Cerclc Francais Treasurer '3l: German Club '32: Lucky Jat1e : Picklcs ' Senior Carnival. Hear me, for I will spt-uh OTTO, KED Saturday Morning League '31: Yell Club '31, '32: Boys' Glee Club '30, '3l: Mixed Chorus '31, '32: Forensic League '32: Drama Club '31, Vice President '32: High News '31, Sports Editor '32: Lucky Jaden: Mock Trialwi Beggar On Horseback : Tea l.eaves : 1t Won't Be Long Now : Home Room President '3Z: District Declamatory Contest: Extemporaneous Contest. Debate '32: National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll '32, Unhappy mtmf He frets at the narrow limits of the world OTTO, ROBERT Bob Student Council '30i Club '31, '32: Football Squad '31, '32, Letter '31, '32: Saturday Morning League '31: Yell Club '30, '31: Boys' Glct: Club '30: Drama Club '31, '32: Boys' Civic Club '30, '31, '32: German Club President '31: Hi-Y '30, '31, '32: Good Medicine. My heart is as far from study as heaven is from earth PAFFRATH, MARGARET Muggs Girls' Glee Club '31, '32: German Club '30: G. A. G. R. '31, '32: Hik- ing Club '31, '323 Senior Carnival. You huue both life's charms: Youth und beauty 751181932 ' XE: 5,13-: A Qgtakllam 1'ui'1'g 9' T -ur PEER. MURIEL Merle German Club '1l. '3Z: Hiking Club '31: Senior Carnival. 'Tis folly to fret, grief's no fon1for! PEHLING, EMMA Emy Senior Carnival. A quiet girl who never speaks unless she's spoken lu PETERSON, ELLSWORTH Al Yell Club '3l: Senior Carnival: Home Room Chairman '31. The sleep of u laboring man is sublime PETERSON, EVELYN Petey Band '31, '3Z3 Orchestra '31, '3Z: Le Cercle Francais '31, '32: G. A. G. R. '31, '3Z: Hiking C1uh'31. '32, Presi- dent '31, West High School, Minneapo- lis, Minn. Her hair is her flaming glory PETERSON, LYDIA 1.e Cercle Francais '32: L. T. G. R. '32: Nurses' Club '3Z: Sleepy Eye High School, Sleepy Eye, Minn. A Hrm believer in women's rights PINCKNEY, KENNETH Ken Saturday Morning League '3Z: Band '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '30, '31, '32: Mixed Chorus '32: Hi-Y '31, '321 Prom Committee: Ring Committee. He takes most delight in musical instruments Page 'I lyirly-one POOLE, CAROLYN Pat High News '31, '3Z: Senior Carnival. l.uue's great if you don'1 weaken PRATT, WILBUR Willie Track Squad '30, '31: Yannigans '30: 4f11 Club '30, '31, '32: Senior Carnival. Orcasionr1lIy I speak. lhn! is- occasionally RASCHKA, LEONA Spitz Kittenhall '31: G. A, A. '31, '3ZZ Volleyball '3l: Senior Carnival. Usually seriuux and ultuays u good pal REBSTOCK, KENNETI-1 Student Council '30, '32: Saturday Morning League '20, '30: Yell Club '30. When I am grown rr: mun's esrulei I will be every proud and great REINEKE, GEORGIA German Club '31, '3Z7 G. A. G. R. '30, '31, '32: Nurses' Club '31, '32: Prom Commirteeg S. S. S. '30g Senior Carnival: Honor R011 '30, '31, '31, fl self-lhoughl encyclopedia RICHARDS, EDWARD Robin Football Squad '31, '3Z: Saturday Morning League '31: Yell Club '31, '3Z3 11i-Y '31, '3Zi Prom Committee: Senior Carnival: S. S. S. '30. The student prince Z!Cbz1932 RICHTER, ROSEMARY Roses Student Council '30: Yell Club '31, '3Z: Girls' Glee Club '31: Drama Club '31, '32: Pi Delta Rho '30, '31, Secretary, '3Z: Girls' Civic Club '30, '31, '3Z: German Club '31, '3Z: Senior Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Vice Prseidcnr '30, Secretary '32: 13eggar On Horsebackn: Tea Leavcs : Senior Carnival: Prom Committee: Ring Committee: National Honor Society. She chatters, chatters as she goes to join the marching throng R11.1,1NG, DOROTHY Doodles Kittenball '31: G. A. A. '31, '32: G. A. G. R, '30, '31, '32, Secretary '32: Hiking Club '31, '32: Senior Carnival, Let every one enjoy his whim RONNENBERG, HAROLD Zi1ch Quill and Scroll Treasurer '32: High News '31, Associate Editor '32: Na- tional Awards Short Story Contest '31: High News Service Plaque '32: Annual Staff: Student Council '3Z: Tennis Team '32: lt Vv'on't 130 Long Now Publicity: National Honor Society: Honor Roll '3Z. Should love come to him, he'd analyze it in a It-st tube ROUND, VELZORA Ve1 Yell Club '30, '31, '32: Girls' Glee C'1ub '30, '3l: Drama Club '31, '3Z: Pi Delta Rho '30, '31, Treasurer '32' Girls' Civic Club '30, '31: Senior Gir Reserves '30, '31, '32, President '30: I3eggar On Hnrscback : Tea Leaves : Senior Carnival: Prom Committee. i fllu.'uys happy when there is a man around RUDDY, HELEN Annual Staff Typist: Home Room Vice President '31: Morris High School: Morris, Minn. Her sweet eyes looked out in innocent surprise SELVIG, ORTON Squire Boys' Glce Club '30, '31, '32Q Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '32: Lucky Jade : Pickles : Senior Carnival. Not n Paderewski yet, but someday --2 .-.- i QBtaknam Ag. '-Ja-4 'Q n t ' -ff E' v Page Thirty-two SHOEMAKER, DONALD Shoey Athletic Council '32: Club '30, '31, '32, President '31: pF otbnll Squad '30, '31, '32,-l,1tter'3 , '3Z: , Basketball Squad '30l ' , Lettes, '29, '30, '31, Tr sqm 'sit Kit-fm, tenball '20, yYe1 ,1u, ' , '31,J3z,,- Boys' G1 e C' b '3 , '31: 'Mi td Chorus '30, : a a '1ub'?1, 'gig Boys' Civic .lub ' , Hi-YN 1,, 32: Lucky Ja e : ck Trtikln: 'iE,IB1OW 1.1 Your Horn : Begg.1i- Onl or-gg. 0 b. 'l' man :' Pickles, Lt 1 , , N , f s H1 7 w , et H, 1 nttnt' br the beauty bf 'J' ll' blat by which! s the gfe'ater ', NJ t.. . ti' 'UQ' ' 'Y' ffft n t IT , MAURIOE Smi,l'iy K Sen or Carnival: Frekiericktblwn. Vic., X ffxflat River, Milsciujib ff I . ' A 'culling gsirzirae gathers norlmoss: my b wh? C1-ybnts m1b,ss anyhow I 1, ji Y ,, r M., A t . i I ' Kg, ' . X Kusotzn l1Vl. LILA 'tcytwff' Laxbmte Fr mis 'ng 4fH owls '30, 31: llalnska High School, Hanska, J VK L' Minn. About her we cannot write, because she ts so quiet SPERLICH, RUTH Ruthie Orchestra '32: Good Thunder High School, Good Thunder, Minn. Sclr1'om heard, because she seldom speaks STANFORD, RUTH Quill and Scroll '32: Kittenball '31: G. A. A. '31, '3Z: Girls' Glee Club '30, '31, '32: High News '31, '3ZL G. A. G. R. '30, '31, '32: 4411 Club '30, '31, '3Z: State Home Beautifica- tion Teams: S. S. S, '30, I don't say much, but I do think SUMMERS, HARRIET Senior Carnival: Winnebago High School, Winnebago, Minn. Best lihed is she who is alike to all lJe1932 TESKE. MABEL Mah Girls' Glee Club '30s High News '31: Senior Carnival. Love comes but once, and l'm ,slill looking T11UMI SON, RUPERT Snake Club '31, '32: Football Squad '30, '3l: Saturday Morning League '31, '3Z: Track Squad '30, '31, '32, 1.etter '31, '32: Yell Club '31, '3Z: Band '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '30, '31, '3Z: Drama Club '3Z: Mock Trial : Marriage of 1 ierrot : '4The Patsy. Bur child! You should not le! srubburn passions rise THRU, JEAN Athletic Council '31, Secretary '3Z: G. A. A, '30, Treasurer '31, President '3Z: Yell Club '31, '3Z: Orchestra Accom- panist '30: High News '30, '31: An- nual Stafl: Girls' Civic Club '30, '31, Secretary '32: Le Cercle Francais '31, President '3Z: Senior Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32, Vice President '3l: Senior Carnival: Prom Committee: Track '30: Volleyball '30, '3l: Basketball '30, '31, '32: Kittenball '30, '3l: Honor Roll '31: National Honor Society. Born for success she seems TRISKO, RUTH Tris1to Kid Cr, A. A. 30. 31. 32, 1.etter '31: Yell Club '31, '3Z: Honorary Girls' Glee Club '31, '3Z: Mixed Chorus '31, '32: Drama Club '31, '3Z: Annual Stall: Pi Delta Rho '31, '3Z: Girls' Civic Club '30: 1.e Cercle Francais '31: Senior Girl Reserves '30, '31, '32: Lucky Jaden: Marriage of I'ierrot : 1.t'laveala g Senior Carnival: The Palsy. Hfienllemen zlon'r always prefer blondes TUFTE, VERNON Senior Carnival. He should worry about what comes next UHLHORN, 1.UC1Ll.E G. A. A. '30, '31, '321 Girls' Glee Club '30: High News '31, '32: Sag En 32: Senior Carnival: Prom Committee. 'Sometuhar abbreuiarerl in stature, but not in vocabulary ggz ,Lay ' QBtaknam g-gl 1.04.-rl 1 u?'f'g 9:'Si'Qr Page Thirty-lhree WAGENHOLS, FRED Witch Ifoolball Squad '30, '3l: Saturday Morning League '30, '31, '3l: Track Squad '30: Kitteuball '30, '31, '3l: l3oys' Glee Club '30, '31, '3Z: Mixetl Chi-rus '30, '31, '32: German lluli '3U: 11ifY '3l: l.ue1ty .1atIe : Mock '1'i'ial : Senior Carnival: Prom Com mittee: Lelawala. Wisdom muy rome will: ueura WA1.RAT1l, 1.015 Wally ti. A. G, R. '30, '31, '3l: llilting t lub Secretary '31, Vice President '31, Senior Carnival, Luck to u girl who ultuutfs hneiu her place WAl.llA'l'll, VIRGIL 'Squitlgt- Ile luis lhrve speeils slow, slower, uml Mop WANl1l2RS1il2, Al MA Kiltenhall '30, '31: G. A. A. '30, '31, '3l: Annual Stall Typist '31, 'llz German Club '3l: 1'rom Lontmitlee: Home Room C'hairn1at1 '31: llouor Roll '3l. Who lmou.'.t whrrr lhoughls lurk in this u.'omun's mimi WIEBER, MARCUliRl'l'li llonorary Glee Klub Accompanist '30: Glee Club Accompanist '31: Mixeil Chorus Accompanist '30, '31, 'lli Annual Staff: Sag lin '32: lucky Jaden: 1.elawala Accompanist: The Patsy : lt Wtut1't 13e Long Now, 'l'he hesl way tu lvrigllven our rluys is lo sleul rr few hours from the nigh! Vv'1ll.COME, MAI'lil. l'in1ty S. S, G. R. '31, Senior Carnival. Like her name, shefs aluurys u't'ltomu ZEbe1932 WEYER, CHARLES Student Council '32, Band '30, '31, '32: Boys' Glee Club '32: Mixed Chorus '3Z: German Club '30, '31, Mock Trial : Lelawala : lt Won't Be Long Now , properties: Senior Carnival: Prom Committee Our Professor WILSON, PHYLLIS Band '31, '3Z: Le Cercle Francais '31: Sag En '3Zp Camphre '31, '32p Senior Carnival. A modest maid, serene and shy 'Y 1 --. s.-.- Qbtaknam fgl H' 4 -9 , -.'! 11,F,, i1 . . ' , - I '-43' . ,A . , WORNSON, CLAYTON Clayt Band '30, '31, '32: Boys' Glee Club '30, '31, Treasurer '32: Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '325 Mock Trial : Senior Carnival, Lelawala : Boys' Quartettc '32 I may not be handsome. but l have a distinguished look Now, as we leave behind forever This school life, We'll hold dear, In our memories wherever We go the good times wc've had here. We know not what the future holds, Yet We'll look ahead with a smile: Because we know what Fate unfolds, WINN, RUSSELL, ' 'Pino Saturday Morning League '3Z: Band '30, '31, '32: Orchestra '30, '31, '32Q Boys' Civic Club '3Z: German Club '31: Hi-Y '31, '32, Secretary '32: Music Contest '30, '31: State Nlusic Contest '31: Blow Your Own Horn : lr Won't Be Long Now : Prom Com- mitteeg Senior Carnival '31, '32. His limhs were cast in mighty mold: To partake of sports and adventures bold WOLLER, GWENDOLYN Gwen Girls' Glee Club '30, '3l: Le Cercle Francais '32: G. A. Ci. R. '31, '3Z: Tawanka Campfire '30, '31: Nurses' Club '3Z: Senior Carnival. Theres little of the melancholy ele- ment in her We'll bear and make life worth-while. Someone here may famous be In future days that will come, But whoever it is, a Scarlet he'll be, And proud of the school back home. So carry on, Juniors! We all say, Keep 'Kato High at its best. And as we go along Life's way We'll know she'll pass the test. --Alilorence Math Page Thirty-four S. Uifbt 1932 ACKERMAN, CARI. r'1cky Saturday Morning 1.l'aguc '30, '31, '3Z: Yvll Klub '30, '31, '3l: Boys' Civic Club '30: Srnior Carnival. f1rrn'1 I lhv with uml spun lilllu kid 131.U1V11iNS11151N, RAY1N10ND 131ummy Football Squad '30, '31, '3Z: Killvn- ball '30: Yrll Club '30: German Club '30: IK Won'! Bc Long Now. llc drrrzms of bvllvr world 13ROUS1:, Wll,l.OW On u'1Il7 Ihr' rlum'i'.' lm! joy bv um'onli'm'1l CIOU1.'1'15R, 1i1.1ZA1312'1'11 Belly Srnior Carnival: Owalonna High School. Owalonna. Minn, An urhlulir young nzl.va CA1i1iY, .1OS1f1'11 Saturday Morning Imague '31, '32: 13oyx' Glcv Club '30, '31, '32, Nlixvd Chorus '30, '31, '3Z: 1.c Ccrclc Fran- cais '31, '3Z: Lucky Jadv. 11'v rould wrilm' volumes about Jo, liul m1nn'l llurv Icll ull we know W ' I Q 4 4 Ns 1'i 'P ? 'q K RUE, HILDRED llomc Room Trcasurcr:,Orchestra '31, '32: Senior Carnival. Ona lalc is good 'lil anulher is told ' QBtaknam 1il.1.IS, PAUL Ycll Club '31, '32g 13oys' Cilrr Club '30, '31, '3l: Mixvd Chorua '30, '31, '3l: lligh News '30: Annual Staff: Boys' Civic Club '32: licrman Club '30, '31, '3Z: Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Lucky Jadc : 11icklrs : 1.clawala g Home Room Chairman '31. l, u hafhvlur wrll hr McGOWAN, D1i1.13ER'1' Gow Football Squad '30: Saturday Morning Lcaguc '30, '31, '3Z1 Yrll Club '31, 32: Boys Cilcv Club 30, 31, 32: Mixed Chorus '30, '31, '3Z1 Drama Club '3Z: Lucky .1adr : Muck '1'rial : Marriagv ol' 13icrrol : Picklrs : 1.rlawala : Svnior Carn- ival: Boys' Quartrllc '3Z: 1l W0n'l 13s Long Now. No1hi'ng lo say. but always saying il 1V11ERR1'1 1', VIULA 13aslwlba1l Squad '30, '3 1: Track Squad 'JOQ Killunball '30, '31: G. A. A. 30, 31. 32: Cu'rmanK.1ub 30. lJon'1 bother mr, l'm Llolng shorllzundu M13Y1fRS, JOYCE Juvy G. A. G. R. '3Z: Srninr Carnival. Not loo .wrl'ou.v, no! lu gay. Yr! shr has 11 churminy way PIETERSON, 111iR1313R'I' 1lvrb Senior Carnival 1-'1 rrrrrot-toppr-rl Nupolvonn Eulp Grahuates Page Thirly-live G3be1932 -.53 ,lag-:..--3..- 1 QBKHKIIHIII 1 i3?':'jf!9'?gl'iur lass Zfaisturp SOPHOMORES T was in the very early part of the month of September in the year 1929 that we adventurous and aspiring pilgrims embarked on our ship of prog- ress and set sail for far distant, unknown lands CMankato High Schoolj in search of knowledge, together with anything else which might come our way. We were a courageous crew, feeling fit to conquer all obstacles. After long months of striving for strength with which to overcome the hardships of our journey Ctlunior High Careerj we became victorious and reached our destination. QM. H. SJ Upon our arrival we were informed of the difliculties that had to be over- powered before we could maintain existence by numerous Indian Chiefs Qfiacul- tyj and the veteran colonists Uuniors and Seniorsj who welcomed us to their settlement. Our counselor, Sir A. D, Cummings, assisted and advised us in the elec- tion of our governing oflicials. CAccording to ye charter granted us by His Majestie, we were to hold elections at this same time yearlyj. The finals pro- claimed Sir Ruth Steiner as governor: Sir Marguerite Weber, deputy governor: Sir Lucile Olson, secretary: Sir Evelyn Hanson, treasurer. No outstanding events marked our iirst year of settlement, although gen- eral conditions were gradually improving under the efficient management to which we were subjected. JUNIORS When a new shipload of colonists came into harbor, the appointed time of the year l93O when we were to choose our leaders once more drew near. The new governor of our prospering little colony was Sir Yale Ewert: the deputy- governor, Sir William Manderfeld: our secretary, Sir Ruth Merrell: and treas- urer, Sir Donald Neitge. The counselor this year who guided us along our path was Mrs. Mary Trafton. Great excitement reigned over our colony in the year 1930. We fought courageously in several minor combats Cfootball gamesj with neighboring hostile Indian tribes Copposing teamsj. Often-times we returned the victors, Page Thirly-s 111511121932 'K Qataknam 1 ,., wx tn. TT. 5 i?1s-N and seldom left behind ome of our scalps to dangle from the big chiefs' belt. After a more serio and bitter battle which took place on Thanksgiv- ing Day, we offered up p 'i e and gratitude for victory over the St. Peter tribe. Following this, peac prevailed for several weeks. To forestall a possible humdrum of monotonyf we, the middle aged folk of our settlement, brought before the eyes of our comrades and brothers advice, morals, and yes, even entertainment, when we told them by means of speaking, and pantomine, that It Won't Be Long Now. By this we meant to prophesy our grand ball, the financing of which would be aided by our returns from this program. For soon, in the month of May, many of our fellow settlers fSeniorsJ would be- gin to prepare themselves and make ready their belongings for a long journey fcollegej which was to be undertaken for the purpose of seeking and finding greater wells of knowledge and experience. As a farewell to these dear folk who had lived with us and grown a part of us, we, when the hour designated arrived, held in their honor a great colonial ball. Cpromj. The grand march was lead by the stately governor, Sir Yale Ewert, and his lady, Rosemary Richter. We called the ball a visit to the North Pole as a tribute to the way- farers who soon would be on the unfrequented paths wherever fancy led them. SENIORS ln the glorious epic-making year of 1932 we progressed rapidly by the aid of our sage counselor Miss Marjorie MacDougall and under the governorship of Sir Donald Heckel and his trusty assistants: deputy governor, Sir Ruth Merrell: his secretary, Sir Earl Marks: and treasurer, Sir Donald Ellis. Toward the middle of the winter season we sent invitations to all our neighboring colonists fSophomores and Juniorsj to join with us in a gala festival fSenior Carnivalj. Indian tribes provided for us artistic and interest- ing entertainment by picturing their traditional war dance. During this year also our attention was focused on the inspiring person- ality of a gallant leader, George Washington, whose entire life was devoted to his fel-lowmen, and whose hand in governing proved to be firm, but not harsh. But even the presence of so great a person in our midst failed to keep us in the homes of our forefathers. We too, wished to migrate westward as our fellow colonists CAlumniJ had. One June 1, We declared our independence from our mother colony QM. H. S.j and began preparations for our journey into life. Page Thirty-seve '- S --.fia I4 -' in -'l u3n 'i E 9 S' Q9 Q-5 Q U3 N ,I K f 1 51 ,5 A up I at ic: ? Q 3' 3 21 3 xrzww Yu' M. Weber J. Eustice M. Miissell P. Ketchersid R. Bluemenshcin D. McGowan D. Johnson li. Cook M. Kulseth R. Winn lf. Karstens J. Golf A. Call Euniur Qlllass imap OMPRISED mostly of untried actors, the cast from the class of '32 present ed lt Won't Be Long Now , a farce comedy of three acts by Milton Herbert Gropper, March 6 and 7, under the direction of Miss Lucille Duke 'lihe play was well received by a medium-sized audience at Lincoln auditorium and repeated before a larger crowd at Franklin. Proceeds, which were used to finance the junior-senior prom, were in charge of Mrs. Mary A. Trafton junior class sponsor. PLAY CAST Robert Preston ....... . ,..... .....,.......... . .Paul Ketchersid Ann Winston ...,,, ..,,.,. B etty Cook William Meek ..... ........ J ohn Goff Beansy Blake ...,,... ..,... R ussell Winn Thomas, the Butler ...... . ...... John liustice Miss Wilkes ...,.., ...,..... . .. ..,. Esther Karstens Charles Dobson .,..,........ ....... D elbert McCiowan Doctor Walter Talley .....,. ,Richard Johnson Vivian Darrell ....,............ .... M yrtle Kulseth Reverend Doctor Loring ,..... Marvin Mussell Frank Cullen ......... .......,.. .,,.......,.. K c d Otto Frances ........ Marguerite Weber Olga ,,........,... ..,.,.., A udrey Call A policeman .,,.. .,...,.,......,..,.. ....,,...,..........,............ ...... R a y Blumenshein 2llill f Business Manager... ...,....,....,..,.....,.,......,.....,....,....... ...,........ Y ale Ewert Publicity ............... ..,...... Bill Manderfeld, Harold Ronnenberg. Earl Marks Costumes ..,..,,........ ..,..,.. V elzora Round, Rosemary Richter, Rosemary English Stage Properties ....... ....................... J ean Thro, Wesley Brown, Charles Weyer Stage Manager ....... ..,.,..........................,.,.,... W ilbur Lindholm Electrician ...,...,,. ...........,.... , . ........ Donald Heckel Page Thirty-cfghz 7117131932 -.Ez ,,?3: -l QBIHKIIHUI 1'-f?T':f! PiS7 -f lass will E all mourn the loss of our noble predecessors of the Senior class who were shot in the eye while hunting Indians. Being shot in the eye is no joke: in fact, it isn't even any joke, and the arrow immediately pierced the class in the brain - - er - - head. But the Senior class, showing great presence of mind thereof, were not to be caught napping. While in the possession of all their faculties they made a will declared right and legal by our own Mr. Kre- sensky. Here is the fatal manuscript itself: First and foremost, we leave our beloved sponsor, Marj MacDougall, our tenderest thoughts, and beg that she will be a little easier on the next Senior class. Marcus Daly leaves his scholastic ability and eager enthusiasm to Delbert Best. Melvin Wishnick leaves his devil may care ways with the women to Carl Bachertz. Aymer Axtelle bestows his superior hearing to Louis Anderson. Leona and Lenora Barth leave their twinship to Dorothy and Ethel Wishnick, and also to the Kranz boys, with best regards. Kenneth Brey, after much deliberation selected Wilbur Stedman to keep up his red hot music. To Irene Walsh and Bob Scheid, Eyleen Briggs and Kokie Mussell re- linquish their claim as champion door-step wearer-outs - - COofI what con- struction is that Marj ?j f Ruth Merrell gives up her natural wave to Cirace Horton. On Bud Meagher, Gerry Druckenbrod bestows his fine personality. Madeleine Eichhorn and Rosemary English leave their preference for older boys to anyone who wants older boys, namely all the girls left in High Donald Ellis leaves his ability to raise cherries to Curtis Crane. John Eustice leaves his drag UQ with the teachers, and his ability to get by, to Jimmy Shoemaker. He also leaves a certain blonde, but not for long, says John! Norman Hurst is the proud winner of Yale Ewert's curly hair. Leota Footh leaves her way with the men to whoever has found the way by next year. QDon't get lost, girlslj Jack Gardner bestows his powerful personality upon Cornelius Votca. Donald Clausen came into some good luck when Willie Haarstick left him his good nature. Tiny Heckel takes everything he's got, including Roses, right along with him. Earl Hofmaster leaves his wonderful figure to Bob Williksen. fThat took a bit of thought on Earl's part.j Page Thirly-1 013121932 ag.: 4-13.1,-:.-2...-1 QBYBRUHIII !fT' ?!4 '-1 Betty Cook parts from Preston Coulter sadly, but hopes he will find some new girl to take care of him. COh yeah lj Dick Johnson leaves his ability for two-timin' to Lurrain Puck. Paul Ketchersid hands his all-around good sportsmanship to Abe Wood. Clough Cullen leaves his ability to personify Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde to Duane Pepper. Bernie Kooser and Amos Kirkpatrick's ability to make double dates is left to Bob Diamond and Fae Bateman. To Agnes Jane White, Mary Laven leaves her ability to crack wise. Lucy McGoon and Elmer Neubert leave their ability to get along to Milly Rhodes and Wilbur Lindholm. QOuchIj Delbert McGowan thoughtfully chooses Edmond Donahue to carry on his fickle way with the women, Lucile Olson leaves a boy-friend behind, too-why do Seniors always prefer the Juniors? Ked Otto will be gone for good-but leaves his energy for walking up the Good Counsel steps to Howard Kelly. Georgia Reineke gives her four A's to Gordy Foster. CDon't get grabby, Gordyj Rosemary Richter leaves her poise and pretty eyes to 'lSisty. Ruth Trisko bestows her liking for everybody and everything to her sis- ter Jean. Marguerite Weber leaves her good-looking clothes and ability to wear them to Sis Clements. Too bad Russ Winn has to go, but we can't forget him when we hear Bob Beaulieu play the saxophone. Unwillingly Maurice Smith hands down his beautiful brown eyes to Earl Pennington. Lastly We leave Miss Dethloflf a package of gum and our best regards. NVe sincerely hope that she and the office will be pleasantly surprised by an original list of excuses next year. And now because of his great knowledge of legal affairs, we appoint Peaches Foss to afix the legal seal to this document in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. Signed Witnesses: JOSEPHINE BLOW ELMER ZILCH PETER RABBIT GORDON KIESEL TERRY LISLOFF lgly 015110932 153 ,El i Qgtalindm 1'-f?7':rvfP'Q-'E--f Eluniur : beniur 19mm HOUSANDS of snowballs, like giant snowflakes, drifting from the blue above, a polar bear, a crescent moon, snow men, sledges and pendent icycles with penguins looking on, formed the South Pole Frolic setting for the l93l Junior-Senior Prom. Sleighbells jingled as the grand march, led by the snow queen. began at nine o'clock and the Cecil Hurst orchestra, enclosed in banks of glittering snow, played Allingle Bells. Above were giant balloons which, when pierced, showered the dancers with snowflake confetti. Favors for dances, scheduled in igloo programs, included novelty dolls for the girls, fancy hats of many shapes, sizes, and colors, noise makers, and confetti for all. Graceful floor length dresses of the girls, many of whom wore gloves or lace mitts, and the White trousers worn by some of the young men added to the gay and charming scene. An igloo hut led to the dining room where a group of sophomore wait- resses in crispy icycle-like skirts and blue bodices, served a lunch. A differ- ent decorative motiff was used for each centerpiece. On the walls were pastel drawings of Eskimo Land. In a flower-scented room decorated with many bouquets of white and purple lilacs, honeysuckle and cut flowers, young people who did not care for dancing were entertained. Mrs. Mary Trafton, sponsor for the Junior class, Miss Harriet Stull, art instructor, and Yale Ewert, Junior class president, were responsible for the success of the event. They were assisted by various committees of the Junior class. Page Forly-on 013121932 1-..':--Ag ,3.3-:-...- I Qgtdklldm 1'-.Z1'gge' -1 lass rnpljetp UR own Principal Kresensky mounted the stairs to his bedroom on the eve of the graduation of the class of '32. His thoughts were full of the var- ious members of the class whose progress he had watched from their sophomore year until the present time. As he was very tired, he fell asleep immediately, only to awaken again in what seemed a short time. He rubbed his eyes in surprise. The room seemed strange. He ran to the mirror. Why-his hair and moustache were gray with age! He gasped in astonishment. Rushing to the window, he saw a large prosperous city stretched before him-surely not Mankato? Then there came a rap on the door and Tommy's voice, strangely older, called to him to hurry so that they might get to school on time. He glanced at the clock. It was already 9:30-much too late to go to school. When he went down to breakfast he found a tall, strange man whom his wife called Tommy. Surely that was not his son, for he was only a little boy. You must hurry, dad, said the man. My first class is at ten and I don't want to keep my pupils waiting. Obediently Kris followedhis son to the hangar where they entered a small plane and took off. Several of the planes which they passed in the air signaled and Kris recognized the drivers as Carl Ackerman, Gladys Huhnstock, Kenny Beetsch, Ked Otto, Myrtle Kulseth, and Lois Miller. What do you think of Mary Jane McElroy's running for the presi- dency? said Tommy casually. Mr. Kresensky was astounded. However, he said quite calmly that she'd make a good one. I don't know about that, said his son. I think that she'll give the offices to those old fogies that went to school with her. I hear she intends to make Margaret Eldred Secretary of State, and Ruth Trisko Secretary of the Treasury. Tommy shook his head in disgust. Wonderful how that Cook girl-Betty I think her name is-has suc- ceeded, isn't it? She's editor of the New York World and she takes up Little Theater work as a vocation besides. She's now making good in Harold Ronnenberg's latest play- The Girl I Left Behind. I flew over to New York to see it. The scenery was very effective-done by Earl and Florence Marks. Mr. Kresensky's head was spinning. What became of Helen Ruddy and Harriet Oehler? he asked. Dad, your memory is bad. Surely you must have heard about Helen's marriage to that New York fellow? Of course Harriet is Mrs. Rex Kisro. As they flew over the business district Kris noticed that each building was flat-topped and the name of the concern was painted on it in large white letters. He saw the sign Ellsworth Peterson, Contractor, on a small building. Also on others appeared John Goff, District Attorney: Dudley Jefferson, M. D.: Carl Ingwalson, Publisher of Graphic Opiniong Gertrude Knapp '25 Ardis Page Fong-two 1-,pf -irq,-RK 1151121932 QEIHISIIBM Lindsoe, Milliners: Naomi Fowler, Edith Hoeppner, County Nurses: and Reuben Gosewisch, Mortician. Donald Shoemaker is playing in Lonesome Lovers at the State, said Tommy. Did he go to our high school once? Mr. Kresensky assented, and then asked if there were going to be an as- sembly at school. Oh, I suppose so, said his son. Donald I-Ieckel, Governor of Iowa and his wife CRosemary Richterj are here. I suppose he'll talk a few minutes before the movie. Mr. Kresensky shook his head sadly. I guess that cute little musical comedy star, Eileen Donahue, will be there, too. We always have something like that. Last week, Velzora Round, the opera prima donna, sang for us, and Millie Frederickson gave one of her famous character impersonationsf' At last they arrived at the school. Mr. Kresensky was very much aston- ished at the changes that had taken place. An entirely new building had been erected. The halls were wide and spacious with many leather armchairs in which students were lounging. Here, no loitering in the halls, he started to say, but his son checked him. Several teachers came forward to greet him. Among them he noticed several former graduates: Jean Adams, Ruth Merrell, Theodore Brown, Gor- don Kiesel, Audrey Call, Ramona Bengtson, Charlotte Clark, and Evelyn Ario. Then he strolled over to the bulletin board to read the notices. First he saw that Miss Dorothy Clark, United States Ambassador to Spain, would lecture to the history and civics classes on Thursday. I-Ie also read that Miss Jean Thro would speak to the girls on Designing and Fashions on that day. After a dazed morning in school Kris decided that he would walk home. The first person he met was LeRoy Frentz, who was now many times a millionaire. Then he saw Ruth Stanford, star sob sister for the Graphic Opinion, who was out on a beat. Realizing that it was too far to walk home he hailed a passing airplane labeled Taxi. To his surprise he found the driver to be Karl Jacobson. Opening his newspaper, he discovered that Madeleine Eichhorn, famous actress, was sailing for Europe on the S. S. Leviathan. On the same boat were Rupert Thompson, famous sportsman: Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tufte CWillow Brousejz Miss Carrie Bakke, personal secretary to John D. Rockefeller III: Melba Miller, society leader: Rosetta Morrison, world famous co-ed basketball coach: Gerald Druckenbrod, concert singer: Donald Neitge, winner of hun- dred yard dash in the 1952 Olympics: Jane Goettlicher, poetess. When he nnally reached his home he turned on the radio and heard the announcer, Dick Johnson, introducing Clough Cullen, crooner. Then Paul Ketchersid, candidate for Senator, spoke. Afterwards Bill Manderfeld's or- chestra with Russell Winn as saxaphone soloist gave a musical number. :sf wk 4- 4: ik LouisI Louis! called Mrs. Kresensky. You'll be late for school! and Kris awoke to find himself back under his own pink blanket. Page Forty-lhree Qlllasses 'jflag ut the heroes tnhu left us their glurp Zgurne thruugh their hattle:fielt1s' thunher ante flame iglageneh in sung anh illumineh the sturp, Wane u'er us all, who inherit their tame. - Gliher wenhall ibulmes x X Qllasses I ',3f VATAM- I' Q- A L., - mv-N , K L' .avi Ffa' 1 'ff 94' T :gm nm1 i ?f?f,L.cf1gfl..'Jl ,' fa,'6wi,6f+1f, '0' Rwdy , , u 1 1 s 1 'P PHQE'-.Q za 34: Q. .VWAW xWF'M Q 'ww' X4 ' a A A -' A f , -.,. fi 1 -U-, 5 o'--- qi .. ,., ' M -f:i1'-.SGT . H -wwQJM! fb Hi ' f-Tiff .. J - 11 I , Q u ',. ,J . .l-A w- 9 ,, 7 . .X ri ,. 1- Qi 5 v - ,uv 19 ,.:z-201,51 '- .- '4'L'1 ff? gf - . ? 3 , rf 12 I V. lf 3,11 - -Hx. 1 gv 'if V , 724:12 . LH. 1 , Lf J . VV. -'M 1 I .A . .ii 1 ' 3. .n?.tm 4-H, 'WVH Wi? ,F .l ,,,. I M. , V , ty: -' Sf 1'--f1':efP'i7-'Q--f L. I:RIiNCH L. EBERT M. UPPSTROM R. HOLTZE The junior Clllass JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS lJI'l.'S1d0l7f ,.,.... ...,... ,...,.,........, I . YLI: l Rl1NCH Vice President ...,............. ROBERT I-IOLTZE S?C!'9llIry ,..... ...... ,... lvl A RGARET LJPPSTROM Treasurer., ............ LUCILLE EB-ERT HE Junior class began its activities by electing Lyle French, president: Rob- ert Holtze, vice president: Lucille Ebert, secretaryg and Margaret Upp- strom, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Trafton, who has ably sponsored eight former junior classes, was elected sponsor. The class voted dues of one dollar a year per member. To help defray expenses of the annual Junior-Senior Prom, the class play, The Mummy and the Mumps , a three-act farce by Larry Johnson, was pre- sented on April iirst at the Lincoln auditorium, and on April 22 at the Franklin auditorium, under the able direction of Miss Irene Mehlhouse. The play was uproarously funny and very clever. The leading parts were taken by Preston Coulter, Bernice Gibbs, James Coulter, Morna Anderson, Miriam Strohman, Mildred Rhodes, Lurrain Puck, Donald Force, Daisy Strohman, and Robert Holtze. As a climax to the year's activities, the Junior-Senior Prom was given May 28, in the Lincoln gymnasium. Under the mysterious influence of an Iigyptian setting and slow, drowsy strains of William Manderfeld's orchestra, the couples danced until midnight. The theme was carried out in the decora- tions by means of panels, mummies, and lighting effects. The general commit- tee in charge of the event was composed of Preston Coulter, Mildred Rhodes. Bernice Gibbs, Julian Covington, Helen Belle Morse, and Robert Holtze. Page l u1'Iy-liui' C P ' Q,M fy A J? Z!15be1932 Qbtaknam -flame: s RK Btn 1: Row Donald Force lra Jolittaon XValter lilages XVilliam lilaninier Seth Hoffman Roy lhisxe Robert Holtze XVilbtxr Lindholm l uttrIh ROLL! Ruetta Beck Vtfinona Fuller Flaine Anderson Vera Besmehn l.auia Busby Mildred Bengtson Jexsie liwalt Grace Horton Margaret Barr Kathleen Attdersoit Doris Gumo Miltlred Faust l.tt:ille lfbert Mary Brooks Vivian Hoover 3Iuniur lass Sixlh Row XVilbur Kiffe Donald Peterson Fred Bordwell l.yle French Kenneth Wriglit Ltlwartl Harriett Preston Coulter Robert Hekke Harry Footner Louis Gauthier Milton Gauthier Third Rott' Priscilla llentlley Beata Ario Dorothy Gillton Joyce Jones Alva Harris Helen Harrison Phyllis Gentling Dorothy Edinontla Junetta Hanwit Doris High lna Bennett Marian Drake Joyce Grimm Beulah Hcgwood Front Rott' Pac Bateman John Hauclt Harriet Beetsch Evelyn llubin Arlene Ford Ruth Johnson Miriam Anderton Ruth Gendler Phyllis Bellig Loeine Herrley Madelyn Htthnstnck Maxine Colby Donald Bateman Robert Heidel Page Forty-six lfiflh Rott' Stephen Duliuia Carol Debolt Janiei Coulter Jack Carpenter Howard Kelley Julian Covington lyillretl Haaclx Ntwrinan Httrxt Gordon Foster Robert Durenlierger Kenneth llanlftel XVayne Kr.titL Second Rott' Linnea Gustafson XV il una Wtscxtl l.ulu Camp Vivian Holbrook Arlene Gross Mary l.ou linger Bernice Gibbs Hazel Gunstront Cfaml Brewer Morna Antleraort ffatherine Hoerr Betty Fugina Mary Carlttroni llornthea Preise Eleanor Austin 5y4 ' '-.iz-Q' 'Q Q 1 f'IHll g lJe1932 QPIHKIIHIII Hui la Rim' A nxhon y Viwgl livnv Nxtlkowski Rnlwrl NV.1lvrbury llcrlwrl Shciil Wilbur XVunil William Rubs l vwix I.nn4lin linhi-rl XVilliliscn l.urmin Puck I-'um lh Huw Iinlnnml lurk Jnpvr Sunmulcl l'.iul Mrrvmlilh lim l.uu Slmmnllwr l-.llwl Mclvnn Vivian l,nncl lhssii' l'n'lrrmn Mary l.nu l.ippcrl I.ur:illc XV.ilcrbury Mary Mnlnhim Mnrgnrcl Snlfcr llrlcn Mourc NVrv.11h.1 Rowland I W x Euninr lass bulh Row Mclvin Uluun William Ruswll Cicaldrx McMill.1n Arnold Wnngc Kccil Moycr Roland Rolwl Kvnnrxh Scliwnru XVilli.im Vv'ill.1rLl Kvnncth Ugvr lluwnrd Svlvig Arnold lVl.iuvr Th ini Row Ifrrd Owen .Inhn Minvr John l.lnyd l,nrr.1inr Schnnbrich lnrz NVilwn Gladys Mussur Dorothy l,ulz Ruth Robrnv lirciiln Schoi-nicl-. lixllwr Rhoclrx linnniv Wnml limnccs Locke l'mnr Row luis Mar Rilcn Iv.: Rnbcrlw luis 'Nilsnn linllwrinr Sangrr lfstlwr l7r.1ngc lilmnor Plwlplis lflvn Sclvmiili Virginia Srhncpf Ifvvlyn Pullri flmrlrs lVl.1xlivli.l C,orni'lius Vnlcn Page Forty-seven l':H!7 Hou: llnmlil Austin lNl.u'vin Norlingvr Ilimnnlil l'cIi'rwn l'l.uvncr Tmxlwy l mn Olson Rumlil Rimks lhwrollxy lrlmmn Rnnmnn Oslnmimxi lilnilys Yvllinrr l.L'unx' Row Belly Wunil .lunu Slmvlilun llclcn Nichols llrlrn llullr lllorsc Nlililrcal lllioilvs Smimil Rim' liurl l'cnnini:mn Kvnnvllw Yan-per llraw lnrxnn lrcrriv Uillnug Ircnv l.rgcnl1.n1wl1 M.xrg.1l'i'l Uppslrnin l,illi.in Snlislmry Iilmrlullc W.igm'r Rullx Slnilllwllcr Ciracr Millvr lflninr Millcr L' 0 l 4 Au: TED! 1932 Qtdkndm -gif!!-1 n 5 but 5 Bm lc Row .lolin l'rrnch l ynn Ciivaulw l,uuiw Amlcrsnn Marvin linixvr Lorvn lirugcl Slnnlry Christ lilnynl llnnson lnwrrnuv Vrulvi Rnhcrl Bvnuliuu llvrlwrrt llmlsnn lhvill iflmpnmii Thi: -I Run' Nick l7uvul.1s Rnn.ilv.l Anluinu llvlhvrt Fwsl Rolwrl .lnhnmn llnlwru-rl llrnry Mary lngrnni llvlrn Annlurson Bcity Jonas hlnry llciclvl i-:ln .lulinnnv Albrrcht llclrn lirvtlcriclts lnix Gustafson lnrrninc Kroon un bupbnmure Ififlh Row Robert Diamond Milton Fooih Robvrl Gibbs Einor Bnlxlu: Joseph Kvlly Vfoodrow Vogel Martin lDvMars l.nFcrnc llulscmnn Eileen Drlycn Harris! llochlnnd Martha Davcy Elm.: Julian Phyllis Frrundcl Scmml Row Raymond Hancl Kris Austnd Lro Hillcshvim Daisy Cunldy Edith Erlcndscn Bvrnndinc llcnncsscy Brrnicc .lvnkins l,aVonnc Frritag Betty Curtis Naomi .lacnbson Mildrcd Gumo Dorothy Humm Pugc Forly-nigh! H55 Ifuurlh Row llurhrrl lircnu ll.rynwnrl llnrilcy Vuriib l'r.inv NVilli.1xn Lroghnn Qiilhcrl Ewalt Phyllis Gmmul Susie lkwolnx Anim linclxins lilli.in Kirlwlxcrg Emily llinlzc Juli.: Qcorgc Doroihy liivwkc ffznnl Run! Vincent liclly lllmuml Dunalmu lflu Edwrxrdt Ros.u1mml ifrnukci' Dolorrs Hughes Ruih Gray lilmirn llolmnmn An.xw.iynt' .lnclwon Clmtlxcrinv lihvslvy lNl.1ur.1inv ffnrlwun llclcn Bt'nh.1m Verna Ciolilcn Bound Brnusv Q Q' 4 'Jil' 1 'l1n i m1121932 QBtaknam iii 7 lim It Row Altrcil l'al'frath l mn hnyllrr Rayrntsnil Schwvint lxwis 'lamlulyn llnwartl XX'iltlt'r llarulil Sanilvll NVilliarn l.airtl Crcraltl l'rinu' llvvvrv XVnlcutt Raymond Marlta lilaint- liranl l,rl.tnd llt-illun ltrank Nial Hub Strautl licn lriglvr Iluanr Si-aqttixt l.t'o lfilwartlx lfwurlh Run' Rnlwrt l.umlin lfthcl XVixhnick Uurmhy Wisltnick l'atht'rinv Richter ltcnt' lfrltllvrttggt' Vvlittilrril livll l,vt'lyn Muxhvr Nlariv Rulwrlx l.orctta Rvimrr Margarrt Johnson l.nrr.tinv Vfirtg Ultvv l'1't'kinx I ttcilt' Swan Klvrvin Mallrt Alvin l.arwn lflnrvncu Nvwcomh Rayrnontl Reynolds Suphumure lass Sixth Row Slmcrivuod Osmansun Rnhurt XValpolu Wallace Smith Roland Meyer Unicv lfinlvy Junr McAfvc Gvraldinc Mttming Arvilla Ovt-r Inna Norman Hyacinth McQuaiil lamttiw Swan liuih Milli-r lhulah Mclxan Rt-gina Rcihling Cicnrgc Jurgvnxon Lcnnarcl Alcxandur .limhn Stuincr 'I 'hrrrl Row Vi'illiam Mraghvr Alvarctta .Iohnmn Arlvnt' Mcnton l.ultt Swanson NVill1nr Sli-ilman livssit' XVag0lwr lilvanur Wcyvr Mavis Strong Xvinilrrd Short lhlary Paws l'n'tty Cflwslry lflorvncc Sclwitl Opal l.anglnwll' Opal Macon Nluna l'utcrs Phyllis Pagrl lfronl Run' llwald l.unz Richard Pint-r Mildrcnl Jamcx Lucille Suthrrland Nlargttcriic Smith Putlt' llulgl-rlmt' lftflh Row Jaxnus Rilling Civnvvicvc Mitlrlm lflrannr lltivnapll llvlcn l intlxuc llt'lt't't liaxrn Wilma Wnml Orvnt' Zucllmcr lloinc I.ammt'rs I ucillc Scltnviilt-r lilvanur fviglur laurvl law lvlililrul Lola Ruth Sclmmall livatricc Rollingf. Su :tml Rott' Richard Num Margarvt lang l,i'ila Schaihlc Mary Uwcn lcla lluntmrr Sylvia Kawczynslti luis l.ang Maryam Suxtrn Alict' I't-it-mm lflcanur Schultz lavvra Sfhinisli lluatriu' Tlwixwn lltcrrwtia Waslil .Ivnny XVilson Iiuristlw luntlinarlt i'm1st.mcc Skuw Hrlrn Rownau llt-len Wilmx lflvannr Burg llclvn Anilcrsun Grganigatiuns Ulininn hues eherptbing when it is perfect. 