Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1936 volume:

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' 2, M EI Vx I . q THE QTAKNAM , :.,.. .. , 555 f lie:-: M f ?'f : Hg f H V L V: g gi u gg PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL MANKATO, MINNESOTA EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARY LLOYD ASSOCIATE EDITOR ETHEL RANDOLPH BUSINESS MANAGER BOB LLOYD ADVISER HOWARD OISETH CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES . . . Our home is here below . . . DEDICATION To the people of Mankato, Whose help has guided us through our school yearsg and to the Parent-Teacher's association whose untiring efforts and increasing interests have created a more friendly spirit among the students and advanced the social life of the high school. We, the Class of 1936, dedicate this, our yearbook. . . . 565 senior high students trudged these streets . . . F O R E W O R D Tempus Fugit -the theme of this 1936 Otaknam- is a Latin expression which means that Time flies. The staff has tried to portray this swift passing of events in high school life with sketches of Father Time and of the hourglass. We hope this book will help to preserve many pleasant memories of youth. A stinter is Winter- putting stress on moodiness and censoring hints of the lively tints . . . . . It was 38 below today . . . ON OUR TWO RULERS . . that do contain the happiness of Summer's reign when life is free and at liberty to absorb and cede the joy the beloved Prince decreed. This view from study hall gave students spring fever -by Leonard Brunswick . f,,. T 4 Q I 3 Q E 3 i 3 E S 5 i 3 2 5 i WMMQVMH W 'ww We M W Wfjiiiwjifjffi Wfy MW mp Qy1 FO+ 2515 H 14 74 OR. 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Qfi NAA If fl, .-.., -1165 - 1 1 1 1. 1., , 1 11 4315:-11 ' WW' -1 YQ .1. 1 1 1 1 1 11' 111' 1 1 'FWSWSE fi' ' 1 111,11-1-'1 11' 1 1 -1Q.i5i3?g9'Q 5 ' 11 1 1 1 1 N ' '1 1: 15..1QA1mQX11.11 9 4A31l 'gs-:ii 1- C 11gg5'2!!!!1l!Ei!l 1-352.3-fig -1,1 1 1 ' 111 111 11 1 .'lQ.'1'u. 1 M1,.1,1 , lr Af 1411fL1x', 1,2'1.1i:- -'uv' 1:5-:wm5:l,1WPsq'-6,5 P ' - 1 , J 1,1 1 , 1 bfi 1 N 11 c BQ1111 .1 , ,, ...... 15 X 11 1 1 I' 4111. 111111111111 111 'I11 '- 1 1- if N 1 1 'I 7 34-1sz:53'?2fi1,11111im1i'g111, 1 -'jf 'HN 1 U ' 1 1 ,.-. 1 M 111 11 J V1 11n'r Wf1'11U-1 V -1-smeigsi w 1551 1' : Sai-1-aqgga V 1 l ' H , 1 1 , 22:31.11-fE1E,1'EA-:u:m.l-..: -11 I,lAk.,,,1 IQIVL - EMI QKA1 .1 111Y Z1 ,i We E fgifi --1 iifii- 1 il af-'-- - 1, A 'ii-,fl 1 ff , -L2 'f 1 ' - 1, BLQ-'Q'8VL.'5'bkgjQ1I , 5 OVW, ' X 'i M?fi3M MWyff4TfQjf 7 W MWLZN 3 'F Wm M gig? Q f E3 Zgxm fin, mwwwmd We are sorry we have to go . . Jolly and sincere . J. E. ANDERSON Superintendent SCHOOL BOARD J. SW. Schmitt ............ President F. Yukel ............ Vice-President Miss Loretto Veigel ........ Secretary L. B. Frentz ............. Treasurer To decide upon matters concerning the Man- kato Public School students is the chief interest of the School Board. They meet each month. J. W. SCHMITT Born August 12, 1875 Died March 17, 1936 YUKEL VEIGEL FRENTZ WIGLEY ' ' 43,2-fffY'i'!f ' '- , -ar -N -mf Y- -- f -, . . . Kindly, yet stern . . L. R. KRESENSKY Principal P. T. A. Mrs, E. W. Willard ........ President E. B. Ackley ,........ Vice-President Miss N. Olson. . . ..... Secretary Ivan Sevaldson . . . ...... Treasurer The Parent-Teachers' association is an organi- zation to further the cooperation between the . parents and teachers for Welfare of the school. MRS. E. W. WILLARD BURKHART MORRIS SMITH HIELSCHER FACULTY Back row: Kilborn, Liggett. Ling. Fulton. Aaberg, Small, Rudberg First row: Daniels, Shore. Talle, Trafton. Klein, Billett, Mehlhouse David N. Ling . . Industrial Arts Miss Hazel F. Shore . . Mathematics Macalester College, B.A. Hamline University, B.A. Miss Marjorie MacDougall . . English Miss Linnea Sterling University of Minnesota . . Modern History, Economic Geo. Gustavus Adolphus, B.A. Howard Oiseth . . News, English St.O1afCouege,B'A4 Reuben J. Talle . . U. S. History Luther College, B.A. Miss Nellie C. Olson . . English St.O1afC0Hege,B.A' Louis N. Todnem . . Boys' Athletics Dakota Wesleyan University, B.S. Dennie D. Peterson . . . Business New York University, M.A. Mrs' Mary A' Trafton - - English i Wesleyan University, Conn., B.S. Miss Alice Rudberg . Girls' Athletics , University of Minnesota, B.S. Miss Cora Weum - Typef Shorthand St. Olaf College, B.A. William F. Small . . . Mathematics, Social Science Fred W. Young . Physics, hemis y St. Thomas, B.A. Iowa s s. , f at a-su i:a.wa I l ,. -e--if Www Wt, - M bww gf' ,, ,. , . A 7 'E il 1. - 2-Q, ll, Y f 1 l . If E, f Wm if' slosuems ABOUT ouk TEACHERS Several faculty members have achieved recognition in their chosen field of work. One of them, Miss MacDougall, formerly assisted in writing state board English examinations. Miss Olson, who was granted a leave of absence starting March to continue her study of English, is primarily interested in dramatics. magazine articles is Miss McMartin's avocation. Mr. Peterson has his degree from New York university in business administration. An radio station is operated by Mr. Young, instructor in physics. thirrieth Writing master's amateur Karl Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss FACULTY ,T EQ- 'si ,Am 5., SIDELIGHTS ABOUT OUR TEACHERS Adult education was introduced into the Mankato school system six years ago by Mrs. Trafton. Miss Daniels and Mr. Small conduct the personnel work of this school, interviewing each student to try to help solve his problems. Miss Duke, who has her M.A. degree, gives a corrective speech course to those who need it. A winning team almost every year is Mr. Todnem's record for his thirteen years at Mankato. After linishing her course at Macalester college, Miss Kilborn operated a restaurant at the University of Minnesota the past year. J. Aaberg Miss Mildred Grail' . . Chemistry, Band, Orchestra . . Bookkeeping, Economic Geo. St. Olaf College, B.A. St. Catherine's College, B.A. I-Yflda Billett - - SCh001NurSe Philip C. Iverslie . . Social Science Imm2nv21H0Spita1, R-N- sf. Olaf couege, B.A, Esther Daniels ' Modem History Miss Leona Kilborn . Home Economics Hamline University' Ph'B' University of Minnesota, B.S. Lucille Duke . Corrective Speech , , Miss Frances Klampe . German, Latin Iowa State University, M.A. Hamline University, B.A. Anne O. Erickson . U. S. History University of Minnesota, B.A. Miss Vivian Klan ' ' ' 4 Music MacPhail School of Music Margaret Fulton . . Librarian Jamestown College' B.A. MISS Ethel Llggett . . Aft Western Reserve University, B.S. in L.S. University of Nebraska, B.A. Back row: Iverslie, Peterson, Oiseth. Young, Weum First row: Erickson. Graff, Klampe, MacDougall, Olson, Sterling, McMartin n I An fr iwfiiffiw QWW QWMQQQVWQ, -Q,,'U,f'jvL?fg,'l,V-A2.m.g.,,M-X 79vVn.,,,. ?,ugAL mf A X -Q . 1 , X ,ff 1 ,XJ 5 , A, f , ,V X X!!! Y A ,X Z W UMW ff 'ff dw K Jifflf Q, fy H 3 qwgiiw Ill 'M -K -- si 1 X WN' ef ww M - Lx , X ' ff X I :QL X 5 ,Lf 'ri EE ,f w X A Sw ,if M, 4 M W MPWW WWMYMQ5 Wggjjww fifjk jf f W Ng N NS. N'fSfjw5,Q2 fx fffww ,-3,1 5Q Egg, 14 Q? is Harold Brunn Valedictorian Salutatorian Scholarship Honor Roll Harold Brunn, Valedictorian ........,..,........ Violet Anderson, Salutatorian .... Cecil Gates .... Ethel Randolph Bob Gentz .,.. .lean Ackley . . . Fred'Eichhorn . Arline Meixner. Earline Rollings Robert Patnode Phyllis Kruse . . Phyllis Schunem 3,11 .... Violet Anderson ...3.850 ...3.666 ...3.65O ...3.59'O ...3.565 ....3.479 ....3.472 ,..3.47l ...3.450 ....3.35O ...3.300 ...3.30O Senior Members of National Forensic League Bob Gentz. . ............................... Degree of Distinction Leas Schwickert. .... Degree of Distinction Bob Lloyd ....., . . ,Degree of Excellence Harold Brunn ...... ..... D egree of Honor Muriel Foster .......... .... D egree of Merit Charlotte McLaughlin .... . ....... ....... D egree of Merit Senior Members oF Quill and Scroll Jean Ackley V Mary Lloyd Clarice Norlinger Bernice Boman Phyllis Lortz June OSC? Fred Eichhorn