3it satifies Desires, simplifies neehs, jfuresees their tnisbes, anh becomes a constant fcirtune - Svenancurn M M GWB-W --.--3P,:1-n-- - - n E T ,A fZZ?2Z? ':'s:::-:wan A -222' f ff'-1'-1f'2-gg., - I i' egwifsixi V ' ' , i f -Q -H-1 X 5 I ,J ,, .. ............... ...,... .... . . .. 1I.X X ww H -2 K., ' fd-ggg::::::::...4:::?:::::I:r:: M All -1 H 1 'Q' A -Li' .,..4 A - 'TP lm .J ,MQ Y ' WW. ggr, - , , iii - '-' ' 3 , if 1 nnrrmurf ---- ---- ii.,-x ' ' 'T Ia .Z-f..- 1 1 gi 4,-T '. E- v- P .. LI! A H,:wgi'-f-3 Q ' sf - ,.2f-S2541-gp 1 ve 'M A 5' EEE' . - 7 .. i ,wr ......-gggg, ' - 132552 L an , .- '55-iS9 '-4 - fig-1 'Y--hai 3 55254 - Svxqkn n 0 4' ' 1 - -ir A AE?-Q -4 T. L xii Q ,W 'I TR'-, 11. bg J mme. Y-5.2- f g - X . if A, 0 'a l. A '- 4 A ' M L cl 1 N K- H 13.2-'Qt -' vm Z?-lg C kv -' -ibtn eg 75 ,l.4 ::::::: I 7 ' 'k up H' X f ni'-Tv' . emi Av' ::: E:: ,M A W1 X 0-wig - Q, Q 7 X -fix' - --U------ 4--- -- 4, lx. gf 1 v L - A : I gl ls, 'ni ,H .:iE:5::::::'i '-3TI1:2:SEEEEPI!!ffifiiffifliiEifiiiiiffiiiiiiiilwlliz ug Qqt-'im' 'Q H4 N ' - YN 'zzxlil y A ,222 ll' ' 1' ff 1 5 V44. 'V' 8 .r 4 P U. ar-Aw 5 if 2 4 , 4 S 830- e -.g1X ,y qQ. ,neu ,l-5-1-A H X -X n W s ,f , E--f 1' X E .:: a:121e:-7 1' ' l 1 'Oo ,I E A-1 - - ' ' -'A ' a xr i?j'gz :' E105 Q 92 rt 2 ' . 'Y 13. X , 'f FI pf 561, 'f' L Ng ' K 7 f ax-6 ' - fc f ' 'T 'f 1 ..,nv ff, 0 2 Q - ' 4 I I 3 '?fff : ,SD - A -1 - L RK , K Q, :b I 5 'gg XZ, I dc B. v H KK . --- W ,Q biz . . , -1 Yrf-5 Z 4 f ! VL I r , fi . 5:21,- ' - li q1':'n::'1 :iff- fbrganigatinns I! .1 i QE -E 'a E E L. ,Q F r a 9 '4 gi mm 1932 153 ,532 Qaraknam .Q-Z'gg 4giT.-Q, Iirnk llfvie: ll, Ronnenberg. J. Thru, l.. Fri-ntz, D. llecliel. K. Otto, M lldred. lf Marks .Unlrllv Ritter l, lirmlh, Ii. Marks, ll. Karxtenx, li, Look, J. Atlanix. ll. liierbatler, 15, llailx, Al l 1 hhorn l'ron1 Row. , i'c , l., ll, l'iresr-risky, I., Olson, IJ lzllu, R. Merrell, l'. Iieitlieixitl, ll. Rxthler. atinnal Zlaunur buttery OVVICIERS Ilresiiclenl . .. .,DoNA1.p li1,l.1s Viet- l'rt-ntlmz ., PAUL lil I'CllliRSlID Sm-vzrfrgf ,. ., Rum lVlIiIiRIil,l. 7-I'UllSUI't'I' .. l.L7Cll,12 OLSON NIS of the highest and most coveted honors which a senior can attain is to become a member of National Honor Society. Candidates must be out- standing to an appreciable degree in the qualities of scholarship, leadership, char! acter, and service. Each ' h' h l year t L sc oo confers this honor upon I5 per cent of the scholastic upper third of the graduating class. The emblem of this or- ganization is a flaming torch and shield, similar to that of the Phi Beta Kappa of colleges. For thc fifth consecutive year the tap system was used to designate seniors who had been chosen. James Kearney, '31 member, drew the Hrst name. The twenty new members when organized elected Mr. L. R. Kresensky their sponsor. A formal initiation was held April 28, with a private banquet following the ceremony. Alumni and parents were cordially invited to attend the initi- ation. Selections to membership were made by the following faculty members: L. R. Kresensky, Mrs. Mary Trafton, Philip C. Iverslie, Miss Marjorie Mac- Dougall, Miss Ann Erickson, and Miss Marjorie Fisk. Page Fifty-one 0131121932 Gtaknam 11Al:e4i Qv Burl: Rott L NVe'er Q: NlcMill.xn. C. Lullvn, R. lloltm. . .. y . . lhxrll Noir: li. Relwstotlft, ll. Ronnenberg. ll. Coulter. 13. lleckvl, I7. Bordwell. .Srmml Row: B. Cook. I. lxgenhnusen, R. Carpenter, I7. Odlaug. M. Adanison, l.. llmnson. l.. llulseman Li. Musxer. lfzonl Rune: lj. Karslens, l.. Olson, K. Beetsch. Mr. lverslie, R. Merrell. R. Johnson. A. Pass. lj. Pollei. Members mu: in pttluru: l.yle French. M. Ijichhorn, li. Briggs. M. J. Mtlglrny. f btuhent nunul OFFICERS P1'L'Sl'tIU77l. ...... .... l QENNETH BIQETSCH Vice President ...... ....,... . LUCILE OLSON Secretary ,....,.,....., ..,, R UTH MERRELL Sponsor, .. .. .. ,PHll.l.lP C. lvtakstui EPRESENTATIVES elected from each home room group form the active members of the Student Council which meets every Monday morning at 8:30 in room 209. Ex-oflicio members are the president of the sophomore class, the junior class, and senior class, the editor of the High News and Otaknam. and a secretary appointed by the Principal, L. R. Kresensky. The purpose of the council is to create a closer relationship between the student body and the faculty, and to promote the best interests of the school. lt should be a forum where the representatives may discuss mutual problems of the school, and then in turn bring them up for discussion in their home room groups and return them to the Student Council with the reaction of the other students. Here have origi- nated some of the best ideas for the school. such as eligibility, practices, cus- toms, etc. By assisting the Yell club in sponsoring the second Scarlet and White Day the Student Council began their activities for the year. The Council arranged the seating of the new auditorium at the beginning of the new semester. They also worked out a standard for the eligibility rules and activity point system. The council expresses thanks to Mr. lverslie, the sponsor, for time, effort, and assistance he has given the club. Page lfiflil-rico 4 ,, 4 g,g. f rg. l 'lqfll-ILNQ 0111321932 QEIHRIIBIII liiiilz Row: lf lngwalxon, l. lrenlz, I.. lioolh, XV. linilholm. .llliltllv Rott' l' lxarxtens, l: Nlaxks, 13. llarl-t, ll. liierluller. li. Slanioril. lmnl Imitx' ll. rxruger. ll, R-uineiilwig, li. took, ID. lfllis. Miss liisk. Guilt aah Stroll OIIITICERS Presitlenl .. DONALD lfl.l.lS Set-1-t-mi-u ,.... . ,... ,Bif'l 1'Y Cook Tketistrirtir., HAROLD RoNNt4N1s151u3 I-Ili David Lawrence chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, was granted its charter January Z, l920. 'I'he purpose of the organization is to reward the students for creative endeavor and to promote work in journalism. Beginning the school year with only three active members, the group now contains I8 after three initiations. To give the student body a clearer idea oi the meaning of Quill and Scroll, the second formal initiation was held in the auditorium before the student body. The increase of membership necessitated the third initiation to be private. Those honored at the spring initiation inf clude Florence Marks, Lucile Olson, Ked Otto, Grace Miller, and Genevieve l'ooth. ljndeavoring to become an active group, the society undertook several extra projects for the year. A committee including Ruth Stanford and Hermine liierbauer was appointed to take charge of procuring back editions of the Man- kato High News, formerly called Otaknam. The organization also sponsored the district tournament and April Fool issues of the school paper. Clifford H. Russell, editor ofthe Mankato Free Press. and Vernard l.undin are honorary members of this chapter. Miss Marjorie Fisk, .journalism instruc- tor, is the sponsor. lhiye liilifflhiei' 1'9 '1nn. Qv 013181932 QBtaknam 9 Q Back Row: z I.. I.cgcnh.1uscn, D. HcckcI, J. Thru, K. Pinckncy, E. Arlo, P. Kclchcrsid, E Ihnson R. Johnmn. 'l'lrI1Il Row: J. Euslicv, IE. Nvuburt, B. I3om.xn, M, Iildrrd. R. Irisko. M. MuxscII, P. Elhs .Ymurnl Huw: M. VVvbrr, E. IDon.1huv, A. XV.mdcrQur, Ci. Knapp, R. Morrison, J. Adams, IN: O, l3ugwl.nI. lzwni Rum: M. Ifichhuru. NI, MiIIx'r, E. Iiarslunw, If. Nlnrks, Miss Fisk. D. IQIIIS, I.. Footli, F INIH s R. Mcrrvll. .Ilurrzb-'r's nal m pialurcs K. Brvy, ID. JuII'erwn. J. GUH, O. Rilllcson. W. IVI,xndcrI'vld, M. J. MLP roy A fNI.1chIml, II. Rmldy. Ilarold Runuunburg. Zlrmual Staff Edz'lo1'- in -Chief .... Assufiale Editor ,... Business Manager. Assistant Manager ,.,,,.... I I1-'nyc lllrlor lmul JIEAN THRO 141 LOUIS LEGENIIAUSIQN MIELIBA MILLER Svniur w RUTII MERRELL MAIDFLEINE EICHIIORN JOHN I5US'l'I4fE DONALD IIECRLI, K Urzxn-5 Orgul Affvlu JIQA N ADAMS OPAL IJUGSIAD zifalions MARGUERITE WI RER LUIS MILLER MARGARET ELDRED PAUL KLQTCQIIERSIID Iirs ORVAL KITTLESON MARVIN MUSSIELL ROSETTA MORRISON I' 4'atL1r'vs FLORENCE MARKS IELMER NEUBERT PAUL ELLIS HAROLD RONNENBERG .ESTHER KARSTENS . , . . . . ,LEOTA I:OO'I'H ,.......,..DONALD ELLIS DUDLEY J EFFERSON Calvmlur GIERTRUDE KNAPP Hlslnry EVIELYN IIANSON WIN IQILEEN DONAHUE lfmpfm-y BARBARA BOM AN Tgfprsls ALMA WANDERSEIQ EVIELYN ARIO HELEN RUDDY Smlpshuls RUTH TRISKO MARY JANE M:ELROY WILLIAM MANDERIIIELD JOHN GOFIT Art EARL MARKS ALICE NACHBAR KENNETH BREY Pug? Fifty-four Q ' I 1. UEIJ2 1932 I XE: ,531 ' fbtaknam 1 u-as-!'1'g9lye:'3v'W.f Chituriul anh ibiusincss Svtaff IMI: If-fu' I' Cu-nlllug IX, l.1II. N, Iluvnlnx, II, Ilunm'nIwrg. I.. I'rcnI1. Lf, Ingwnlwn, II, Wuml. K X'Inc.u. .II:.l.II.- ICMA I 11,111-'. I. I5.lh'm.1n, II. Krugvl, ID, iklark, I., Xlarlugin, II, Iiirylmlwl. IU. KIIIIM-n, I Inu.-I Inw-1 Ifwu Huw Ink. Ii I'n'nglx-un, R. IluIu'lIx. I5 I-wk. I. C7Isun. II Uvhlvr, Il I5-uk, II 5l,lnimnI .IIvrr'Iwrx um! w fumuz- Ii. Ullu, XV. IInmIIluIm, U. Iillllmnll, L.. I'm1Iv, INI KuIwII1 Ziaigb sins Staff Rrpurtrrs rmb Cirrulutinn bluff Iimlz Run' II Nu-mir: I llrimm, INI. Uppxllmn. M Iixuxl. C. Knapp. N. I5I.lkn'. .Il:.!.lI. Ifwu K Nxuvg-'1. 1. Klum-nu, U I-mwlh. I Ilulwv, Ii. I5ugin.x, Cf. IIuImxlmk. I' IM-Ilig I1-ww Ibm I Unflnug, NI N!uvI1m.1u, K1 .Iu1gauwn. G. Mlllcr. M, lallslxum, I.. UIlIImrn ,Ilmv-Inu mv: nv pnuuu R SI1.1IIIu-urn, I5 IM-kkr, L, Hucrr, ISI, I.IPlW1'l. J. Sheldon, Pugc Fxfly-five 'IQMI-INR ?ICbz1932 QBtaknam i l l V. SC'llNlSl'F MISS OLSON MR. IYliRSl llf ll. MORSE l.. lfRliNi'll K. OTTU l. OLSON lf. lBURl3'iVl2ll abate O teach the student to think intelligently on the spur of the moment and then to organize this knowledge for practical use is the purpose of debate in the Mankato High School. It also cultivates the poise of the student and his self-confidence. The question assigned for debate this year was 'iResolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment inf surancef' Those chosen after the tryouts in October were: Virginia Schnepf, Fred ljordwell. and Ked Otto. first team: Helen Belle Morse, Lucile Olson. and Lyle l'rench, second team, the latter two taking part in the first debate. Alter three Z to l victories over Wells, Winnebago, and Sherburn, the team was defeated at the regional debate which took place at Luverne. Progress was attained by each debator, and recognition of her individual cflorts was given to Virginia Schnepf when Prof. B. E. Youngdahl of Gustavus fxdolphus announced her as his choice of an All-American debator. This selec- tion was made from the six contestants who tool-1 part in the Kato-Wells vie, January ll. lhnyi' lillif si 05131932 153 5-gilt' T Q9tHkIIHm --i91': f-5-'Nr XY. llNl7llt7l M M, lglf llllOllN K, O'liTtb M lilil lililllf KSUN M. .'XNl5liR5tJN IH. KHIIEHS Y. 51 HN!-l'l' etlamaturp untestants W0 preliminary tryouts determined the participants in the declamatory, extemporaneous, and discussion contests. Alter placing first in sub-district, district, regional, and inter-regional, Morna Anderson, winner in the dramatics section, entered the state contest. Against very strong competition she came out fourth with her reading, Tom U' the Gleamf' Because oi' illness Millie Frederickson substituted for Bernice Gibbs in the humorous division: and Ked Otto, for Wilbur l,indholm in the oratorical. Millie placed second in the regional, while Ked placed third at the district. ln the discussion contest held at Macalester College, Virginia Schnepl, Mankato entrant, took fourth place. The topic discussed was: Resolved, that the Stuart Chase plan for the Stabilization of lndustry should be adopted. lied Otto also entered the extemporaneous contest, his subject being the Man- churian question. The high rank attained by each individual is a result due to the direction ol' Miss lrene Mehlhouse. Though these contestants did not rate Hrst or second place in all contests, the experience which they gained from them will prove invaluable throughout their lives. Page l'il'1y-.x1't'e7 Q ig' IQ F 9 U-U32 1932 I -.-' fi' ,131 ' QBtaknam -a-fzeefrg--w Buch Roux: XV. Lindholni, B. Gibbs, ll. Morse, L. Olson, XV, Rowland, R, Johnson. Illitttlle Row: M. Mussell, Nl. Kulsetli, D, Llark, B, Look, M. Fredenckson, I-'mul Row: D. Strohnmn, Ii. Foul K. Otto, M. Eielihorn, V. Sclint-pl. jfurensin league OFFICERS Presitit-nr ..,,..,......, IVIADELIJINE EICHHORN Vice Presidenz ..,......... W1LBUR I.1ND1toLM Secretary .....,.....,.,,......... . LUCILE OLSON Sponsor ..........., IVIISS IRIENE IVILHLHOUSIE ORIENSIC League was organized to promote interest in interscholastic de- bate, oratory, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring badges of distinction upon deserving candidates. Students trying out in any field of forensic work, whether they place or not, are eligible for membership, In reality, the league is a part-time organi- zation as it is reorganized each year after declamatory contests are well under way. Members of the local chapter who have earned 10 points by participa- tion in declamatory contests and are scholastically in the upper two thirds of the class are eligible for membership in the National Forensic League, the head- quarters of which is located at Ripon, Wiscoiisin. This year Mankato has been outstanding in the various fields of forensic work, and. as a result, six local members became members of the National League. Madeleine Eichhorn received a Degree of Merit last year and again this year. Virginia Schnepf, Morna Anderson, and Ked Otto were each rewarded a Degree of Honor this year, while Millie Frederickson, Lucile Olson, and Lyle French received a Degree of Merit for points earned in contests. In recognition of their work in coaching declamatory contests and debate. Miss Irene Mehlhouse, sponsor of Forensic League, and Philip C. Iverslie were also awarded membership in the National League. Page Fifly-eighl Uliljt 1932 EQ. i iflgtdklldlll 1 -f3!1'gge r -r limit Hunk K. Uilo, R. KJIIU, Il. Ilvcl-rel, Il. Johnson. D. McGowan, R. Williksen, I.oren Iiiench. 'Ihird Row: IK, Iiugina, II. Nichols, R. Tliornpson, Ci. Kiesel, IJ. Shoemaker, Ii. Marks. i5'i'i'um1 Roiuf Il. Richter. M. Mclflroy, V. Round, M. Rhodes, C. Ilorlon, l.. Waterbury. Illnnl Hou' R. ilirixlio, lla. Ciools, M. Kulxelh. M. Ilichhorn, Ii. Briggs, Nlisi Mehlhouse. .lIen1bu.s nw! in piilure. K. lirey, Ci. liosler, IB. Gibbs, A. Kirl-ipalrick, W. Lindholm, XV, M.milerl'eliI. OITFICERS l'r'es1'di'171 ,,,...,...,. . ,.... RICHARD JOHNSON Vice 1'II'L'Sl'LI6'f71 ..,. ...........,, ,....., K I iD O'l l'O SL'L'Ft'lllFy. ....,,... MADlil.lEINIi EICIIIIORN Treasurer .,....... ...,. M ARY JANE MCELROY SIDUUSOT MISS IRliNlf IVlIfI'Il.IIOUSIj S the name clearly indicates, Drama club is to encourage and develop the dramatic instinct among students of the high school. Upper classmen are always proud to attain membership in this organization. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for membership. New members were selected by tryouts held before the old members early in the fall. This year the drama club presented a variety of four one-act plays com- posed ol' casts of somewhat inexperienced actors who displayed unusual possi- bilities. In the l'Marriage of Pierrot , a fantasy, a weary traveler teaches Pierrot to appreciate the real values of life, which, to Pierrot is held together by his deep love for Pierrette. Many entangling complications involve the characters in 'AThe Dustmann, a dramatic play concerning the disappearance of a valuable diamond ring which is cleared only when the heroine, a musician, returns after an absence of several years. The comedy, Tea Leaves , portrayed contrasting types of characters as disclosed by tea leaves. A struggling young physician, despairing of ever administering to patients, avenges his fate in Good Medicine , another comedy, by hiring out as a grocer's errand boy just before a patient with every imaginable ailment brings happiness and prosperity to the doctor and his wife. Much credit should be given to Miss Irene Mehlhouse, sponsor of the club, for the time and effort which she spent making these plays a success. Page Fifty-nine g,gl 1'l '4:n Qv Qlibe 1932 Z3 QBtaknam 'iosivi' Ag. l Buck Row: J, Lloyd, E. lialxke, J. Shoemaker, K. Jacobson, E. llonahue, li. Buaulieit, IQ. Schwartz. Middle Row: W. Will.xrd, S. Osmondson, ll. Best, R. Meyer, I.. Barth. XV, Klamnter, M. Strohman, R, Carpenter, G. llruclrrnbrod, ID, Mcliownn, Pu. Gibbs, C. Cullen, C. Wvyer, P. Ketchersid, M. Anderson, C. NVnrnson, E. Ario, R. Trislxo, Hanson, D. Pepper, O. Dugstnd. I.. Kirkeberg, P. Ellis. Frcml Row: J. Varey, A. Call, M. Pass, A. Otto. I.. Barth, IQ. lbonalitte. 17. Marks, I. llolue. W, Short, J. Miner, C. linchcrtz, R, Durcnberger. ll, Kasvn, L. Fuoth, Il, llcnilley, J. Adams. Qbperetta HLELAWALAH CAST Wokomis Cchief of the Oniahgahrahsj ....,, ..... D elbert McGowan Klolowar LHis sonb .......,................... ...,,... J ohn Miner ,.....,Bernice Gibbs Charles Weyer Lelawala lMaid of Niagaraj ..,.. Marpeetapoh CMedicine-man? ....,......, Hintola l,Grandmother of Lelawalaj ..... Sowanas ILover of Lelawalal ......,,........, Shungela QRejected lover of Lelawalal... , Lord Tatler ..,....,..,......,.,....... Mabel ,.........,..,... Major Wallace ...,.. Sergeant Bilks ...,... Clarinda Bond ....,, Captain Bliss ..,.. Eagle Eye .,.,., Napanee ...... Nlambebe.. . Wacootay .,... Winifred Short ..,..,..Clough Cullen Gerald Druckenbrod .....,.,Duane Pepper ....,lVlorna Anderson .Paul Ketchcrsid .. ,Paul Ellis ,.,,.,,...Jean Adams -Clayton Wornson .,.. Carl Bachertz .,..Miriam Strohman ..,...VVilli:im Willard Robert Durenberger Wanyeca ...... . ,....,. ,..,,. . . ., ..,,,....,..,., Irene Holtzc Gorgeous costumes of the Indian characters and the dainty colorful attire ot the colonials, combined with beautiful scenery made the dramatic operetta. LelaWala , under the direction of Miss Vivian Klein, one of the outstanding musical successes in years. The entire cast showed remarkable talent along musical lines, Page Sixly TEIJB 1932 09153118111 1 , .. 'Q ur -.'Q nen R limi: Hou' l, l'1.itl1rll7. .l. Carpenter. IJ Pepper. Il. Iielchrrxnl, XY. Klammer, IU. IXlel,ow.ul Li, I7ruclwnbrutl, l Kullen. I5 XVagei1lmlx. I'. Illiv. J. lloyd, Cf NVeyer. U. Selvig, limi! Him' li .l,uul1wn. Il, Ilurenlvurger. I. llollze, A. fall, O. Ilugslasl, lf. llanwn, XV. Shurl, M l'.iw. A, Ulm, J. Eliot-iuakri. I'. Iiakke, Ib, Best, 5. Unix--iitlxoii, R C'.ir1u-nler. .hwoml Hou I Marks, J. Miner, Il. llentllry. lf, Marks, I, Iioolh, I.. Kirkeberg, IS. Liililws. ll. Kawii leon.: Iiaullm. lenora Iiarlli. Ii, Schwartz. XV. Willard, R, Meyer, from Run' I.. Iirmalme. M Vvlelwev. .l. Anlams, R. Irisku, Ii. Ilunaliue. Mixx Klein, M. Slruliinau, I Arm. M. Anrleimn, Y, luuil, K. XVru1uou. ' U burns anh Eutal ililusit O develop musical ability and appreciation among the students in senior high is the purpose of the vocal music department. The Glee Clubs under the direction of Miss Vivian Klein, a graduate of Macphail School of Music, have done outstanding work this year. Mixed Chorus is composed of the Boys' Glee Club and the Honorary Glee Club. Members of Honorary Glee Club are selected by tryouts from the larger Qirls' Glee Club. This year Mixed Chorus presented an Indian oper- etta Lelawala, which showed remarkable talent among the students and superior direction from Miss Klein. The scenery and elaborate costumes added beauty to the performance. Because the Boys' Cilee Club obtained an earlier start, they represented Mankato High School at M. E. A. Both Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs sang at mid-year commencement as well as at ParentfTeachers' meetings and other occasions. Honorary Cilee Club assisted in programs for the Music Associa- tion, American Legion Auxiliary meetings, besides singing at the debate with Sherburn and the Regional declam contest. On April 8 the Glee Clubs joined with I2 other schools in a music Festi- val at Fairmont, and on May 6 they held a festival here in conjunction with Faribault. Ilugr Sralyfnrzl' -ify, Q 4 bs1932 --2 .-.- Qbtaknam 1'-f1': f:'S-W ilaunnrarp Glas lub limi: lCwu'. I, IIuIllc, A, VAII. 0, Iiugxlml. E. II.1nsou, XV. Slmrl, M, I'.xw. A. Ulla. ,Ilnldlu Rmb I'. Ilvmllvy. I5. IVI.1rIu, I., I5nnlIx, I.. Kirkvlwrg. Ii. Gibbs. Il. Iikxwu, I. Ihvlh, lrmzl limu. .I. HXLIJIIM, R, Irislxn, If. Ikvxmhuv. IVIIW KICIH. M SlvoIm1,m. In :Xrim M. Alulvlxulx. V. l.uu-1. Bupa' Glen Iuh Half: Ibm K' Cullum, XV. Khunnwr. P, Iictclwrsid, D, NIuC1uw.xn, Li Dxmksnlwuml, .I. II-nwl. Il lA.upvx1lcr. lfwnl lQruL': Ii, IN'InrImS. Il. I7urrnIwrgvr. Cf XVcy0r, I7. XV.1gr11ImI4. Cf I5.nIwrlL. I'. I'Ilw. XV, XVIIIMII -5-'mml Row. IV. I'rpprx, J, Chrpcumlur, J, Minrr, if. NVurnwn, J. Shun-m.xlu-1. I. Iixkkc, U. Sclvig. Iv-mr Ruxv: K. Schwnlu, Ii, Jacolwxnn, 11, Ummlnlc, M. XVvbu1, Min Klein, S. 4Mu1.vnwn, U. IKM, R. Nlvycx: Mun1bum mu in piuuzv. Ii, Otto, R. Luuck. l'ugv Sixty-Iwo 013181932 -.gg 13: I Qgtdiilldm -'u?'1f: ' lRv Girls' Glen Qllluh limi: If-vu' Il. XVIM-I-Imk, I IIu1l, K. .Mnl--Iwu. I5 Kmnm, II, III.-mI,III. IXI. I'.uxx, I .Xml--. I Mllnnuu I Iinwn, I. IiIlI.I-Iwvg flllnl Hvlu I7 IIAIIX II IIvlvIxun, I SWAN, I , Show. II. IIIllIx, XV 5Imll, I, IIrIuux', Ll IXIHMQI. I' IIrmII-'x' .Mm-ml Ibm' I4 IIm1v.m. I, IIuIwm.m. I. I.Iux'wnw, II-un,m IH.xrlI1, Ivlmm II.ulIm, IXI. XVrIwr. I'. link. II Ikuwn. ln Iilmpp. Inn!! Hun IH II.gu.-mi. Ii Nmgvx, IS iIn'xIn'x'. II XYIIQUX, Mlm KIr1n, A ,I,uIuuu. In XV,1g11vr, I IMI-.x. R link Clmcbsstra IIUIIC Hun' Il NYIIHI, I Nxuluxl, Ii IIvIIw. Ii I'InLIxlvrx'. IQ. Ilmlry, I I'rIrlx-vu, I, IQUI-I-nu .Ilnl.llr Hum' Ii NIIWAIII, NY. Slulmnll, Ii IIurllI, Mr. .X,uI1rrg. ly, Imlunnlx, IX. I.11wuu. Y, MIHIIII, R cuwkff, lmm lluar: Il. kn'mIIcu. Ii, SWIIILII, II, Almxnun, Ii. IInunpwn, Ii. Ilnlllc, .I. Iw.1I1, Puyc Sixty-!Irrcc 0151121932 -.53 ,531 i QBtaknam 1'u?f? 9'f5:l'gv , t , . . , litnl: lioiu. J. louller, II. Norse, lx. Iirry, R. Iloltze, L.. Balike. C.. Xfotcn. illrirtl Run' Li. Edwards, R. llueill, Cf. Vhyer, J. Sirnondrt. R. llusse. li. I'inclv1ey, R. lleilw. R. Rulwel, I. Roberts. li. Civndler. bi-ttvvil Row: XV. Stedman, R. XVinn, F. Neubert, K. Kelly. Mr. Aaberg. ll. Arnrinun, I. Johnson. l'. Wilson, S. XVintllwrn. Iron! Rott Ci. lVliller, S. Osinanson. IJ. Eberlein. Peterson, R. Thompson, Cf. Vhwrnsnn. J. Alstmd. M. 'I'hrod:ihl, Lf Ilzrell, I., lirench. Earth ante Zlustrumental usit H12 purpose of the band and orchestra is to develop the abilities of the mem- bers along musical lines. 'lihe only qualification necessary for any student to belong to this organi- zation is to be able or willing to learn to play an instrument of some kind. 'lhe membership was increased slightly this year through an appropriation by the school board of a sum of money for the purpose of buying new instru- ments. Although the district and state music contests were eliminated this year, the band and orchestra, under the supervision of Karl J. Aaberg, director, par- ticipated in two music festivals, one held with Faribault, May 6, and the other at New Ulm, May 13. The orchestra played at the operetta, LelaWala, While the band played for all home football and basketball games and made the trip to Fairmont for the football game there. It provided music for the district basketball tourna- ment, but was unable to go to either the regional or the state tournament be- cause of lack of transportation facilities. Page Sixty-four 0151121932 E Qbtaknam Q- ,.. :A 'rv -'-f'1'::-' Burk Row: F. Berk. E. Haugen, l.. Bursaw, G, Reineke, G. XVoller, A, Olin. llvful Kimi N liuwler, lf. llovppnex, Miss Billet, .l. lXLlan1x, M, Annlerxon. urges' Iuh OFFICERS Pl'e'5!'clCI7l .. ,,,..... .... Dllll HOlfl'PNliR Vice Pf0SIvlll'I7f. , ..., ., JEAN ADAMS Sl'i'I'0lKlI'Qj-,I-I'l'llSLll'L'I ,. ..,,. NAOMI I3OWI.IiR O acquaint girls who intend to take up nursing as a profession with various phases of nursing and with the different training schools for nurses is the purpose of Nurses' club. The membership of the present club, for which only juniors and seniors are eligible, is ten. Besides through discussion at meetings, which are held every two weeks on Wednesday, the members seek to attain their aim by visiting local hospitals. As their project this year, the girls sold candy at basketball games and at the district tournament. Proceeds of the sales were used to pay for their annual picture. For the past two years the Nurses' club has also sponsored a May Day assembly. Miss Linda Billet, the public school nurse, organized the club in l03l. She is very capable in instructing the girls, who enjoy working with her. l'ugn' Sr'.v1yfHL'r' 1 4 P 3 g, 9, JZ.-ii 1'l u1n. 'E TEIJB 1932 Gtakndm Buck Row: R. Gibbs, J, Thro, R. English, B. Fugina, C. Clark, O. Uugstad, D. Ciunio, M. Faust, M. Uppstmm, G. Wtuller, Ii. Peterson, H. Jacobie, I.. Vlaterbury, R. Xllilliksen, l'hiu1 Rule: I . Coulter, R. Richter, I.. Sorheim, O. Erickson, F. Ilaugen, Il, XVeyer, NV. Short, M. Pass. M. Ingram. Field, A, Harris, Miller, VJ. Jnliar, S. Dnliois. Sunni! Row: R. Trisko, M, Eldred. M. Miller, IJ. Ilumm, B. Roman. S. Dovolaw, Miss Cronkei. Il. Benham, R, Roberts, I.. Mciioon, I.. Gustafson, I. Roberts, D. Clark, V. Round. I-'rom Row- I. Fransicus. A. Compton, A. Call, R. Croolwr, R. Gray, Il. llokanson. l.. Swanson F. lVIarka, I.. M. Rilea, R. Beck, C. Crane. N. Dovolas. In ercle jfrangais OFFICERS President.. . . . , ...,... . .IFAN IIIRO Viet- President.. ,, . .... .MAIQLQARIAT Et.oRilD Seerelary-Treasurer.. ....... ROSIEMARY FNGLISII Sponsor ......,,.... ..,, . . ,MISS I-IIELLEN CROOKFR IIE purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to acquaint students of the French classes with the literature, music, and customs of that country. At monthly meetings, French songs are sung and famous events. French people, and other topics covering France are discussed. Two French plays have been given throughout the year. The meetings are conducted in the for- eign language. Pit the end of each program refreshments are served. Due to excess membership, a new system of joining the club was inaugu- rated this year. All French III and IV students are automatically made mem- bers, and only French I and II students maintaining an A or B rating are eligible. The total membership is now sixty-five. Miss Helen Crooker, French instructor and sponsor of the organization, brings to the club her own experiences while studying in France. Page Sixty-six U15be1932 i QBtaknam 'PEZ' . ,.Y k A V ,,1,.nS U Hulk Rurtk' R. lluelll. l.. Rose, P. Ellis, G. Reinelie, G. Jorgensim. iliflliril Row: l. Srppnian, li. Zurllmer. R. Meyer, J. Grimm. ll, lirenlz. l , llollman, S 4'l' oml lti1u.'.' M. liletlcriclxsnn, li. ll nwn' ppnvr, Miss Klampr, J. 1'Mlan1s, lf. lrigler, l. llumm-'1 l rUr7I Hour: A, Gross, G. lluhnxloclt. M. li. liroults, I., liuotli, M. lyrvk, ll, Muxlwr, li, lllurxiwwn V. Schnvpl. .lit-mht-rs mil in pit-lure: I., llberl, l.yle Iirench IJ. lleekel If lliwnml' ' ' ' ' , . . Il . , .X lxitxmr, XX. lxlamintn lf. I.un1. IJ, Luiz, VV, l.ulx. Ci. lklut-sing, I. Nulinan, A. Otto. l. l'hrlps. Ein eutscbe Gesellschaft OVVICIZRS Pres1t1'en1 . ,. . ,. , , . l.l1O'I'A liUO'IAIl VIN' f7I't'SIitft'r7l ., . IDONALD flliililfl. Serrelartf .. . .,., llI1I.IiN MOSIII-R Spimsor' , ., M158 l5RiXNCl-S KIJXMPIC O acquaint the German classes with the life, customs, literature, and music of the German people, and thereby aid in establishing a cultural baclv ground is the purpose of Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, sponsored by Miss Frances Klampe, instructor of German and Latin. The club has been re-organized this year, eliminating German Ill and IV students who have an average below C, and including only those rating an A or B of the German I and II classes. The series of meetings this year began with an initiation and ended with a social gathering at which refreshments were served. At those meetings intervening, some phase of Germany was studied, talks on travels in that land were given, and musical numbers were included in each program. Page .Siattf svtwn ?Il5lJe1932 -.5 553: C Qgfdllitldlil - ?1'4 - n'Wg Burk Row: Y, Round. K. Richter, ll. B. Nlnrse. M, Gumo. C. Haerr. ll. Nichols, l.. Ebert. D. Ciunio, M. l..1ven. Third Row: M. Eltlrerl, B, Fugina. M. liausi, B. XVrmd. J. Thru. R. English, M. liiclihorn, M. Cnlsiruni lf. Aiulelsoii. P. Hellig. bvuvml lloiuf lf Skovx, ll. Curtis, Cl. Bakke, R. Steiner. Nliss lfrickson, ll. llwenlmm, ll. XVryex, V, Ciulilen, D. Clark. li. Marks. l'mn1 Row: l'. Qienlling, M. l.. lippert, R. Cienrller. E. XVishnick, li. Briggs, ll, l7un.1hue, D. Vilislixiick, R. Richter, Cf. Clements, li. liarstens. .llemlu-is mil in puzurv: A. Call, ll Gunsirom. H. lhrrison, R. Roberts, M. llarly. M. Mulohau. Girl? this lub OFFICERS Ifrr-sikientz.. ,,.....,. .. . ROSIEMARY lQNGl.lSll Vice Presrclent., ,. . ,... DOROTHY CLARK Secretary ,.,...,.. .........,.. , ,JEAN THRO Treasurer .,... ,,.,.........,.. B ETTY WOOD Sponsor .,... ,.... M ISS ANN ERICKSON O develop a better view of civic problems and to furnish an opportunity for practice in parliamentary affairs is the purpose of the C1irl's Civic club. After initiation, the new members entertained the old members with a banquet at the Saulpaugh hotel. At this time the club presented Miss Ann Erickson with a gift in token of their appreciation of the active interest she has shown in supporting the club activities. This year the club may be proud of the record of which it established in doing outstanding charity work in Mankato. At Thanksgiving time the girls provided a family with food, and at Christmas time, in conjunction with the Boys' Civic club, furnished food to live families. Meetings are conducted the second Tuesday of every month. After a short business session a social program is held. The girls have been fortunate this year in securing several prominent people to speak on present day problems. Page Sixtyfrigllt Lm I L The I -.22 5:17 C QBtaknam 1'iA':ey Q5 Hull: llniu. Ri Ixuler. li. IM-kke. II. I7rvntL. ID. Ileckel, I5. Ilalwr. W. l.indhnIm. li. lievtxclm, Ki Ilruclwnlurml. lhllrtl Rim' Il, .lnlmsun, Il. l7llU, M. liunlh, I7. Neilgr. I., Iireiiclv, li. fiullen. Il, lillis. I. Ingwalxnn. M Muswll. .Xrttiml Hou' li. McMillan, NV, I.ulz, I.. Iiruull, R. Ilianiond, If. I'-'i1ninglon, R. Clirpvnler, W Wood. IJ lllis lnmf R1-it' .l. Ilauck, I.. Iluck, YN' Meagher, Mr, Iverxlie, Il. XVuoil, XV. Smilh, R. Nvalpnle. R. NVinn. .llvmlvrlw ,ml in pltltnv. A. Morris, IU, Shovnmker. li. XVxIIiIurn, I5, Voullvl. ll. Iuxrv, XV, Ilaluk. lx lxvllv, I. I.unilm. Enya' this Iuh OIYFICIZRS Prtfsidt-nz ,...,. ,....... . ,, , , , Wll.lSLlli Woop Secretary-Treasurer... ROIBIQRT CARPliN'I'IfR SDOFISOF ,... ,,.., , ,. , IjIIlI.ll7 IVl'IlSON HIE purpose of the Boys' Civic club is to discuss the more important civic problems of the day and to develop and promote better citizenship among the boys. Although not the most active of high school groups, the membership of this club has grown greatly since its inauguration. Two years ago the club had a total of nine members and this year its membership numbers forty. Several meetings were held throughout the year at which interesting speakers were heard, 'I'he number of members that can be taken in each year is limited. Can- didates are voted in by old members from a list of boys who declare their desire of obtaining membership in the organization. Working under the direction of Philip C. Iverslie, the sponsor, and in conjunction with the Girls' Civic club, baskets of food were distributed to several poor families in the city at Christmas time as one of the clubs' civic projects. Page 51.x'Iy'l1l'm' ZEiJe1932 153 ,ay A Gtaknam --.fi-gq fi-ei?--w limi: Ruwk: H. Nichols, K. Richter. B. Fugina, R. English, H. Morse, L. Ebert, C. lloerr, M. Rhodes, B. Lhesley. ilihirll Row: J. Sheldon, J. Thru, B. Woixd, P. Grnlling, M. Lippert, H. Buetsch, M. Carlstrom, R. Roberts. Svtmnl Ruin: Cf. Chesley, ll. XVilcox, B. Curtis, H. Benhani, V. Golden, G. Horton, B. Boman, Mrs. Traflon. I-'rout Row: V. Round. M. Miller, M. Mclilroy, C. Clements, M. Eldred, R. Trisko, R. Richter, D. Clark, C. Baklw. lllr-mlrwrs uni in picture: P. Bellig, M. Eichhorn. 1Bi alta bu OFFICERS President' ....,.......,......, MARGARET ELDRED Vice President ...... ..... ..... R U TH TRISKO SGFFCIGFQ ........,.......... ROSEMARY ENGLISH Treasurer .......,., .. ..,..,.. VELZORA ROUND Sponsor ..,...,,..., MRS. MARY A. TRAFTON ' I DELTA RHO was originally organized in 1922 as a Present Day Readers' club. The purpose of the present organization, which has been a gradual outgrowth of the literary club, is to maintain the highest standards of girl- hood. The total active membership is 36 of which 18 became members at a lormal initiation held at the beginning of the school year. Two dances are given annually with one held during the Christmas holidays and the other, in the spring. This year the annual Christmas dance was turned into a benefit dance. The proceeds, with the exception of a portion contributed to the Mankato Community Chest Fund, were used to help several needy families of the city. Baskets of food, clothing, and toys were distributed at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Since the origin of the club Mrs. Mary A. Trafton has been the sponsor. A true leader of girls, she is greatly beloved by all the members. Page Seventy L Q 4 J g,y. I Z l -g'! ng1 s 'i U1Zbel932 QBtaknHm limi: Note. l. lfrenlf, XV. l.inilhoIm, XV llaack, l'. l'llis, Cf. Kullvn. K. lleelsch. R. Johnson. .Uitlillr ll-nu. ll lloclxun, R, Johnwn, R, Meyer, A. Berquist. Mr. 'lkhom.1s. ll. Rfarpentrr, ll. Kelley, ll. lweulf. lifont If -1.L , U. l5.1lt'lu.1n. R, l'n'kke, R. Vvhllpule, li. lialenmn, Nl. Nluwsvll, R. Wiltrt, l'. Cioullrr. lf. lngwalsnn, All-nil 1-'1A r11: 1 in pit! L:1'4' : .l, fltrpeymler. G. liosler, ID. lleckel, I., Lunilin. XV. Meagher. A. Morris, li. Neilgv, Qi, Nilzk msxk's ki, R. Utto, li. l'intk xma' y, lf, Ricl 1.lrn ls, NV. XVood. 1 592.19 OIfl5ICliRS l,l'l'S1itfL'V7f ,. . ,... ...,... R ICHARD JOHNSON Viet- If:-esidenz. , .,GoRDoN l3OS'l'liR b'L't'1't'ItlI'tf ,, , ,..,. RUSSIELI. NVINN Treasurer, . .. LIEROY I3Rl.iN'I'Z Sponsor ..... XV, D. WIl.l.ARD O create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community life of a high school boy the high ideals of Christian character is the purpose of Hi-Y, the only club in high school sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. The membership is limited to a total of thirty. Meetings are held every 'liuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. The club aims to have a supper meeting every four weeks, the food for which is served by mothers of the members. On several occasions speakers on vocational subjects were heard this year. To organize Hi-Y clubs in Lake Crystal, and New Ulm, a fellowship supper was given February l7, at the Y. M. C. A. by the local organization. A basketball game between Lake Crystal and the local Hi-Y team followed, which the locals won by a l2 to 6 score. W. D. Willard, of the First National Bank, has served in the capacity of sponsor of the club for the past several years, and during that time has done much to make the organization successful and worthwhile. Philip C. Iverslie was chosen as the faculty sponsor. Pilge Sur.'.'r7lif-one 015132 1932 33 Qbtaknam ,'q.fz.:e, ,gf 1 limi: Row: ll. Nichols, K. Richter. R. English, B, Wruod, lf. llocrr. ll. Morse, J. Thru. Thirtl Row: B. Cfhesley, C. Chesley, D. Lutz, M. Lippurt, ll. Gentling, R. Roberts, H. Wilcox. J. Sheldon. Serum! Row: lf. Weyier, Miss Kovniclr, H, Benham. V. Golden, M, Cnrlsrrom. Miss Erickson, ll. Curtis. from ROLL A. Jackson, M, Miller, B. Fuginn, C. Clements, Nl. lildrvd, R, Trislso, R. Richlcr. illvmbvls not in pirlilrv: B. Gibbs, Nl, Molulmn, M, Erickson, M. lfichhorn, Nl. J. Nlcfflroy, V. Round. Girl 3325211125 HE purpose of the Girl Reserves is to face life squarely. Every fall the Junior Girl Reserve group chooses a number of girls from the sophomore class to form the Sophomore Girl Reserves, This group ad- vances each year and becomes the Junior and Senior Girl Reserves respectively. There are at present thirty-four active members in the Girl Reserves. During the year the three groups have had discussions and parliamentary drill at their meetings at which a short program is usually given. As has been the custom each year, the girls sent Christmas gifts to Indian children in the north. ' Meetings are held separately with the seniors holding theirs the first Tues- day of each month: the juniors, the fourth Tuesday: and the sophomores, the third Tuesday of each month. Preceeding the meetings, which are conducted at the Y. W. C. A., a supper is held to which all contribute. Miss Hazel Shore is the sponsor of the junior group: Miss Ann Erickson, the senior group: While the sponsor of the sophomores is Miss Irene Kovnick. Page Seventy-Iwo g-9. I ,A ?Ehe1932 xzz 5.53: T C Qgtdklldm -'-f1'g5e:'Sv'i-Q Burk Row- A. XV.xli.ilh, l.. lflwil. M. Pallrath, ID, Rilling, C. Reinelxe, Ci. XVoller, A. liomplnn. M. I.ax'en. I.. Walralli, lf. Peterson. 'llyirrl Rim li, Peterson, J. lNleyers, I. Iloltye. ll. llivrhauer, L. Jaiuagin, IE. llneppner, M. I'u'iiglsmi, , , . l. XN.iternury, l.. Miller, ll Urhler, Setuml Rott R. Merrell, ll. Kruger. lf. Marks, A. While, M. liulselh, l.eimr.i liarlli. leona l'm.x1lh. If. liarxiens, l, Schmidt. l'rlm1 Run' R. Kill, I. SI-ww, ll. llumni, ll. lloiiiaw, R lienglwu, lf. l3nn.1lnu'. lf, llriggx, A, tall. M. Smith. Merwylwu mil in pnlllrr. lf, llulwin, A lNIenlt'n, lf. Mclllroy, R. St.lnl'ortl. Q Q Q 0 OIIIIICERS Pl'i'S!'ll'l'l7l . . ...... .lVlYR'l'l,lE KUI.SlE'IAll Ill-lil' lFl'L'SlvliL'I7l , .. , .. MARY l.AVlIN Sl'lTt'ltIl'tl . ,.,.. . , . . IDOROTIIY Rll.l.lNLi Truxlsuzmfr ., lill,lflEN DONAIIUIQ A. C. R., with a membership of forty-live girls, is the largest of ten girl 0 reserve groups from the high school in the local Y. W. C. A. Each club meets once a month when a committee serves supper and a speaker presents some phase of a general topic chosen by the club at the beginning of the school year. Program booklets are prepared by a program committee for each club. Vocations and Travel are the two topics usually chosen by the clubs to be dis- cussed at the meetings. The Y. W. C. A. held their customary All-Girl Reserve week November I to 8. All-girl assemblies were conducted at high school during that week. Other activities were a luncheon on NVednesday at the high school, a dinner on Friday, a Mothers' Tea on Saturday, and a vesper service on Sunday. At Christmas time, gifts were sent to the Indians at Crown Point, New Mexico, Eastern Navaho Agency. Other Girl Reserve groups besides the G. A. and the .Iunior-Senior-Sopho- more Reserves, are the Sag En. T. I-I. T., T. F.. I-I. S. S., and I.. T. Page Seventy-Ihret' g g. L 'AQ -KWH nn n 2Ehe1932 F Gtaknam ,'hsv' N Qi Hml: Knut NI, Illvv. M Slrung. O lhlgwlml. I. II.1nsun, I., Iil mxmr n, I. Ulsun, CQ. Iwmlh. M XVvlwx .IIIIIJIU HULL' I, LIIINIH, INI. Ifluxl. II Knlnxllwnl. R Slvilwr, I5, Kwok. II XViImn. IJ. lI.1rk. lrfwl Rum' Ik. Mhulll. M, l.u'Ixnu. .I, rMI.nu4. lf, I5.llnIu', I, I7unlIx. M. AruIrl'mr1, I,. l5x'rIl,1g. ,Ilwvlwu rm! uv ymluu Muriel Book. .II-mis IXWJII. Sag n 69. . limi: limo: I'. Odlnug. ID, High, .I, Ilnumfn, .Ilnllllu Rum: I I cgrnhnuwn, 1. Willmxm, M. Uppxlmm, C.. Ilxghuxy, Iknwz IC:-my N Ifwvvlvr. li. MfK'I.mv, R. .Inlmx--n, Ci. lnwn. I Climb O O O O 0 Pago Seventy-four Q, M I .r,... 1'lj'1nn R M1932 QDIHRIIHIII -,,,,.. ' uf limi: lffm NI Iivulmrl, XV I':,ll1, N IIv.lIw, N. Mummy, NI 4'IIrlvn,u1, M I'1.llr, U Mmml. I Mmwu I Imln .UIIIIIIV ICMA I lMlI.'i, IX Ninpl Il Nnlxilrl. NIINN XVv.1u, IS IIr5gwmnI, K1 Ilulmu ll NI-NII-I, I SIIHHIIII lrwm Ibm' I' II-'nIIIvx',I Ilrxulfv, IKI I--IIW, Ll MIIIN In I'mn.111II, In Arm. .Xluf-Inu fu-1 w fmlm, I. funk M Nu-aww, M .l,1uIm. .jig . I2.1.l: III-:L N Il1.I-,vm Ii .X11I.v.w, K, ImIw.nIIx, I3 XX',xgnrr, Il Iiuilmgx .XIIIIIIIV Hun II IR.wImI.umI, S Ixaxvkfvnxlu, I. Ilwkmm--lx Mxn Imwkm, I Amlvuwn, M Suvlwu, .X I'-nrwu lr-wi Hmm' IH Iiruuw, I Iung, I Xllnvnlwl. I Nw.lnwu, I SulI1vlI,lmI, I7 Iluglnw .Xlvwlnu :wi nw ,mime X' IumI, IL lhuk.--,', Ii luv-vkvr, M Uucu, XV NIM-11, Il XX'In'.'I-nk, I3 Wnlnnfk. I Wulurmk, O O O O Page Seuvnlg-lT:.'v be 1932 Qgtaknam 1'l uen RK Hulk llulr: if lI.xx'Ix. I.. Swan, XV. RuwI.xmI. I., IIuIscm.1n. NI. Vv'uIku111c. If Ihxk. lfvud Russ: A. II,1rrIi, CI, Muwwr. If. .IuIIAn, O. Ifridwon. I: Ihugvn. A. I'.ux. Smurnl limb' Il. Prnngv, .I. Jwum, I.. 5Imcm.1Iwr. I CIIIIKUH. I. Rmlgih, Il. INIiIIvr. Iirlly ,I-mu IL-nl K4-LL: II, IMLII, I, IluIwrlx. I.. Ililm, IVIIM IJuI-xr. I? SIrnIm1.m, V. IIuIIm.w, I.. I'I'lrrwn Q f 0 9 Buffs Ruw: G. Knapp, M, Frcflcricksnm, M. Rolwrlf, A. I.ixuIwv. I-'mm Rmu' J. CluvllIicIwr, II. Iindwc. A. Ford, N. Iilakc, IU, IIugIws. 0 9 Q O Page Seventy-six 1 Q A 0 ml I 1'.a'l1lhNQK The 1932 QEIHRIIHIII l l H., W, Buda Row: l5. Ciheslry, M. Pass, W. Fuller, L. Kroon, M. Davy, ll. Boehland, E. Julian, M. Strong, ll 5 li bu ' . ..i x ry. 'fhilil How: li, lVl.lflll'I, C. Cfheslvy, W. Short, M. Carlson, N, Blake, ll. I.indsoe, ll. Slrohman, W. XVoorl, Serum! Rmu: D. Vlark, J, Jones, R. Lfrooker, A, l'.1ss. G, l,arson, R. Buck, l.. Rilea, A. Ford. I-lon! How: Q.. Bakke, A. Jackson, l., l'oolh, l,. Miller, J. Adams, li. Look, Ci. lxnapp, A. Lindsoe. ampfire lil! Campfire is an organization for girls who are interested in bringing aid and joy to their community and to better womanhood. All of the camp- iires in the city are under the supervision of Miss May Fletcher, while Miss Ann Erickson is the high school sponsor. livery year, the Campfires in Mankato, have a Grand Council Fire, which is usually preceeded by a supper. Campfires from nearby towns are invited to attend. At this time each girl is awarded her honors, both in' leather and beads, which she has worked for during the past year. Local leather honors are awarded to girls who take part in such community events as Red Cross drives, poppy sales, and forget-me-not sales. The bestowing of ranks to girls who have done outstanding work is the most important feature of the evening. liach year a different theme is carried out by the use of paper Howers and flash- lights which act as torches for the girls. A play or pantomine generally based on the birthday honor of the respective year is given as a suitable close. This year the Campfires have done outstanding work in the city. At Christmas time baskets of food and clothing were sent to poor families. Also, donations of money were contributed to benelit organizations. Through time and effort each girl is able to accomplish her ideals and de- velop into a better woman. Page Swelzlyfsvut 7 Zlthletics 'ilihcuu gallant chief, tnhuse gluriuus name Both still ahnrn the Bunk uf Jfame: whose heehs shall Iihe tnhile fceehum prige Ulhe cause fur which the patrint Utes. - Reb. ZIBermis Q9'QErutnIep Qtbletics 1' 11:7-1 . 451, 3 . 1, Q V ' 'r ' 1 - - ' 1 ' Wu j V . ' 5 1 diff- . i1 ' 1 , , 1,4 . 4 . 4 1 1 1 V .. .14 ,L i ,, A 'uv' f 'if ' - , 'f' ' X I 41 11 4 I' A KV- , . ' ur , ,' . 'f 2, 1 13 D, ,- L -1--1: -f 1 5 .. , ' ' 1 .1 2- . 1 -' W-ff 1' '-1 1 1 . Q ,521 1.ff,v:y , L 1 I P 'W'-41 4-' 1 124,51 'f' .iffy ' 'til' ',. ,N 1, .- -is '11 ' .Sf . -- A -11 'flf .fp-,,. jg,, 1-my A 1 af 1 ,Q 1 .' a' Qri . . 1, ,. M- .1+1' 1,1 'ff . . ' 1 . if-l - '. -1 1 ' 7 ' Q' . jiffzklt 5 -3.1.11 1', ' sg, ll rl A' .113 B- fm '..... . .E Puig. 4:1 Y. L1 ' . '1 I J ' 1 ' . ' 525'- 3 nil: 5 '11 . -11111. 11- 5 1 'zff ' 5- 9-11. 11' - 1 - 'Q ,n 5 , .'.' .-1, 4.- 1, 1 1 - .s,.1. -- 1 -- U ' H - - .1 , 1251 ' f ...Q 111- f f r ' 74 'si 1 :Q '11 W1 1 f 2 I ,Cin 15 '2 kr., 1 1 ' Q F AM, . . ,. Hifi'-5' 1, ' 1 1 ' 1 '7 NM, , J -rf 1 .1 1 H 1 11 1 T, . . ' . 11 4.1 q -:1 ' ' .2 .. - ' 1 F- ' Tl , ' E . .. 1 , ,. . ' t- i ' -- - I 3 I W .2. 5 . 1 ' ,--' f . - r. 4l:l V 1 'l W 1 5 ' in - - 'v ' LL X .I 1 , 1 , ik ', ' ly .7 ,, . if 1 ' 5' 1, 1 Ii ' . -- -f 1. .Q '- 1 ' - . -' ' L .ii , a 55? it I 1 Y 1 W 1 ' lg ' '- T, . 112. ' I, ' ,Q x 2 1 ' 1 . 1 1 W' 1 51.3.3 1 ' . ,. R. 1 QA 11 -vgf ,,-,Q x ,?51gA p 5 ,, 1. 1 Mr,- .. - '1 H iff ' f' . 1 V . x s I ' - ,. X. I 'f. 1 fr 1 A Q Q 1 .-XL an , A I A , , I A , . - - r J . .Vi 1 r 3 1 ' J ' 33: . . , iw . V .. A -52114: 5 A 1 ' ' Je, - gf, . ' ' 1 11 ' 5 lg Y- 1 3 1' W t 1 I 1 If I g .Y il. 1, .' Q ' PL-11 W X 6 1 v J ,V bb at-rrggkvgl,-sv Ig 1 f 1. A Y W .W 1, 231- 'Tm-,:.?f' :V , if -. 1 ' 1 ' 1 f'-l+ws.sf21 1 .-Y 'A 11 1, ,1 ' .Jn r 5.-1.1-' rv . 11 ,. I , , . 1 - 1 ,Q 1 u 1-1 1 1 Q 1 ,, . 1 . 1 I :QE - , M 1 1 . Q -9. E ' K 'I Q 1 .1 1' . -. -, V . A . . if- ' ' : api ,.-- 1 f .L ,I 1 f -' me-iw' ' ' A .Y:W.1:7Iif. 5 D J 1 F1 1 F' :V H ff , , - -if , 1 1 1. 5 I 1 - 172 1 :,'v,5?.: ? :sJ.1d.j I Y 1 . W V V 1.1 fi, Z1 I- xl 9' 11 N -1- .-1 1' -. , . , 11- sr 1 ILW1 '15 1 I-'. t - ' 9- ..., V-.Lg - Q 4. , . ' 1 . V , ' -1-.J',v-mg, W .p ' -j .. A , - . 1 W X 1 4, I1 V h Af? --1 'l ,-,Eg 1,, Y. J 5 V.. , , . . i . ax f . W -1 .-,- .ij , ' ' V. .N 1 I 5:17 '- , 1 V f 31,1 1 1 ' . 1 1 ' , I. 1 'I :- 1 i 1 1 ., . . . , 'A . R A f 3 UT' 1 V NF111, 7,141 g.f: ' . V 1 ' f 51511 I , In K ' ' A. 1 . . Hwy? F :lf . 5 I ' ,. ,' 1? 1 .lg 1 19 r :if Q g f.. - :V .L L' I' ' .L ! X 3 ' I' ' 1. -L Z . , 1 ' f E A . . 1 I . 1 , , 1 V gp I 1 1 4 ' 1 -9' Fx k IE! 1' Icp. .. 1 Sai? -1 S5 a., , Lvl' Q1 Y. A-' 1,5 .1 .Q , fm .,,. 4- .113 ,..14 ii 3 ,P . V: 'Q ' Lf' Egfr .292 w f 1 ,1 1:5 I 1 rig.: v 1 5 4 .2 4 -,H 1 '11,. -iz 1 .1 1151 2 p 2. gs' if , I-W' flu ,:,.,,, 'hi-E . ,, ,M A nlf si , nc. 53 fyl I 4 F L 1'lj 1un i Zlibe 1932 Qmaknam Hulk Ruin: K, Wright, W, lindhnlm. IJ Henkel. J. Goff. Suirmil Rott: W. llaarslick. M. Muxsell, XV. XVood. D. Shocniaker. R. liianmnil. Inu Rim: Supl. Aiideiwn, li. XK'uutl. lf Young, J, Thru, Vnach 'I'uili1exn, Qtbletit nuntil OHTICIERS Presrdenl . . . , ,.,.. , liRl1D W. YOUNG Vm- IH-i-sidvnr ,, ...MARVIN Mussiiii Secrelary ...,. .. , ,. JEAN TIIRO Hli Athletic Council is for the purpose of maintaining a regulated athletic system. Wluen some innovation is brought up in athletics, this council must vote upon it. The council also has charge of all expenses incurred by athletics. Members are not elected but appointed to this council with the exception of faculty manager, coach, principal, superintendent, and captains, who auto- matically become members upon receiving their posts. The students have a boy and a girl representative and also girls' sports representatives. The manaf gers and assistants are also members of this organization. A great responsibili- ty is on their shoulders, as they can make or break an athletic season as far as money is concerned. They must also vote on the punishment that an athlete who has broken a rule must receive: the outcome in such a case is very import- JDE. l'u51i' .Seumly-nine ug Q 4 A la g, gl .l f: mIJg1932 Qmaknam -1QM'l1hNR1 Bur h Row ell lub Sixth Row I-'iflh How P. Ellis K. Brry lfuslice C. l7uBolL D. Billington PVIUISUII lf. Marks ll. Scheid Jacobson C.. lngwalson Cl. Kiexel l-llll Cl. Ackernmn NV. lVl.inclcrlcltl Ellis S. Duliois li. Otto Kvllvy Nl. Aclanison li. Jorgenson llvclwl l.. l,undin K. Wright Rdbl' R. Xvillilvirn li. Wagenlmlx l . l7rvx1Iz . liwtsch R. liiamontl R. Johnson K I-'nur Iii Row Thin! Row J. Covington ll. Nviige J. Gull R, Carpenter VJ. Meagher Svrmiil Ruin' Shoumalwr Richards 'lihonipson Utxo Coulter Keichersid lfmnl Row D. Cluino Fuller l.. Waterbury M Carlstrom l.. llarlh Pmklxe M Liumo R- I5l'lllll5ll M, laiwn l.ippert J. Thro M lfichhorn J. Sheldon Chcsley V. Round M Mclilmy V. llm-rr Bretsch R. Trisko A, Jackson ll. Nichols Ciillson M Eldred R. Gcnillcr M. Bcngixon Shoemaker R. Richter V. Golden Ci. llorlon Jones R. Roberts ll. Bcnhani ll. Morse Donahue ll. XVootl l.. Wcyer lz. Uppxirnni Gibbs P. Guniling ll Humm M. Faust Call P. licllig li. Curtis K. Anderson Briggs li. Clark M Kulselh l.. lflwrz Fugina B. lloinan V VON-I D. Mrliowan Rhodes Ki, Skow l- Donahue W. l.imlholm Richter ll. Oehlci M, Mussvll Wilcox O support all athletic teams by arousing enthusiasm among the student body is the purpose of Yell club. In order to make it more active this year, the club was reorganized. Kokie Mussell, yell leader, was elected presi- dent, and members of athletic teams were made honorary members. Fred W. Young was re-elected sponsor of the organization. Besides supporting the second annual Scarlet and White day and spon- soring a dance in the evening, the club conducted several pep assemblies through- out the year. Page Ijiglylg acn W e 1932 QBtaknam 1W ':?n 'i5 l l Buch Row: Pennington, R. Otto, Conch Todnem, R. Thompson, J. Goff. .Si-tonil Row: U. Billinglon. B. Pieklnr. J. liuxtice. D, Nvilge. W. XVmu1, lflmt Row. l.. lundin, li. XVillikwn, K, Urey, ll. Shorniak-'r, M. Muxwll, K. lirrlxcli. lub llli high school M club is one of the oldest organizations in this school. Although it is not an active club, it is every boy's desire to be a member. because an athletic letter must be won in some sport in order for a boy to be- come one of this organization. The club has an initiation for those who join, and anybody not taking this initiation cannot become a member. No elections of officers are held, but the captain of the current sport automatically becomes president as the season for that sport begins. A new idea has arisen in this club in that every new member must sign his name in the record book. This is for the purpose of having some definite account of those belonging to the M club and those having won an M. H. S. letter. The main purpose of this club is to stir up athletic interest and to develop a system of closer co-operation. l'uye laglrly one m1121932 x53 5,43-:l-. 409181111801 COACH TODNEM 1 9 1 9h J 0171321932 :g5 ,,5.3:.:.-- Gtaknam 'i 37'f'!HP'F'ST ur Qlluacb Uliuhnem athletically these years weak team of the lack of experienced material. Toclnem's personality has made friends of the many boys with whom he has come into contact. The student body and town alike hold him in the highest respect. So far in his Kato coaching career, Todnem has coached many individual performers who have attained outside athletic recognition either in coaching or in direct competition in sports. Some of these players are Win Brockmeyer, Harn and Earl Wood, Deever Deets, John Hoerr, Harlan Westrell and Charles Pennington. Many other stars were developed under the teaching of Louis Todnem but were not heard of later in athletics because they saw fit to follow a different vocation. Several of the promising young business men of this city are grate- ful to Coach for starting them off on the right foot. Citizens of Mankato feel grateful to have such a well-liked man handling the physical training of the present day Mankato youth. ODNEM-COACHED teams are regarded with respect among other inclined schools. Coach has been here for nine years and in has developed exceptionally good teams, although a comparatively springs up in one of the three major sports once in a while because Qssistant Glluath Zluern' Kato's assistant coaches have changed rapidly through the years. David Ling was succeeded by James Tindall and this year the high school had an ex- cellent assistant in William A. Joern, sometimes known as Jolly. Mr. Joern gained his interest and skill in athletics at Gustavus Adolphus college in St. Peter. He was on the Hrst nine in baseball, where he caught and held down the initial sack. In football, although not a lirst stringer, he learned the funda- mentals well enough to teach them to the Greenies on the hilltop lield. As he is leaving Mankato this year, it will be hard Hlling his shoes, either in chemistry or as an assistant coach. Jfacultp il-Manager Quang Much credit can be given to Faculty Manager Fred W. Young for his Work in linancing the athletic department. He has maintained the old football prohts during somewhat dull seasons and has raised the protits from basketball. His plans during ticket most successful scheme scores of the basketball Young teaches physics, Page L7igh!y-three selling campaigns have greatly aided the selling. His was interesting the pupils in attempting to guess the games and in return to receive a suitable prize. Mr. making an excellent tutor as well as faculty manager. fg, fy F' Lui i!Ibs1932 1-2 5:3-, i QBtaknam .'a,g-znf ignif,-Q., Back Row: M. Mucsell, W. Linclholm, J. Goff. lfmnl Row: W. llrmrslick, lx. Wriglml, R. Meyer. Member nur in pitturrz R. Dianmnd btuhent anagers HE most unrecognized persons in sports are the managers and their assist- ants. These boys are one of the main cogs in the Wheels of victories. They make it possible for the team to be Well cared for both before and after games. They help put punch into the teams by reaching out a helping hand here and there. These managers have a great responsibility on their hands, for they must see that the needs of the teams are taken care of as to equipment and other necessities. They must care for a player in a personal way by giving rub downs. They must do regular manual labor to accomplish various other things. To become a manager a boy must go through all the steps of being second assistant, first assistant, and then finally manager. The manager picks his assistants, but they must be recognized by the athletic council. A manager never gets his letter until his senior year and therefore must work painstaking- ly through three years of schooling. Pugt' Liyhly-lon: W N ?EiJe1932 'Z Qbtaknam - 'f.':..f. 'N' V-f Donald Shoemaker Football Captain jfnuthall -1:-Q 9, 4 3 -4... 1'Qf':1n Qv The 1932 QBtaknam 5. i ,. f Y K , lv: 'Lf K' - S . , ' aye., WV' ...e , Bull: Row: 1Xss't Coach W. Jnern. li. Bekke. K, Berisch. S. Christ. R. Otto. l.. l,umIiu. IU, Ht-ckel. li. llrey, B. Rabe, R. Blumenshein, J. Goff. O. Kitlleson. F. Pennington. XV. Klammer. XV. llaack, G. Nitzkowski, G. Ewnlr, 1Xss't. Conch if Pennington. fXss'l. Coach lfollinr, Coach Todnem. iXll'iillll' Ron? D. Neilgv. l7. Coulter, XV. Xvootl, lf. Ritllaxdw. G. lVlclVlillan. S, Odlang. l.. Gauthier. lf. lhkkv. Nl. Foolh, W. lung, J. Cfnrpenler, lla, lirnvvn. J. Lloyd. ll. Jefferson, XV. Russell. lmnl limi Manager M. lXlussell. l.. Fienclw, XV. Manderftld, R. XVilliksrn, J. Miner. XV. Wick. lf. llaleman. J. Hauck. R. Walpole, A, Berquisl. V. Rilitlelaulv. Manager R, Meyer. The Scrub VERY afternoon he trudges his way up the hill. Every afternoon he is hit and knocked around by some big fellow, Every afternoon he is criti- cized for his rotton playing. Every afternoon he walks slowly down the hill. helmet in hand or sock down, bruised and sore but not discouraged. I-le never receives the cheers of the crowd, no one ever praises him, but still he is faithful and true and always strives to do his best because he has the picture in his mind that some day he may be a hero like the fellow he is always tackling. R RICHARD LINDHOLM, '3 l. Page Eighty-six '9 :h '5 iltbe 1932 ' 1 Gtaknam 1 '.'s'ft-5 nf 'Y D. SHOEMAKER W. WOOD J. EUSTICIE Big Qliigijt Cinnferente Men LTHOUGH the high school's football team was fourth in the Big Eight con- ference, they had three representatives in the All-conference picked teams. Donnie Shoemaker, captain, rated an all conference post at end. Captain-elect Abe Wood received recognition as a guard on the first team: while John Eustice won a booth on the second team of the picked eleven. These stellar athletes earned their positions through painstaking effort and sportsmanlike playing. There is no doubt but what they were the cream of the high school eleven. ln turning out these boys Coach Louis Todnem developed a trio which will be heard of in future college football. Don Shoemaker, who has won two letters in football, had leadership that helped pull the team through in their few victories. Abe Wood won the distinction of being the scrappiest man on the squad although he was the lightest on the first eleven. John Eustice called signals at the Hrst of the season and was the main cog in winning the Faribault and the Owatonna games. Page Eighly-seven 715021932 --.2-..-.53 ,El i QBIHRIIHIII 1 u-1-?'Z'3Q!4-P'gv -f ROBERT Bob OTTo ftacklej When it comes down to being relia- ble, Bob can be placed at the head of the class. Next season the team will wish they had more men like him. KENNETH BEETSCH 5 guard j Kenny earned his second letter in a blaze of glory. In several games his tackling was outstanding. The Scarlets will miss his aggressiveness next season. Joi-IN EUSTICE fhalfj Johnny specialized in off-tackle smashes and through his shifty run- ning, gained a Big Eight birth over a field of many deserving backs. He's leaving us soon. ORVAL Ossie KITTLESON fcenterj Although he didn't get into gridiron togs until late in the season Ossie stepped right into the hardest position in the line and took care of the cen- ter post like a veteran. Kit's accu- rate passes will be missed next season. DONALD Shoey SHOEMAKER Qendj Pep and veracity spells Shoey. He made an excellent captain, and was awarded a conference position at end. Plenty'll be heard of him in college athletics. LEWIS A'Swede LUNDIN ffullj Swede was the main cog in the back- field. His yardage was the most consistent of all the Scarlet backs. He'll be picking them and smacking them down next year. DILLON BILLINGTON fhalfj The backs wouldn't have made an inch if it hadn't been for Dill. As y a blocking half he paved the way for l many touchdowns. Coach will have to look hard to find somebody to re- place him. Page Eighty-eight iv 1: . 5s Zllibz 1932 Q9tHliIl5m ,, K DONALD NEITGE fhalfj The Todnemite's speedster, al- though very light, was a constant threat to all opponents. We'll miss this shifty runner next year, when a fleet foot is needed. DONALD Tiny HECKEL flacklej Tiny held down his position with apparent case. His size aided him a great deal in plugging and opening holes. His position will be hard to fill next season. WILBUR Abe WOOD Kguardj This scrappy player, although the lightest in the line, was easily the outstanding player of the season. He was honored with a conference birth. Next season all can watch Captain Abe Wood. EARL. PENNINGTON ffullbackj Line plunging was Earl's strong point. When the Scarlets needed those extra yards, Earl would come through. His generalship carried Kato to their wins. He's back next year. S'rANLi5Y CHRIST ltacklel Stan raised the tonnage of the eleven with his 200 pounds. This is his Hrst letter, but he still has two more years of gridiron play left. This bantam Weight will bear watching. Kl?NNli'l'H BRIEY fend! Romi Kenny won his Hrst letter in football and proved himself to be a very de- pendable player. Without him the Scarlets would have been at a loss. RT Bob Wll.LIKSliN fendj Where pep is needed Skippy can inspire it. He was a scrappy end. and not many plays got through him. This is Bob's second letter, and We'll have more of his playing next year. Page Eighty 151121932 1.1:-...xg !'s'. F QBIHRIIHIII ..1?I:.:e4, ,s,K Ghz Jfnuthall Season ANDICAPPED by sickness and ineligibility, the Scarlet and White team had an unsuccessful season as far as the success of past Todnemite teams are concerned. Although the Katonians lost more than half of their games, they outscored their opponents 89 to 80. MANKATO 44, FARIBAULT 0 The Scarlets started their unruly season with a 44-0 win over Faribault. This game showed the Todnemites had a good team when they clicked, and on the whole they seemed to know what the game was all about. MANKATO 6, FAIRMONT 20 The gridsters met their lirst defeat of the season at the hands of Fairmont. The competition was too strong, but the team went down fighting. MANKATO 6, ALBERT LEA 20 After Albert Lea downed the high school 20-6, it was evident that a bad season was in the ofling. The Scarlets were beaten by a much superior team in this game. The quietness of the sidelines was easily noticed throughout. MANKATO 0, NORTHFIELD 19 Homecoming was again spoiled by the College town gridsters. Man- kato showed good offensive power in the second quarter, but they couldn't drive the ball over. Northfield had a crowd of lettermen back from last year. They were probably the best team seen on Lewis Field since the 1929 St. Peter team. The homecoming crowd responded wonderfully at this hectic game. MANKATO 0, ROCHESTER 14 The Katonians lost their fourth in a row to a highly reputed Rochester team. Although the odds were greatly against them, the fighting Scarlets held them to a touchdown each half. MANKATO 19, OWATONNA 0 The Todnemites showed a good offensive which was probably due to more co-operation than usual. The line broke through to drop Owatonna for continual losses. Owatonna showed plenty of scrap, as it was their home- coming, and held the Scarlets back on three other attempts for touchdowns. MANKATO 13, ST. PETER 7 Turkey Day proved to be a reprisal for the Scarlets, who had lost a greater percentage of their games. This traditional encounter was filled with thrills for the crowd of 2,000 spectators who watched the game. Next year's team will consist of five lettermen who played a good brand of football all year. Those who will be back are: Lewis Lundin, Bob Wil- liksen, Earl Pennington, Stanley Christ, and Abe Wood. The seniors who played their last game under the Scarlet and Wluite are: Donald Neitge, Don- ald Shoemaker, Orval Kittleson, Kenneth Brey, Bob Otto, John Eustice, Ken- neth Beetsch, Donald Heckel, and Dillon Billington. Pg N' y abt 1932 -.33 Q. ,,?j5: -'- Qgfdkfld III - u-n'?'1'g5!e' v -f Donald Heckel Basketball Captain Basketball 4 O fgl N F ' -l'.f4I1llNA i1Ebe1932 tlmaknam 9 Y Bull: R-Jw: l,, Luntlxn, lx. Bruy, O. Kittlei n Second Row- I- Pennxngton, li. Pmekke, Loaeh Totlntm. XX. Vtootl, 15. XX ll k 1 . ' v I at Hott Manager J, Coll, NV. Russell, D llerkel, XV. Ralw, Asst. M 15, l 13 n I Mankato Mankato lkflankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato 'll Total l93l-l93Z BASKET ......Z6 ....15 17 ...ll 52 BALI. SCORES Wells . .. .. Alumni .. .. l.ake Crystal.. .. St. James.. ,.,, .. St. Peter . Owatonna . 30 St, Peter 27 Austin H 20 NVclls . . ,,.. Zl Albert l.ea . . H19 l.akc Crystal ... . . l8 liaribault ... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT SCORES . .. 23 Mapleton . . .. Z6 Amboy . .... . Z7 Rapidan .. ..l9 l.ake Crystal. RECIONAI, TOURNAMENT SCORES . M23 Jasper . ...... lfairmont . .. STATE TOURNAMENT SCORES 8 ....IO . 498 Northield . .. Chisholm . . Vtlinona .. . Opponents' Total . . . Page Vine!!! Q t 3 29 l8 10 9 15 23 28 25 36 IO Z6 Q 5 14 4- ll I8 15 ZZ Z9 E431 ij an-if Uibe 1932 jk Gtaknam ' 's'f..9- if 'Y K. BREY E. PIENNINGTON D. HECKEL Qllzbtat Basketball wen HE main cogs in winning the Scarlets' share of basketball games was the playing of Kenneth Brey, Earl Pennington, and Captain Don- ald Heckel. There is no doubt that these three stellar players were the class of the district and regional tournaments. Kenneth Brey and Earl Pennington placed on the all-district team and also gained posts on the Mankato Free Press's choice of all-regional men. Captain Donald Heckel gained recognition on the all-district team as first string guard. Orval Kittleson garnered a sec- ond team position on the all-district mythical squad. Kenneth Brey was the leading scorer of the high school cagers with 125 points. He was an excellent defensive and offensive man. As the leading scorer in both tournaments he deservedly won a star ranking. Earl Pennington, through his versatile playing, gained the same honor his brother Chuck received, when he was elected '32-'33 basketball captain. His last-second basket won the Northfield game for the Scarlets at the state. Captain Heckel was an outstanding guard all season. He contributed a number of points in almost every game and always held his man down to a very few field goals. Puge Ninety-lh C 4 P ' .,yl 1I1Zbe1932 --. Y D,-3: I Gtaknam 1'Z':'jf!!' Tl'r DONALD HECKEL fClaptain, guard, Don led one of the rangiest teams in Kato's history. He did an excellent job piloting them through tournaments and was a factor in winning the first game of the state. He gained all-district distinction. WILLIAM 'iCaesar RUSSELL Ccenterj Caesar played with the Yannigans as a sopho- more and this year as a junior has improved con- siderably. Next year he will probably be rounded out into a full-fledged basketball player. KENNETH Bobo BREY Cforwardj Without Bobo's scoring punch the Scarlets wouldn't have gone far in the tournaments. Kenneth was the tallest man on the team and used his height to good advantage. I EARL PENNINGTON qforwm-dp Earl was characterized as the best shot on the team. There is no doubt about his value there. As an all-district and regional man this year we can expect plenty from him as captain in the coming season. ROBERT Bob BEKKE fforwardj Bob was all-regional last year but was handi- capped by injuries in the district tournament, thus not being able to show his versatility. He's back next year. LEWIS Swede LUNDIN Ccenterj Swede won his first basketball letter this season and proved himself an excellent pivot man. His scoring aided the Scarlets in many victories. He may be lost to the Scarlets through the eight semes- ter ruling. ORVAL Ossie KITTLESON fguardj Getting a late start in the season, Ossie developed into an excellent guard, seldom fouling. He could be depended upon for a few points every game and could work the ball in. ROBERT Bob WILLIKSEN qforwardy Filling Bob Bekke's place because of injuries was Skippy's job, and although he saw little action in the tournament his pep gave plenty of punch to the Scarlets. WILBUR Abe WOOD Cguardj Abe's size handicapped him this year on the rangy team. There is no doubt that he was an Out- standing player and will follow through next year as a guard. age Ninely-four 31131321932 ---. -.55 ,.,g3-:..-..?1.'- QFIMIIIBIII 1'unZf'gf14 'f5: r The Basketball Sveasnn ANKATo's basketball team started the season with a 24-3 victory over Wells, only to be defeated two in a row at the hands of the Alumni and Lake Crystal by scores of 29-26 and 18-15 respectively. Kato then recovered to take St. James 17-10 and St. Peter 12-9 in poorly fought out of town games, The next home game with Austin was the best game of the regular sea- son, fmding the rejuvenated Scarlet cagers taking a last second beating after leading all through the game. Engle, the Packers' guard, tossed a long one in to win the game by a score of 27-28. The quintet came back with vengeance upon the scrappy St. Peter five and handed them a 39-23 licking with ease. Owatonna, with two regulars missing and squad of green men, went down before a deluge of baskets to the tune of 52-15 in a hectic one-sided battle. Kato's only conqueror of last year's regular schedule handed the Scarlets their worst beating of the season by a verdict of 36-21. This game was featured by the fast breaking of the Tiger aggregation. In the linal game be- fore the tournament the high school cagers were downed 26-18 by the smaller but faster Faribault team. In the district tournament the Scarlets had little trouble winning first and the right to represent District Six at the regional. Victories of 23-9 over Mapleton, 27-14 over Rapidan, and 26-5 over Amboy put the boys in the Hnal with Lake Crystal, whom they defeated 19-4. Meeting Jasper in the first game in the Regional tournament, and defeat- ing them 26-12 gave the Todnemites the edge over Fairmont, from whom they scored a 23-18 verdict. This gave them a chance at state recognition. The boys won their most thrilling game of the season over Northfield in the state meet by the score of 15-17, but were outclassed by Chisholm when the Range outiit handed them a 22-8 trimming. In the consolation match Winona handed the Key City quintet a 29-10 drubbing, leaving Kato fourth place for the second consecutive year. Page Nin ty hu vibe 1932 ....153 ,,a3e- Gtaknam l?T'4 4x in 'Rv Huck Ruth: l.. Tlinnias, XV. llaaclx, L, l'renlL, XV. ljndholin, li. ljinclnney. R, C.u'pvnler. from Row: D. Neilge, lj. Riclmnls, R. John-con, M. Mussell, K. lieersth. The Saturhap illtlurning league Tran? XVVOIP Los! PL'I't'Cl7ILlt1L' 1'liAY ,.,,. ,. 7 O 1.000 Comets . ..,. .. 6 l .857 Yannigans , ,. . -1 3 .571 Deuces ., ,... .. 3 4 .428 Kreamers 3 Jr .428 River Rats .. .,.. ,. 2 5 .185 Light Brigade . . .. Z 5 .185 Shenanigans ,..,, ., 0 7 .000 OLLOWING Coach Todnem's policy of equal participation of all boys in athletics, eight hopeful teams entered the Saturday Morning League in 1932. The Hi-Y, Comets, Yannigans, Shenanigans, Deuces, Kreamers, River Rats, and Light Brigade composed the League. On January 9, the first games were played. The eventual champions, the Hi-Y, showed their scoring power in defeating the Deuces 25-13. The Comets, Yannigans, and the Light Brigade were also undefeated. In the third game of the season the Hi-Y quint met the strong Comet team. A rough, close-guarding game ensued with the 1-li-Y emerging the victor. After this game the leadership of the Hi-Y was not threatened. The Saturday Morning League was originated by Coach Todnem to permit boys not of varsity caliber to play basketball. The league serves its purpose well and aids in developing players for the high school team. Puge Ninety-.six U1fbtl932 --...E--.132 5-,gf5:. 1' Q9fHi1IId U1 1'-.Z1'gge' -1 Donald Neitge Track Captain jfltlinnr Sports 3151121932 .- 5619 it -Ei 5,127 n..e f-4-Q-R., iss: Back Row: K. Thcisscn, S. Pinncy, I.. Frcnlz, Pcnninglon, O. Kittlrson, D. Hcckcl, W, 1-Luck, F. Pennington, J. Eusticv. Jlxlldlu Row: R. Thompqon, J. lVliclf.clwn, ll. Nvitgc, G. McMillan, W, XVuod, J. Golf, H. Wcslrull, 17. lloovrr, XV. Curliw, Coach Todncm. lffonr Row: Sludcm Mnmgvrs R. 1,xndl1oln1, W. llmrslick. rash bquah POINT WINNERS f Points S. XVQSIGFVI Shattuck Big 8 Carleton Wcstrcll ,. ., M3414 914 3 1111 1114 Pinncy .. 161,14 5 5 514 Curtis .,.. 13 611 Ncitgc ...,..,. 13 3 .,.. 5 3 Thompson 9 . A 3 3 3 Pcnnington .... ,. 613 .. 3 3 1,12 A Kittlcson .. 5 A .. 5 .. .. lloovcr ....,. 5 3 ,... 2 , Mickelson 5 ., 3 2 Goff .,.. ,. 213 114 114 liustlcc .. 2 2 H 1 XVood .,., l1fQ . .. 113 Kelly .. 11,4 11j .. Nlcycr ,.,,, l . ., ,,.. l Totals 28 1414 4311 Z9 Pays Nznrlypl-:gill m1121932 ii'-4 .5.2 , EQ-:.:-..-'-' QBIHKIIBIII f'-'ff7':e!+F'S7-'W Ulratk Qttnunt RACK started early in the spring with fifty competing for places. Letter- men back from the previous year were Captain Westrell, Wayne Curtis, and Rupert Thompson. After two weeks of practice, Coach Todnem sent four 2:20 men, Westrell, Pinney, Neitge, and Curtis, and Rupert Thompson, high jumper, to the State relays at University fieldhouse, Minneapolis. The relay team won first in their division, while Rupert Thompson placed ninth in a large field of competitors. The next meet, the Southwestern, proved disastrous to the cindermen. They lost by one-fourth of a point margin to Montevideo and Hutchinson, who tied at 28M points. Points were lost in this meet that were figured as sure wins. The Scarlets next went to Faribault, where Shattuck defeated the com- bined forces of Kato, Rochester, Faribault, and Pillsbury by an 88-44 margin. However, in defending their Big Eight championship, the Scarlets came out number one with 43M points. The next meet took them to Northfield, where they were guests of Carle- ton College along with a number of other schools in the state. The Tod- nemites ended their track season in a blaze of glory by winning with 29 points, having defeated the best track teams in the state. Captain Sempty Westrell recognized under number Hsempty seven broke the Southern Minnesota 4:40 record, the old record standing at 5323, Harlan running it in 50:2. Wayne Curtis another of our high school speed- sters also broke the same record running his heat in 5213. Lettermen back for next year are Donald Neitge, Captain and hurdler: John Cioff, dashman: Orval Kittleson, javelin thrower. Next year's team has a bright aspect as much good material is springing up. Page Ninety-n 0151321932 1-.133 513: T QPIHKIIHUI 1'-.Z1'gf5e- l'?v M. MUSSELL R. JOHNSON M. WISIINICK WV. LINDHOLM Zliennis Season ANKATO high organized its Hrst tennis team in 1931 when, after a round- robin tournament among seven boys, a squad of four was chosen under the direction of James Tindall. After beginning the season April 25 with a 8-O defeat at the hands of the strong Shattuck team, the Scarlets earned a 4-2 victory over Owatonna seven days later, only to be drubbed 4-2 in a mid-week match with Teachers College. Again Shattuck proved to be superior over Mankato, this time by a 6-O count. However, in a return match with Owatonna the team came back with another 4-2 victory. In a hard series of closely contested sets, the Scar- lets ended the season with a 4-2 win over Pillsbury Academy, May 23. The efforts of Marvin Mussell, Wilbur Lindholm, Melvin Wishnick, and John Flachsenhar deserve much praise, They were boys who possessed a wide range of performance in the net game. All 1932 Scarlet racketeers hope to gain victories over Shattuck, Owa- tonna, Rochester, and University High, Minneapolis during the present season. Page Ona Humlz eil ?Ebe1932 153 !'Q'. Q9takIlHm Alice Rudberg Coach Girls' Zltijletiw I R 4 F ah 1Q 'I3n 'i 6321932 QBtaknam bs' 7 Hull: Row. R. Roberts. R. Iiengzwn, M. Iiplu-rt, If llacppner, A. fall, I.. Miller, ID. iilark, A. XV.i1ulerxer. .llitlillv Rott' K. Sanger. IS. Ilegwouil. .I. Jomw, .l. Slwlilon, Ii. XX'oivd. I'. K.irxu-iix, IJ. l.ul7, R. Staiilortl, R. liray. Irina! Row: M. Iiltlreml, R Triwku. I5. Nichols. R. English, Miss Ruilherg, .I. Thru, R. Nlorriionv 4. Ilorrr, if, Kllemenlx. .llrmlwzx mn! in pitluiv R. liookrr, .I. lirimm, If. llnkaiixmi. INI. J. Mclflrny, V. Merrill. R. Merrell, A. Ovrx, M. Rrichrl. I.. Reimer, Ii. Rhuilex. J. Irisko. Ii. Marks. President ...,,.... Vice President ...... Secretary ,....,.. Treasurer Sponsor ...., 9 Qc go OFFICERS . ..,,,.......,.....,,. ..,.. .I EAN THRO . ...ROSETTA MORRISON ROSEMARY ENGLISH HELEN NICHOLS .. ,. MISS ALICIE RUDBERG N l929 the Girls' Athletic Association was organized by Miss Alice Rud- berg, physical education instructor. At that time there were thirty mem- bers. This number has increased to thirty-eight. Any girl may become a member as soon as she has attained the required one-hundred points, which are earned through participation in G. A. A. activi- ties. One hundred points are awarded to each member on the first team in bas- ketball, kittenball and volleyball. Tenniquoit champions also receive one- hundred points, while runners-up are allotted fifty points. Members making second team are given fifty points. Points may also be earned by swimming, hiking, ice-skating, and performing stunts. When five-hundred points are acquired by a member, she is awarded an UM. Nine received letters last year. The aim of the organization is to promote the interest of all girls in ath- letics and encourage high school sports. Page One Ilumlrwl Two g,m I Fla 0131321932 i -lu wif -3: i Qgtakflam Burk Row: M. lilclreil. if llnerr. ,llulrllv Ruth. R. lNlurrison, li. Karslrnx, M. .l. Mclflluy, ul. tall. lmnl Row: J. Slielrlnn, Miss Ruillwrg. M. flnilerwn. Earsitp S a final reward for the efforts of the girls who excel on the class basket- ball teams, the eight best players were selected for the varsity squad by Miss Alice Rudberg and June Sheldon, basketball manager. Contrary to the custom of playing only one game, that with the alumnae. of the past few years, the varsity played in three games this year winning one and losing the other two by relatively close margins. In the Hrst game, the varsity was defeated by a 'lpick up team composed mostly of alumnae. The squad was defeated again the following week by a regular alumnae team in a closely fought battle. Because of illness among the regular squad, Joyce Jones and Betty Wood substituted in two of the games. The highlight of the season was the faculty versus varsity game. Peach- trino Foss and Jollyetta Joern, attired in blue rompers and anklets, stole the show for the faculty team. Althou h th' ' ' l g is pair near y upset the dope, the game ended with varsity ahead 37 to 31. Page Une lltmilrril 'l'hri'i' 'Y R QBtaknam qiiiis fi c'-Lit? -'-Z1':f!e-PATH'-1 Zlliznniquuit l Bark Roux J. Sheldon, Miss Rudberg, R. Roberts. Front Row: E. Karstcns, L. Miller. Tenniquoit or deck tennis was intro- duced into the G. A. A. program this year for the first time. Although it was new to most of the girls, fifteen turned out for the first practice on September 21. All worked hard for the tournament held in October. Because there were not enough girls for teams, a doubles tournament was held. Lois Miller and Esther Karstens won the championship by a forfeit from June Sheldon and Ruth Roberts, runners-up. Others playing were: Catherine Hoerr and Helen Nichols, Rosamond Crooker and Mary Harty, Gwendolyn Englerth and Vivian Hoover, and Dorothy and Ethyl Wishnick. Basketball By defeating both the sophomore and junior teams, the senior sextet retained the interclass championship title. In the first round the seniors won the right to play in the championship tilt by an easy 34 to 16 victory over the sophomores. The comparatively weak lower classmen were again defeated 29 to 14 in the second round by the juniors, which gave them the right to play the seniors for championship. Although the juniors were doped to win, the plucky seniors came through with the necessary baskets to give them a 15 to ll win. Teams were chosen by June Sheldon, basketball manager, and Miss Alice Rud- berg. Back Row: M. Eldred, C. Hoerr, Miss Rudberg J. Sheldon, E. Karstcns. Middle Row: R, Roberts, R. Crocker. J. Jones R. Stanford, R. Morrison. From Row: M. Reichcl, l.. Reimer, R. Gray E. Hokanson, A. Over. Members not in picture: A. Call, M. J. McElroy B. Wood. M. Anderson. Page One Hundred Four mb! 1932 --L--1.-.55 IC. 5-E.ff! 451181311881 1 -f?!1'gf94'P'S:v --f 7KittenhaII Kittenball closed the co-ed sport season for 1931. After six weeks of practice at the Union school grounds, teams were chosen by Miss Alice Rudberg and Kath- erine Schmitt, kittenball manager. With victories over both the junior and senior teams the sophomores cinched the championship title, their second of the year having previously won the volley- ball championship. Those on the victorious team were: Harriet Beetsch, Phyllis Bellig, Catherine Hoerr, Helen Nichols, Ruth Roberts, June Sheldon, Joyce Jones, and Betty Wood. Members of the senior team were: Leona McAfee, Evelyn Page, Bernice Buch Raw: A. Wandersee, D. Railing, c. Hom, . . , . Miss Rudberg. J. Sheldon, J, Jones. Thleman' Katherlne Schmlfff OIIVC Stan' Frnnl Row: R. Bcngtsun. R, Roberts, R. Stanford, ford, Helen Stuart, Thelma Swan, Abigail Ee km'c s' R' M'm'w ' Wog, and Evelyn Wohlford. The junior team was composed of: Audrey Call, Gwendolyn Englerth, Esther Karstens, Mary Jane McElroy, Viola Merritt, Rosetta Morrison, Ruth Stanford, Alma Wandersee and Dorothy Rilling. Enllephall O-ED volleyball tournament was held April 14 after four weeks of prac- tice. The teams were chosen by Miss Alice Rudberg and Rosetta Morri- son, volleyball manager. In the first round the juniors earned the right to play in the champion- ship tilt by winning two out of three games from the sophomores with scores of l5 to 14 and 15 to 2. In the next set the sophomores were again defeated, this time by the seniors. Outscoring the juniors 15 to 8 and 15 to 10, the seniors took the last set and with it the championship. Members of the championship team included: Esther Karstens, Ruth Stanford, Jane Goetlicher, Alma Wandersee, Rosetta Morrison, Leona Rascka, Viola Merritt, and Ramona Bengtson. The junior team was composed of: Ruth Roberts, Mary Lu Lippert. Mary Lou Eager, Dorothy Lutz, Joyce Jones, Mildred Bengtson, and Leome Herrley. Those on the sophomore team were: Elmira Hokanson, Ruth Gray, Arvilla Over, Margaret Johnson, Mildred Reichel, Rosamond Crooker, Ethel Wishnick, and Dorothy Wishnick. Page One Hundred Five jfeaturzs :iframe pour mints tu mirth anis merriment, Ehinh har a thnusanh harms anh lengthen Iifzf - Svhakespeare 7,4 f -- -- -:T-4-1'--. ' W. f- ll- ' ' ' T412-V -f 1 rj X NJ -I ' Y i' - i-.,f.- ly ' YT-uri' 'n 1 X3 : - ' K gffli , I 1-,,-.--1 '-'-?- -'uf , ', ff N, , JU ft? 14 ' gf? 1,1 ,TQE 4 fri .IF 7' - 1-1' 1, 5 l 'ni V-is 0 It 1 S+ - 1 N ,fm , ', fsk-i.1.::'vf-'W W ' ft- , i - ' ' '- 3 , PIL, W VT?- I -'X ff! 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M- 1 f xi :Av M, '.x,.,1. wi I ' A h ' . 1 1' ' y 1 Z if ff ., A hiv- --- 1 , ,' - TJ? L ' , 4, T I W I .5274-' H 5 -L 3 Q 9, k t - , i 2 ?l 4 . 'L 2 .,1 . 'C ' .. . ' xfiiggfi,-13,5 M Q -Q 9 'I f'V:-ww wi --1' b mf .352 --lf A N- H, -1155 ' Y :-Z.-.1. ',f2'., T? -U, L Qi? ul in-f.eyf.Hf1i f4f Q- W . '1 'V-urqff. ,?1j2x51w,'E -T-+'l'. - . . I ' 'e ..aif -.31 ' V '?,Q' ' . 5 5 , ,rv - .1 . . 2 f-ir 'A . .4 : Q. , 5-,-v., 1 ,. +- C15 -R 2 V - . . - , 'l 4 - 5 'iff' ' 1 ZH F' ' 'ZZ ' '14 ,, 1 3' . . ',-- ' 'f 'L ' Q M ' ill' ii' ff' -- f i , , .I 44, 1- V 1 , Y l 1 - .J , Q ,mf 1 l ,g ip ' f s if , 1 . '1 . a '- fi ,L , ,- , 'A , ' ' 'W' Ie g 1 - 5 ..., Q , 'I 7 W f F , . ' x K. . 'AM r' 1 5 1n i 1Ebz1932 jk GBIHKHHM T 1' 91:1- T? 5 Zi Qlnlunial Ball HE lilting strains of Tiger Rag, played by Bill Manderfeld's string ensemble, comes floating through the open windows to proclaim to the world that the George Washington Colonial Ball has just started. Everyone has planned to attend, as this is the gala event of the season. The excitement runs high in the hearts of the ladies, who are nervously fussing with their clothes, prior to their debut in the ballroom. The ladies in their new gowns Qhot from Parisj are promenading like proud peacocks on their way from the dressing room, and well they have a right to be, for this is the chance of a lifetime. The gentlemen in multi-colored breeches, ruffled collars, and silk hose certainly do credit to the work of the tailors, who have been kept busy for weeks in preparing the costumes. Mr. L. R. Kresensky walks across the floor, and a murmur of approval arises from all the ladies as he approaches Miss Nellie Olson. Prithee, may I have this next dance? Methinks it will be a minuet, my favorite. This is all said in the middle of a very graceful bow, and as he straight- ens up, he smiles. She just couldn't refuse. Just then, as if by signal, the orchestra xstarts to play the ever popular minuet, Business in 'F' and before the dance is half over, they have to stop for a moment and rest. The pretty blond and her partner however, continue and finish the dance with a great flourish, after which they go over to the punch bowl, which is rapidly being emptied. The people here are becoming rather boisterous, and are singing On Mankato! All the noise ceases when a new dance begins. The gentlemen hurry back, as it has been announced that this is to be a cut dance. The excitement runs high, and everyone wonders who will cut in. Frederick W. Young looks especially handsome in orange satin breeches and silk hose. His feet are covered by dainty little patent leather dancing slippers with diamond buckles on each one. His ruffled silk collar just comes up to his chin, where it sets off his delicate tea rose complexion. He and Jolly Joern start a sort of contest, cutting in on each other to dance with Miss Vivian Klein. Finally Jolly's determination wins out. and he continues unmolested. Next is a lady's choice, and Miss Hazel Shore looks eagerly about for Bill Small. She finally spies him sitting out the dance with the punch bowl. She goes over to him, and not being able to persuade him to dance, she decides to sit it out with him. Later they can be heard arguing about acute angles. But the party has reached an end, and everyone has departed. From far away comes the faint strains of We Won't Be Home Until Morning, as each one of the crowd goes happily to his or someone's home. Page One Hundred Seven Zlibe 1932 , cwtaknam 'fT'!f!P'f'S: -K Page One Hundred E gh 015131932 -.53 ,gif 9128311801 1 uf3f1'ff! t i'ur Zllibe ZBuiIl1ing's lug Bunk Sept. 1. Dearest Diary, Today the janitors began the Hnal clean-up. They oiled my floors, mended and bought me books. Now I feel young again. Sept. 8. Oh, what noise! I wish I could do something to quiet those students. I hope they won't be noisy for very long, because I do love quiet. Sept. 16. Well, of all things-here I thought I was a school, but today they turned part of me into a Circus place. Just think, dear diary, they tore around acting foolish in my assem- bly. Clowns, dancers. and lots of other things were acting there. Sept. 23. My dear Diary. Today initiations started. Senior girls ran around with rompers on. in fact they almost turned me into a play-house. Boys had perfectly good boards broken on them. Why couldn't they have saved them to mend some of my bad places? Oct. 23. Whoops! Will somebody look to see if my roof is still on? Diary. maybe you will, They had a pep meeting today, and I certainly had to hug myself tight to keep myself together. Oct. 27. Yesterday, Pat Henry, the local traffic cop. told the pupils not to park their cars in front of me. Oh. but I'm cold since. I haven't my collar of cars to snuggle into. Nov. 11. My dear Diary, Today the students have a short vacation. I can remember when some of the boys went from here to the war. Oh. I think it's wonderful that we have peace, and are doing so much to prevent another war. November 26. Turkey Day! I imagine many of my students will be sick from over- eating. That's one thing I won't have to worry about, isn't it, diary? I hope they won't get too sick, because I miss them when they are absent. Dec. 4. Lad-ees and Gentlemen! Right this way for the great show, Cinderella! Thank heaven it's over now, but that was a great Carnival those seniors had. Look at my floors. diary. They're covered with paper, and I look as if a young tornado had struck. O. well, the janitors will clean me up tomorrow. Dec. 18. Dearest Diary, They're gone. I.mean the pupils have gone. Today Christ- mas vacation started. Dec. 25. Can you imagine what I got for Christmas? I got a nice, new auditorium. Isn't that just too grand? You know. diary, surprises are wonderful, even if they do come when one is rather old. Jan. 4. Well. they're all back again. They aren't quite so noisy as they were in Septem- ber. Of course, that is because they're acquainted now. Jan. 8. I am the most proud of all, now. My new assembly was admired by the students and many others for the Hrst time today. It makes me feel fine to be admired. Jan. 20. Boo! Hoo! I do miss those ten students who were graduated yesterday. Be- sides that, they are starting the semester exams today. I guess that will keep the remaining students busy. Feb. 10. Dearest Diary, Today Martha and George Washington appeared in assembly. But they were entirely different. Instead of being sober they were very humorous. O, well, the good old annual campaign was started by them, so it's all right. Feb. 22. Washington's Bicentennial anniversary is today. It's wonderful how everybody and everything has something to do with celebrating his birthday. They decorated me with flags and named me Washington Senior high. CI'll still answer to M. H. S., though.1 Feb. 23. Words, words. just words. Anyway that's what the seniors think. I tell you. diary, the way those seniors talk. those aptitude tests weren't so easy. The seniors certainly are glad they're over. March 19. They've all gone for another week of vacation. Dearest diary, the basketball season is over for another year. After vacation track will start. I hope the students have nice weather for vacation. March 20. Today, diary, I am going to reminisce.. To be or not to be, that is the question, as Shakespeare says. I wonder what my name is to be. Washington or Mankato? They'vc decided on the latter now. April 1. April Fool! Maybe some students will be fooled again on the sixth when the report cards come out. Will there be tear spots on my floor boards? May 27. Seniors are getting ready for graduation. New clothes are bought and many other accessories. I'll miss quite a few familiar footsteps next year. June 2. What a solemn occasion occurred today. All dressed in black, they came onto the stage. One hundred and seventy are gone forever from my portals. Of course they'll come back to visit me, or at least I hope so. June 3. School is closed and I hope everyone has a happy and wonderful vacation. I feel so quiet and peaceful now. Page One Hundred Nine Ghz 1932 ,gf C Gtaknam -'u?'f'jf!9' l ur George Easbingturfs inner T WAS George Washington's birthday, and he decided to celebrate by giving a banquet to a select number of friends at the Elite Ghost club. Among the more important guests invited were Doctor Johnson, Napoleon Bonaparte, David Ling, Christopher Columbus, Louis Kresensky and Jeremiah Elijah Anderson. Miss Marjorie Fisk was also present, but not as a guest. She had a table in the corner with pads, pencil, and a silent portable on it in place of the usual china and silverware. The reason why she came was that her obstreperous staff and reporters, headed by editor-in-chief, Betty Cook, had called a strike. Seated beside her was Ked Otto, the great radio news announcer, who was to tell the mortal world about this great occasion. The menu was particularly choice, the shades of roast turkey, beef, and pork having been prepared by none other than the great high school cook, Garland Wean. Washington himself came early to give her the final instructions for the affair. The nrst guest to float in was Kresensky. He was always the Grst to arrive, because the smell of food always increased his ghostly-not ghastly-appetite. At 8:00 the brilliant company was arranged about the board. A string quintette under the leadership of Beethoven played sweet music behind an embankment of shades of tropical ferns. My, this is a wonderful occasion, said Doctor Johnson while helping himself to a great number of olives. Yes, said Columbus, but not as great as that little day in October I am thinking of. Nor that Christmas Santa presented us with our new auditorium, added Kresensky. Aw. you're just jealous, both of you, cried Napoleon Bonaparte. Why should I be jealous of George Washington? He's the father of his country and I'm not. All I did was to find the orphan. He did a good job, though, raising the poor 'kid,' retorted Christopher. .r Quiet, boys, Why argue over something like that? interrupted none other than George himself. Ahem-Why of course I'm proud to have been the father of my country, but don't vou think this food is delicious? Yes, it is, answered Doctor Johnson, sounding his A as he swallowed his soup. Hist, who's that fioating by the window with Cleopatra? whispered Caesar to Mark Anthony, who was sitting next to him. Why, that's our French teacher, Miss Helen Crooker, responded Mr. Anderson with pride. All our teachers are good looking, he continued. You ought- I'll say I'll have to see them, interrupted Anthony, beginning to shiek himself up. O, I don't know about that. I think Cleopatra is pretty good to look at, put in David N. Ling. Sh! Not so loud! said Anderson, looking over at the microphones in front of K. E. O. XVhat if your wife is listening in? 'iBy the way, where's Shakespeare tonight? asked Mohammed, seeing that they were all getting too interested in the feminine part of the population which had just passed the window. Wasn't he invited, General? Yes, he was, said Washington. but he couldn't come. He had to get some more of his autographs ready for market. I'd rather have a morning-glory vine than one of Shakespeare's autographs, blurted in Doctor Johnson. They are far prettier, and quite as legible. After he said this he looked smilingly over at Marjorie Fisk. Of course she couldn't help but take the hint, so it went in her note for the paper. Mortals wouldn't, chirped in Napoleon. What fools they are! chuckled Doc. Let's drink a toast to Washington, said Anderson. May you have many more birth- days and may we be equally well-supplied with feasts like this at your expense! The toast was drained, the diners beginning to ear their desserts. My, but this is delicious, said the delighted Napoleon, who certainly did like good food. After the dessert, G. W. rose from his chair and announced, We will now attend the theater to see the noted ghost actors. Bravol cried all as they, too. rose from their chairs and floated out the door. Poor Miss Fisk and Ked were left behind to nnish their duties of reporting and broadcasting. Page One Hundred Ten 1Ebe1932 if? . -T. 2 5 4 1- o1' luv, c 33.1-1 'N ' 4 ,psg-an 1 -'21 :rn -f QBtaknam Qiruwwurli 39115512 ll' 'lL 5. 4. X092 . G. 1. y ffvv. 9, 1 , - . j if V IJ. Q 19. fy zo. 1. f az. 24 2 M - ff' 1 . 'ff 32.1 aa. su. ' fl 40. 'JL qz., . Cz ' W - - '41 He. 17' un if Q f 'V,, ,ff iff - as 5.. , A 5? aff' ,, HORIZONTAL VERTICAL l. lfditor of the High N ews 5. Principal R. Une of the Batemans ll. He plays the piano li. Shoey, are you blushing? I5. Her hrs! name is Frances I7. The lax! name is Ciumo finilialsj lR. Best looking blonde 20. A pronoun ll. The last name is Hummer 24. The tirst name is Thelma finitialsl 25. The lirst name is the same as that of a popular strip 26. Used with neither Z7. He graduated in January 30. Latin for and 3l. A musical group directed by Aaberg 32. Shaving implement 33. The last name is Lueck finitialsj 34. Used as a conjunction 35. Her last name is Roberts Cinitialsj 36. Her first name is Opal Qinitialsj 37. Editor of the annual Qinitialsl 38. Her last name is Hoerr Cinitialsb 30. She played the part of a widow in Lelawala flast namej 40. His nrst name is Maurice Cinitialsl 4l. He had the leading male role in It Won't Be Long Now 43. The Grsr name is Lorraine. It begins with K and ends with N 44. His name is Edwards 45. The first name is Mabel 48. His last name is Ness. His nickname i linitialsj 50. You see with these 52. Winner in deelam contests Cinitialsl 53. Advertising manager of the High News 54. He is one of our Donalds 55. Medicine man in Lelawala flast na 56. The last name is Skow Cinitialsj s Dick finitialsj mej l. 2, 3. 4. 0. 7. 8. fl. IO. ll. 14. lh. l'I, ll. 23, 28. 29. 3l. 38. 30. 40. 42. 46. 47. 49. 51. 52. 53. He hart a lead in The Mummy and the Mumps Cforijunclion He had a lead in Good Medicine , drama club Play Knock out Qahvj She's a leader of proms Senior fabvj She had a lead in Good Medicine She's a good artist finitialsj Her hrst name is Gertrude 7 Her last name is Mason. She's in Foss' home National Boxing Association fabv. home room finitialsj Dr. O'Kit himself Utaknam theme editor Mother She's a senior and Irish! flast namel A biblical character. This is a tough one llis Iirst name is Clarence. He's in Joern's home room She had the title role in l.elawala Cinitialsj She's exchange editor of the High News llast nameb Miss Liggett teaches this subject Her Hrst name is Helen Belle His last name is lmgenhausen He invented the cotton gin Sports editor of the High News Not near Her last name is Wishnick finitialsj Her last name is Eichhorn Qinitialsj Earl Pennington's girl friend finitialsj Page One Hundred Eleven l'5br1932 EZ RZ A Gtakttam 1'u?'Z':L'!!' l 4u: Page One Hundred Twelve ZEl1e1932 ,331 O Gtaknam 'i'A'fHf'FgTK atu's batnhust Zllirail Right this way, everybody! Come on over and see the BIGGEST circus on earth! Buy your tickets here for the big show given by the class of '32! shouted Bernie Kooser, in his deep, manly voice. A crowd of people, drawn by the irresistable personality of the barker, filed past the ticket- takers QKenny Rebstock and Bud Hofmasterl into the big tent. After everyone had found a seat, the big parade started. The queen, Irene Holtze, riding .1 white elephant which had been trained by Karl Jacobson, led the parade. While the procession continued, our wonderful high school band, led by Karl J. Aaberg, played the overture The Old Gray Mare. Featuring in this selection was a Jew's harp solo by the great cornet wailer, Kenneth Brey, with Kenny Pinckney keeping time on the cymbals. 'Eben into the ring stepped the ring master, Don I-Ieckel, snapping his whip and blowing his tin w istle. The aerial arcobats entered the ring. Up, up, up. they climbed, until they were high above the spectators' heads. While daring aerial tricks were performed by Aymer Axtelle, Ruth Trisko. Harold Ronnenberg, Jane Goettlicher, Melvin Wishnick, and Madeleine Eichhorn, Earl Marks made the on-lookers gasp when he did his death-defying feats on the slack wire. The next number consisted of a musical sextette. Included in this were Bill Manderfeld. the piccolo player: John Goff, whistler on the harmonica: Jack Gardner, the mandolin tickler: and Ted Kleist, who played his good old, trustworthy linoleum. Who is going to play that big horn? asked Ramona Bengtson of Ked Otto. Even before he had Hnished, something began to crawl out of the horn. It was soon dis- covered that this something was none other than Russ Winn. As soon as he had got out, he picked up his sousaphone and began to oom pah. Suddenly a breezy air filled the tent: and into it rushed Audrey Call, John Eustice, Morna Anderson and Don Ellis. Are we late? cried Audrey as she rushed to her seat dragging John who had almost fainted. Get me some lemonade, whispered John after he had found a seat. Immediately gallons of lemonade were brought to him by Francis Marka and Louis Legenhausen. The whistle shreiked again, and into the ring, galloped four snow white horses ridden by Georgia Reineke, Rupert Thompson, Rosemary English, and Ray Blumenshein. Oh, John! cried Audrey as she saw William I-Iaarstick selling weiners. Get me a hot dog, But John merely called Lemonade! This meant that Audrey had to satisfy herself with lemonade, too. The show continued when the clowns came tumbling into the ring. As the crowds looked at them, they recognized a few. There's Alan Kawell, Harold Arnemon. and Bill Lutz. Is that one Dick Johnson? asked Gene Miller. a little Sophie. of another. Yes, whispered Dean McElroy. There's Franklin Morse and Virgil Walrath, too. I hope some day I can be a clown. The Sophies' discussion, however, was rudely interrupted by the cries, Peanuts, Fresh salted peanuts! When they looked up, they saw Velzora Round, Don Shoemaker, Helen Kruger, and Amos Kirkpatrick, selling that fruit. Oh, I'll take two bags. said Curly Morris, blushing scarlet as he handed a bag to Bonna Brouse. Again the band stepped into the lime light, this time to play the accompaniment of the Swiss yodelers from the Yelps. This quartet was made up of Gerald Druckenbrod. Delbert McGowan, Clayton Wornson, and Paul Ellis. As assistant to these was Gwendolyn Woller, the soloist. Before they had finished, poor John had fainted from lack of lemonade, and Audrey was frantic because there was no more to be had. What is that big tank in the center of the ring? whispered Morna to Don. Oh, that's a diving tank, answered the all-knowing Don Ellis. Look! Here come the diving girls now! No sooner said than into the ring stepped the diving girls, Lydia Peterson, Jean Adams, Evelyn Hanson, Opal Dugstad. and Lois Miller. Everybody applauded loudly for these mistresses of the art of diving. John, in the meantime, was revived with more newly-made lemonade. Bang! Bang! Bang! O, what's that? cried John, coming out of his daze. Oh, that's nothing, replied Don. I'm not afraid of that. But though Don said he wasn't afraid, he was shaking all over. Just then the cowboys CI.yle Peek, Marlowe Adamson. Ted Brown. Kenneth I-Iennessey, and Donald Lindj chased the cowgirls CViola Merritt, Marguerite Weber, Hildred Rue, and Harriet Oehlerl into the ring. After this thrilling Wild West Show, the band played On Mankato and the Ramble Song. Kokie Mussell led some yells, and every person left for home with a big smile of satisfaction on his face. Page One Hundred Thirteen mlJ21932 ?-'-1 '- '-gg 5,9311-2.-' 49181618111 'A'-f3f7':ef: g-'Hr Zin a jllllinutfs mime l. You can be late for school. ' 2. You can get caught without a yellow pass. 3. You can get kicked out of the library. 4. You can fall in love. 5. You can fall out. 6. Any teacher can spring a test. 7. Mr. Small can take a note from you. 8. The bell can ring when you're to recite. 9. Kris can find the assembly quiet for once. 10. You can get four mornings for skipping. ll. You can explode something in chemistry. 12. You can think of an excuse to leave study hall. 13. We can win or lose a game. 14. You can get a date. 15. You can break one. But .................... you certainly can't get a physics or chemistry experiment done. Ask anyone who has tried. --YI!-ill -H gf 0 O O O fW1'th apologies to Kiplingj ll Mr. Small did catch you If you're walking with a girl, Reading a note in school. And the real one saw you do it- In that case what would you do? What would you tell the real girl? -Would you play the fool? -Just how would you excuse it? If you're sleeping so sound in class And the teacher calls your name, What would you do in a case like that? -Could you act the same? Oh! You would, would you? Page One Hundred F I Zl1Zbe1932 xg.: IT. Qgtakllam -'-w'!'1'gge' v' z llyn Om llmmlral Ilflrm QBtaknam QUM1932 153 5,-3,37 O 1'-?'Z'g e- v'Q-r FYg Su Opens e.YiZS- Ov 5 6' -1 1 - 1,, - . A1 E. I Jinx 'D To-o MX Q-0 -1 Page Ont' Humlzetl b1,x'1t't'7 SIZPT. 87i'BrrY Burrrl Ho- huml Gosh it's time to get up. School starts today. Ho-hum! Gee, but vacation certainly went fast. Books, teachers, and assignments - tsnore. snorejf' SEPT. 8-Hoot Monl First copy of the High News was is- sued free. SEPT, 15--First bank day to- day. SEPT. l64 Step right up folks and see Ja-Ja. the trained bear. High News opened their subscription campaign with a circus program in as- sembly. SEPT. Z0 - Bangl Wham! Ouchl Nix! And similar noises, cries and commotions ushered in the M and Drama club initiations. Oth- er organizations followed far. far into the ensuing months, SEPT. 'Sl-'iWe want more chicken! Faculty dinner at St. Clair. Three teachers ate so much they had to he car- ried out. OCT. 178 t u d e n t s elected Beetsch as president of the Student Council by popular vote. OCT. 3fKato opened their foot- ball with a bang. Result: Kato 4-lflfaribault O, OCT. 15-17-M, li. A, meet for the teachers. and two hearty days vacation for the over-burdened students. OCT. 20 etc.f Lift your chin. Look sweet. Now smile. The mighty seniors had their pictures Utookedf' Results: camera broken three times, OCT. 24-Scarlet and Vv'hite day. Ellis and Merrell were chosen as representative boy and girl. And did the jun- iors ever beat the seniors in that Bag Rush? Northfield jinxed up the works again. Result: Northlield l9, Kato O. The old rneanies! OCT. 3lfThe Scarlets got up their dandrulT: and though they lost to Rochester, the team played their best game to date. 0lZbe1932 Q9taknam NOV. l-7--Activities including an assemlvly. .1 luncheon, and .1 banquet were featured in Ciirl Reserve Vvleels. Ye fems got .1 break for once. NOV. -l--'Six pupils received ,journalistic and scholastic re- cognition XVllCl'1 tl1ey were eletted to the Quill and Scroll, XVitl1in .1 week tl1ree of tl1e new n1emhers wore out their new pins. Rumors say tl1at tl1is was caused by continual- ly polishing tl1en1. Nov. 5-H lleartaches and head- aches -- mtvstly head aches. Students ttmlt tl1eir hrst inf telligence teSl today. NOV, lil 'lihe Drama elulu pre- -,ented four one-act plays, The illttrhtlge of 1JIt'!'!'tII, The IJUSll'lltll7. 'lieu l.t'tlL't'.s. and Cltititl Mt-tltrtilte, NOV. I5 ll-V As .1 special fea- ture ol' Book XVeelx, Miss l'ttllt1n presented .1 jumlvled word contest which was won hy Ruth Vv'l1eelt1elt. NOV. ll Due tti tl1eir victory over c,W.llt!l'lIlJ, tl1e Scarlets laritled on the l-Ullflll step til the Big lfight Ctvnferenee gridiron ladder. Nov. 20-llw State Press Con- ventitmn. lileven delegates and sponsor survived the trip, ses- sions, dance. etc. tmostly et-q. l without many serious Cl.1l11.lgL'S. lVlanlt.1tt1 cupped six prives and tied lor first place. Not had. not bad? Nov. 25 Members nl' tl1e Stu- dent Council WCITI into .1 hud- dle and elmse lverslie as spon- stir, Nov. 26--l.undin out-Sweded the Swedes lroni St, Peter, picked up ye old pigskin. and galloped lur a lL3LlCl'lLlONVl'1. Katt: scored another and heat their rivals l 3 7 inthe annual and unal 'liurltey Day battle, Nov, ltJ-- Ciirls' lwasltetlvall prac- tice began. Oh. what l't1rn1, wl1at liurmf The 1932 QWHKUHM '. cioigol 4 ,s .. M' 1'l 1:?n Rv g x.-FM JOE over :NRI s 1 5s 5259 Uc D K, S YN 'kv N3 A104 Wossl in ,. Frm. Um' llumllnl lilulvlevrt DI-QC. -l -- Cowboys, Indians. hula hula dancers, platinum blondes, and the rest of the senior class ran wild as the upper classmen presented their annual carnival. Dliti. l5-'Seniors had to dig down deep in their pockets to dig up fifty cents for class dues. DLC. l8+ Three cheers and a bottle of -- ahem 7 milk. Thus began two weeks of sweet vacation for the weary students to rest their weary minds, DISC. ll and Z8fPi Delta Rho and Jobs Daughters each gave a dance over vacation, And did the boys get a kick out of watching the girls foot the billsf Yes, there IS justice. JAN. -l7Students received the shock of their lives when upf on returning from vacation. they found that Santa Claus had brought them .1 brand- new auditorium. JAN. lZ. ll, and l'l7Over thirty students competed in the local elimination declam contest. JAN. l7- A penny saved is a penny earned. Not a Scotch- man's alibi, but a fitting motto for thrift week which began today. JAN. l0flVlid-year commence- ment exercises were held for ten who were graduated to- day. JAN. Zlf-Bent and broken.. the old semester passed out ot the picture. JAN, 23 - Students hung up their examination worries and celebrated at the school party sponsored by the P,T.A, JAN. Zelflrlail to the new seq mesterf Heres a chance for some to turn over a new leaf. C P 5 gl I 4 .pa-a 1 '1Qn R UUJ21932 QPIZIRIIHII1 AN. Z8--'Report cards were passed ottt today, lirom the looks ot' some of the grades, they weren't the only things that were passing out. ll-ll. I0--Beginning today the Otaknam opened their sales campaign. Commemorating the hi-centennial anniversary ol George Vslashington, the annual adopted a colonial theme. After receiving their order blanks. seniors turned salesmen. Results: paper hat- chets began to appear on coat lapels and little cherries began to grow on the cherry-tree posted. ll-lS. l5 -V XV o u l d-he John liarryntores and Greta Garhos gave vent to their acting abi- lity as the juniors conducted try outs for their annual class play. Pape Coulter and Bernice Gibbs captured the love leads. llali. IU- Upsetting all dope, the senior girls heat the jun- iors to win the championship ol the interclass basketball lklllfnfllllllfll. I-ts. IU--f l'or the Erst time the Quill and Scroll conducted a lormal initiation heliore the assemhly. At the banquet which followed l5ish l.ind- holm had a mild attack of hydropholvia when he found a goldfish in his drinking glass, l l-li. ll- ln honor of his 200th anniversary. students paid trihule to Cieorge Vvfashing- ton in an assembly program. ltts, lk- -l5or once the seniors got a chance to exercise their vocabularies to the fullest ex' lent. But they weren't so enthusiastic about it. lt was an aptitude test. IHS. .Z-l--Under the direction ot Miss Vivian Klein. the Mixed Chorus scored a com' plete knockout in feathers and hoops with the operetta, l.elawala. has :X- S E ly 1-O V1 ' ,PS xilff 735 'dc TN gi C9 llttile Um' lltnultvil ,Yirtrliwn Xurxke fl I .5 S QQ, .AQ YN gc ,. a q,g, Q N' QBtaknam ZIEbz1932 1 -?1'glQe:'ir'i-1 ,,f- H ':, , ,ff of--. 21, ., 2 ' '- 'Y 41, -x Wi, 345 ll , W A T Ji f f r X XX , we Vt.i '5? ' ' SX f XX ,f s . J wi xX f'N lm!! :fo THE X smrc ,g Q Q fa .55 , . -. K . s X is . px. Xiig . 2 O r' 'fry Xu ,an 4S Zi, 5 : 'f Nic ares S C X , x X1 f X if 'IQ 4 X I 5 ' ' .. f ,Z 5 Q -. :- X 0 : L 1 if E T Mt- , ' I E 4- all - A f a -Q W? fig, rj? 2 Sf' QQ' -f lf' N 41122211 Je- E N Q .32-,a.f1acaE.f?g , W -7 Q Q il 'Aga Wllllvlliattunlixiiiitixtlilwl ' i. f rn, 1 , 1 1 S ' 7- f fly ' ' t., ' ' 27. 7 ,f W4 Q all A Q it N., I I Q I 9 ,I V l ly , . y A ,1,lllff,:w 0af Y' K9 gi Ct ui W 1' W ' 1 4- i1tl.lllllll,,-lllt' foe, lil ' ' H foxx I 915' Q -t. j f- J V -- . .- 1 I x f ' fi A if ZZ? fz wtf , , .W 1 Nc . 'W i l i r 1- 'S' l I Y i I xx 5 y 5 xN 3 Y i f , : 'fl c A Z Xa I, .f jg: f ?: A W,,4 e vi 2 Page One Hundred Twenty MAR. 4-l9-Basketball reigned supreme this month as the Scarlets entered three cage tourneys, the district, the regional, and the state. Winning from Lake Crystal in the district and lfairmont in the regional, the Todnemites met the Northfield quint at the University fieldhouse and up- set the dope to win 17-15. On the next two nights they lost to Chisholm and Winona. At the regional meet quite a bit of excitement was aroused when the Fairmont paper came out one morning with the head lines screaming 'Hoodlums follow Team or words to that effect Next time Mankato fans at- tend a similar tournament they will be properly chaper- oned by the following mat- rons: Al Capone. the Four Marx Brothers, Oscar Zilch of Ballyhoo fame. and Popeye, the sailor. MAR. 14 - Mankato dropped the regional debate to I-uf Verne by a 340 decision. APRIL llfhe great holiday of the American nation was celebrated in a just fashion by the Quill and Scroll when they sponsored an April Fool issue of the High News. Such stories as Delbert Mc- Gowan Kidnapedf' Prom at Clifton House. New High School, and the renowned Neubert Lawsuit, filled the pages. As yet no one has brought a libel suit against the publication. and all mem- bers of the Quill and Scroll are in good health. Also. tonight the juniors put on the first performance of The Mummy and the Mumps at the Lincoln auditorium. Don- ald Force as the bellboy stole the show. q,m I 5 1'!dl:P!n R T!l5lJe1932 Gtaknam ,. v APRII. 6-Tap, tap. tap. No this is not the rain on the roof. lt was made as seniors Went down the aisles of the assembly to tap their class- men on the shoulder indicat- ing that they had received ap- pointment to the National Honor Society. APRIL 8+Today the high school glee clubs and mixed chorus went to liairmont to participate in the music festi- val held there. lfarl Marks is still raving about the 20 cents he had to pay for a Pea Size scoop of ice cream. Al'Rll. 16-llurekal The sen- iors got their pictures today. Oh, what beautiful and shape- ly mugs. Hooeyl M A Y MAY 9HCome clean week which is sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. opened today. ZOgSeniors displa y ed their acting ability by pre- senting their annual class play today. MAY ll7Schools in the Big lfight Conference met here for the tennis meet. MAY 28 - And todays the prom. lt's the big social blow-out of the season with the juniors paying their re- spects to the seniors by play- ing the role of hosts. .lUNli l+Commencement. lior the seniors it's all over but the shooting now. Yes. it's been a great life while it lasted. and there are some that wouldn't mind starting all over again. Well. after all, those seniors weren't such a bad bunch were they? No. there have been worse, but we have the forgotten the asy- lum. Nl mmsw ' f 7 9 4 f f' v - ..- e . - - sm... f . lx W - 4 ' .:,r , , ., t--, ,--,.., '. f l '- . . . or . . rt 5, ' --.. .- 4 -,-,...1 ,,q.,4.A. : , ., I , .i.4 A X I x xx 1 f ' O l 2 I Q1 , 1, I I' ,-. KN ' I S ' sm. . p' .fm ' .v Z .- 1' 4, , - Loves fx 05 -? R -S W X. xi LHS 5 lp Q Q 'Pi V Q61 ff' Q: P Come NX. -L -X 5 ff ceemf 'lei E Ni Ml f ' Y ir '-isle. Hzct. Xxggxotso J'd ,jQfQP X g .f ,A fi,-ig,f.i-' X ff, fx ' -.f N ' Sgtiog f . Xi, AX V r 2 X-2-4, Q 1'uyi' Um' llumltml ilitttenly-nrte ts 0 2 r 5 Q' . ., , 1-Q ,:P'? AfA: 1, f , 059, I 'V I K 5' 'A ' 1 LW- A l of Q fy mQf g ol of 4 I A H we . i 'fy , a 4 if Q , . ' 1 I K ' ,- W I ,gg 3. N ' . My? N , 44' ,x gf! 'E , 7' ,V Q' , i . ,. ,V 5 jlu, ., , L - 49' . If is ii. il 'f- S. H L , 4 45 'WW a W Page One Hundrrd Twenty two np, W X - X i, . .3 . - N ' ,ff X ,xl H 1 ': ' f9k,'-. df ' A HQ , 'xiii U, ,, , -,. 1 A 4 A 1., ,. . Q ,l . I X f' fp? ,f1f..',',X'gZV Y ,Vg G A I n gg 3, 1 - w e --91,41,g- I. -,5 ' '-:F y ,, f-xr pp. 5 f:' ' xt... 0, . ff. ': , thy A -,fy 1v,4 11' f ' H ' 1' ,V ,-f :PJ f . 44-,f . ,.,,L , Z- .Y,X,.., . .,- , A, 13. mb! 1932 - x5: I' ,,93:l-'?.- QEIHKIIHIII - i1'gf!!' l'3'uf Qutngraphs PCIIJJI h 651121932 -..-a.-453 ,,g3-:..-a'-.1. - CPIHRIIHM 1 ui1'g !' Tl'Qv Qutngrapbs f!'11lJe1932 zg3 ,,g3:.-lg' Qgtdktidm -gikadepgiv Qutugrapbs , ' . 1 . ., - ,. N f ' ' . 'V iw -P 1. Q ,up waz ul Y Q I 1 M 'rlff ,ag t A - Qutnnmllbs W .. Y X ... . vi' 4 1 Avi I x , I 1 g Page Omu Hundred- Twrrgty-six ' V4 1 4 . 4 ' ,f 5 , 4 A Sli '- f - 1 ' X ,fvv 1,41 J!i.i--fr if-.31 a:maii.f.i:e5:.6.v43?21 w:'JLQ'i--,f.g1ii'1mi45.-.. .n..Q,zsfs,.a: .4521 ' ' The 1932 XE: 553-:-1-2' Qtdkndm , '-r?1'3ffe' v'a.r ' y ' law I ' , ,lu . y ,I g qw! if f 'W 74 0. Q n Qppretiatiun ffrcrffr- NLM F4 N light of the loyalty and cheerful support shown in the production of this yearbook, the 1932 Otaknam staff wishes to extend in this message its most sincere thanks and appreciation to those who have made this publication a possi- bility: . To the Senior Carnival patrons, the subscribers, and the various school organizations for contributing sufficient funds in a period of Hnancial depression: To Elmer Glenn, A. A. Segal, and J. R. Snow, as respec- tive representatives of the Free Press Company, Bureau of En- graving, and Snow's Studio, for their helpful suggestions and co- operation: To the various business friends outside for deeply ap- preciated financial support on a subscription basis: To the general faculty of the high school for its loyal sup- port on behalf of the success of this senior undertaking: And, especially, to Miss Marjorie MacDougall and Miss Marjorie Fisk for their untiring efforts and skillful guidance in making a success of this yearbook, the former serving in the capacity of class sponsor and Senior Carnival director, and the latter in the position of faculty adviser of publications. Page Or llumlrml 'I luenly 1 ' 10-L x, l'A-'CE C C, 4, gfx t ,4,-1. b42 fC4,4':1, c..l.4.i 2. ,pL1k- lf' -Psi-n .- I b-if LLQL4.--4, 1 SL. fi L'k.1L P14 ' C rw , .F U ,ev 3. ! , a S an N1 a r if 'A 'Z .J L Li if 1 E if V 'I ii 5 S 4 .W I . ,J h 1 5 I , J: . - -4-' 'X - V , I I I Y-,J I I ..l - 1 ' f fm . 1. - . 7' 'i .Q if - 5' Y ' A - 'E Q --- L' V A M ' V Q ml , 4 , M 1 -V .4 -'LM M, ,I K ,. .-, .. - .. f I... -. jf- ,IV.l -4.,A. 5 1- 'li v . .- 5 , V iiyf. ' 'i 'l 1 Q f f M A . p, ,AQV xi, bu p4j',f'nJ . It 3 Q' A . . .V . . Il. yin ,,ff:4ffnffM' ' .f 5, ,C-JJ, WI N,,J .K ,fI!?L,fLd1n.!,.c.--f KM ' , fu : f-,L-JFJ ' fa .rdf-'L fi V L0 Q! V Mfr .E M .iffffJc,f:f1,,.p,wfz.4.L,J ULJWX V 'QCQQ I, 63031 JU ' -HONX ig uf . f ff Ck-K jJj5?i L,.,L,.wL U.,-h,L! ,u fipf5,4,4. L,,LOR,,,vX ' ?, .M ,, ,fX.. L,,,k.,3, 5 '- '64 ,Q g J,l-Clk.: . fhwil! F C4 wgffflfff 4 I
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