Bob Gentz Bob Lloyd Michael Louris Charlotte McLaughlin Rosamond Paulson Ethel Randolph Bob Strom Members of National Honor Society Jean Ackley Violet Anderson Bernice Boman Harold Brunn Pa ge Edmondson Fred Eichhorn Ann Flachsenhar Muriel Foster Bob Gentz Adeline Hauch Margaret Hodson Waldo Jaax Dorothy Lee Bob Lloyd Mary Lloyd Phyllis Lortz Michael Louris Margaret Mark Charlotte McLaughlin Arline Meixner Clarice Norlinger June Ogee Bob Patnode Rosamond Paulson Ethel Randolph Leas Schwickert Bob Strom Hugh Willard Phyllis Yarwood Three years ago, on September 5, 1933, a rainy autumn day, we entered these JEAN ACKLEY Love makes a difference. Honor Roll: Meet Uncle Sally : Home Room president, vice-president, secretary: Annual Staff, sports editor: High News Staff. copyreader: Local Forensic League: Drama Club: German Club: French Club: Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club: Sophomore G. R., president: Senior G. R.. treasurer: Yell Club: Girls' Tennis: Senior Carnival, queen. KENNETH ALLYN He stoops for nothing but a door. Hi-Y: Basketball squad: Senior Carnival: Madison Lake High School. RAOUL ANDERSON Why worry? The more we study, the more our ignorance we discover. Senior Carnival. VIOLET ANDERSON 'Books are my hobby. Honor Roll: Home Room secretary: Annual Staff, typist: High News Staff, typist: De- bate: Local Forensic League: French Club: Pi Delta Rho: H. E. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival: Booketeers: Creative Writ- ing Club: Waseca High School. IVA ANDREASEN Everyone's friend and no one's enemy. Senior Carnival. ' KENNETH ANTo1NE Groucho's double. Home Room vice-president: Yell Club: Boys' Tennis: Senior Carnival. GLENN BATEMAN He cannot solve, think as he will, what school is for: it's a puzzle still. Senior Carnival: Faribault High School. MABLE BECK To be gentle is the test of a lady. ROBERT BLAKE Silent, but never sleeping. German Club: Senior Carnival. BERNICE BOMAN Bottled sunshine. Home Room vice-president: High Nev Staff, reporter: Sophomore Girls' Glee Clu Local Forensic League: Drama Club: Fren Club: Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club: S En G. R., treasurer: Yell Club: Senior C2 nival: Girl Reserve Council. STANLEY BORN Here's a man so very meek that even his shoes refuse to squeak. Senior Carnival. GRACE BRODERSON Silence is a good introduction. French Club: H. H. G. R., president: Semi Carnival. MURIEL BROOKS To be of service rather than . conspicuous. H. S. G. R., president: Girls' Basketba Senior Carnival. HAROLD BRUNN He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. Honor Roll: Home Room president. se tary: Annual Staff, organizations secti Debate: Local Forensic League: Drama Cl German Club: Boys' Civic Club, secreta Yell Club: Saturday Morning League: Sen Carnival. LEONARD BRUNSWICK For better or for verse. udent Council: Meet Uncle Sally : Home mom vice-president: Drama Club, treasurer: -Y: Saturday Morning League: Senior rnival. BETTY BRYANT 'Pep' is her second name. VERNA BUNDY She stood for simplicity and an unaffected air. CLAYTON CALL Hot air rises: I'm going in for 5 aviation. pphomore Class secretary: Junior Class esident: Junior Class Play, business man- er: Declam: Drama Club: Boys' Civic Club, :e-president: Hi-Y: Yell Club, yell leader: Jotball squad: Track squad: Senior nrnival. ELEANOR CALL A sure compound of fun, jollity, and friendliness. -H., G. president, secretary-treasurer: nor Carnival: Girl Reserve Council. VIRGINIA CARPENTER An inviting eye. yet methinks right modest too. nine Room secretary, banking manager: gh News Staff, reporter: Sophomore Girls' ee Club: Music Festival: French Club: rls' Civic Club: Sag En G. R., secretary: 'll Club: Senior Carnival. DOROTHY CHAPMAN Ready for anything you ask, Be it fun or be it a task. A. G. R.: Senior Carnival: Sophomore urls' Glee Club. DONALD CHASTEEN I profess not talking-only this, Let each man do his best. Home Room secretary: Senior Carnival. DOROTHY CLINE She takes life just as it comes-and profits accordingly. Yell Club: G. A. A.: Tenniquoit: Girls' Basketball manager: Senior Carnival: Garden City High School. WILLARD CORDS i'They say all great men are dead. Gosh. but I'm sad! Home Room vice-president, banking man- ager: Yell Club: Boys' Tennis: Saturday Morning League: Senior Carnival. GWENDOLYN DANIELS She talks nice, acts nice. and is nice. Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club: Sag En G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. HOMER ,DANIELS Sober as a judge, but you can never tell. Student Council: Meet Uncle Sally : Home Room president: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. HELEN DASCHNER She ne'er offended by over-talking. Girls' athletic manager: All Saints High School, Madison Lake: Senior Carnival. GLENN DAVEY 5 Periods should be ten minutes long: Five to come and five to go. Band: German Club: Football squad: Track squad: Senior Carnival. ancient halls as shy sophies. Our president, Garland Odlaug, led us through this preparatory year. Mr. Peterson, new as the sophomores, was our sponsor. WAYNE DEBOLT 'Modest men are scarce. Home Room president: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. LILLIAN DHOLE A quiet manner wins many friends. H. S. G. R.: Senior Carnival. LOIS DOMS Like a circle never ending, does her tongue run on forever. Home Room secretary: Debate: Declam: Local Forensic League: German Club: H. E. G. R.: Senior Carnival. DONALD DONAHUE I had a ,thing to say. but I will fit it with some better time. Yell Club: Football squad. letterman: Track squad: Senior Carnival. PHILIP EDER Sober, steadfast, and serene. Senior Carnival: All Saints High School, Madison Lake. PAGE EDMONDSON I don't talk much: perhaps I'm shy. Meet Uncle Sally : Home Room secretary: Annual Staff, senior section: All at Sea : A Cappella: Boys' Glee Club: Music Festi- val: French Club, treasurer: Senior Carnival. FREDERICK EICHHORN I dare not be as funny as I can. Quill and Scroll, vice-president: Honor Roll: Student Council, vice-president: Home Room president: High News Staff. managing editor: Press Convention: Drama Club: Boys' Civic Club: Creative Writing Club: Hi-Y: Yell Club: Saturday Morning League: Yannigans: Senior Carnival, king. ELAINE EMMERICK A maiden modest, yet self-possessed. Orchestra: H. S. G. R.: Senior Carnival. WARD ERICKSON God's gift to women. High News Staff, assistant business manage Boys' Civic Club: Hi-Y: Yell Club: Footb: squad, letterman: Senior Carnival. THOMAS FERRIS I'm the man I'm looking for. Senior Carnival. ANN FLACHSENHAR I am not of the feather to shake of my friend when that friend ' must need me. l High News Staff, circulation manager: Opt etta: Honorary Girls' Glee Club: A Cappel' Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: Music Festivz French Club: Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Ci Club: Senior G. R.: Senior Carnival. HELEN FOLEY Her life's all sunny, She and gloom are not relations. ,. Senior Carnival. MURIEL FOSTER I chatter, chatter as I go. Meet Uncle Sally : Home Room secretai High News Staff, exchange editor: Decla Band: Operetta: Honorary Girls' Glee Cl A Cappella: Music Festival: Local Foreil League: Drama Club: French Club: Sen. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. ELDEN FRENCH No miniature golf for him: He plays a real game on the links anal everywhere. Home Room president, secretary: Sophom Class vice-president: High News Staff, as tant sports editor: Hi-Y: Boys' Civic Cl treasurer: Football squad, letterman: Bas ball squad, letterman: Golf: Senior Carni EDWARD FROST Blessings on thee, little man. ell Club: Senior Carnival. HIRAM FULLER Oh this learning! What a thing it is. Jotball squad. letterman: Senior Carnival. CECIL GATES l Be wiser than other people if you can, but do not tell them so. onor Roll: Boys' Civic Club: Yell Club: nturday Morning League: Senior Carnival. HERBERT GAUPER Let me be what I am, I got a license. ill Club: Yell Leader: Senior Carnival: -Y: Saturday Morning League: Central igh School, Minneapolis. RAYMOND GAUTHIER I may not be great, but I am what I am. turday Morning League: Senior Carnival. BOB GENTZ Just give him time, and by his might He'll prove to you that black is white. ior Class treasurer: Student Council, sident: High News Staff, advertising man- rz Debate: Local Forensic League: German b: Senior Carnival: Quill and Scroll. ELVIRA GROSS Slow to anger, quick to forgive, a quiet conscience makes long to live. rman Club: H. S. G. R.: Senior Carnival. ELIZABETH HAACK Amiability is recognized the world over. F. W. A. G. R.: Girls' Tennis: Senior Carnival. BEULAH HARTIG Least said is soonest mended. Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: Sag En G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. ADELINE HAUCH HA good sport in all sports. Student Council: Meet Uncle Sally : French Club: G. A. A.: Tenniquoiti Girls' Basketball: Girls' Kittenball: Girls' athletic manager: Senior Carnival. FRANK HECKEL 'We'-my Overland and I. Home Room president: Boys' Civic Club: Hi-Y, treasurer. vice-president: Football squad, letterman: Track: Senior Carnival. GORDON HENSEL He may be shy, but he'll get by. Home Room vice-president: Senior Carnival. VERNA HERZBERG Not much talk-a great, sweet silence. Senior Carnival. WILLIAM HICKSTEIN Track is my specialty: Street cars. get off. Hi-Y: Football squad, letterman: Track captain: Senior Carnival. With Karl Kehner a regular forward, the basketball team won the sportsmanship trophy at the state tourney. Joe Jabbra was awarded many honors in his three BETTY HILDEBRAND Always a miss, But never am1ss. Operetta: Honorary Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Music Festival: Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club: Senior G. R., vice-presi- dent: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. MARGARET HODSON A jolly smile, a merry heart, A giggle most bewitchingf' Home Room vice-president, secretary: Annual Staff, senior section: High News Stall, ex- change editor: French Club, vice-president: Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club: Sag En G. R., vice-president: Yell Club: Senior Car- nival: Local Forensic League. LORRAINE HOFFMAN The friendship that makes the least noise is, after all, the most useful. Home Room banking manager: French Club, secretary: F. W. A. G. R., president: Tenni- quoit: Girls' Kittenball: Girls' Volleyball: Senior Carnival. MARCELLA HOFFMAN She is well paid who is well satisfied. F. W. A. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. ROBERT HOMER Great things are expected of little men. German Club: Senior Carnival. SARAH HOMME It is the quiet worker who succeeds. Senior Carnival: Echo High School. TERRANCE HOPFENSPIRGER He puts teachers to despair and shame, When they attempt to pronounce his name. Senior Carnival. BERNARD HUFFMAN A rolling stone gathers no moss: but who wants moss? German Club: Boys' Civic Club: Footl squad, letterman: Senior Carnival. ROBERT INGWALSON Let's see, what class is this? ' Home Room president: Band: Music Fez val: Drama Club: Boys' Civic Club: Hi-' Basketball squad: Track: Boys' athletic me ager: Senior Carnival. W w WALDO J AAX i The music goes 'round and 'round. Home Room banking manager: Annual St: organizations section: Band, president: C chestra: Drama Club: Football squad, lets man: Track: Senior Carnival: Meet U Sally : West High School, Minneapolis. HENRY JABBRA :'The eighth wonder of the world. Student Council: Home Room preside Yell Club: Football squad, captain, lett man: Basketball squad, letterman: Tra Senior Carnival. CATHERINE JOHNSON Led by simplicity divine, She pleased and never tried to shine. B. P. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. DONALD JOHNSON Let the world glide by. Senior Carnival. KATHRYN JOHNSON Who says nothing. makes no mistakes. , Sag En G. R.: Senior Carnival. MYFANWY JONES Another Jenny Lind. l Reserve Council: All at Sea : Honor- Girls' Glee Club, president: A Cappella: sic Festival: H. S. G. R., secretary: Senior 'nival. KARL KEHNER 'He could sell buggy whips in Chicago. ident Council: Home Room president, e-president: High News Staff, sports re- rter: Football squad, letterman: Basketball tad, captain, letterman: Senior Carnival. CANDACE KELLY Many famous people have had red hair. me Room vice-president: French Club: E. G. R.: Senior Carnival. A DOROTHY KEOGAN For he's a jolly rollicking nature. P. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. MERTON KLAGES Is he really bashful. or is it just a shield? iior Carnival. GORDON KOFFRON A man among men. xme Room vice-president: Band: Orches- : Music Festival: Senior Carnival. DONALD KRUGEL 'lDid someone mention golf? dent Council: Golf: Saturday Morning gue: Senior Carnival. WILLARD KRUGER So much to do: So little done. Senior Carnival, PHYLLIS KRUSE How strangely easy difiicult things are. Honor Roll: Home Room secretary: Annual Staff, copyreader: High News Staff. reporter: German Club: B. P. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. RAYMOND KUBISHAK Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Senior Carnival. J . GERALDINE KUEHL . The longer you know her the better you like her. H. H. G. R.: Senior Carnival. DOROTHY LEE Sweet tempered, full of fun, and square. A friend to have and keep fore'er. Student Council: Home Room president: Annual Staff, assistant snapshot editor: De- clam: Drama Club: French Club, treasurer: Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club: Sag En G. R., president: Yell Club. cabinet mem- ber: Senior Carnival: Janesville, Wisconsin. HELEN LIBBY 'A cheerful friend is like a sunny day. B. P. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. BOB LLOYD Am I made for the world or the world for me? Sophomore Class treasurer: Junior Class vice- president: Senior Class vice-president: Stu- dent Council: 'iMeet Uncle Sally : Annual Staff, business manager: High News Staff, as- sistant business manager: Press Convention: Debate: Declam: Daniel Boone : All at Sea : A Cappella: Boys' Glee Club: Music Festival: Local Forensic League: Drama Club: Hi-Y, president: Football squad: Golf: Yannigans: Saturday Morning League: Senior Carnival: Quill and Scroll: Execu- tives' Club, president. years as a 'Kato high athlete. Clayton Call, president, led us as juniors in the May Prom, made successful through Mrs. Trafton's efforts. Our activity MARY LLOYD Pure compound of efliciency, fineness, and kindness. Student Council: Meet Uncle Sally : Home Room vice-president: Annual Staff, editor-in- chief: All at Sea : Honorary Girls' Glee Club, treasurer: Music Festival: Local Fo- rensic League: German Club: Pi Delta Rho, president: Girls' Civic Club: Senior G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival: Quill and Scroll: Girl Reserve Council, president. PHY LLIS LORTZ Greatness lies in doing things, Not in seeing things done. Annual Staff, photograph editor: High News Staff, reporter: Local Forensic League: Ger- man Club, vice-president: H. E. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. MICHAEL LOURIS There's magic in his artist fingers. Home Room president: Annual staff. art edi- tor: Senior Carnival. LEONA LUNDIN Lively, athletic, and jolly-all three. Home Room secretary: Band: Orchestra: Operetta: Honorary Girls' Glee Club: Music Festival: Sag En G. R.: G. A. A., secretary: Girls' Tennis: Tenniquoit: Girls' Basketball: Girls' Kittenball: Girls' Volleyball: Girls' athletic manager: Senior Carnival. RUTH LUNDIN She is not quiet. neither is she boisterous. French Club: B. P. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. MARION MCCOLLUM A srudious girl with a mind of her own. Home Room vice-president: Operetta: Hon- orary Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Sopho- more Girls' Glee Club: French Club: Senior G. R..: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. ALDYTHE MCCUE A life that leads melodious days. Operetta: Honorary Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Music Festival: Senior Carnival. ARDIN MCGOWAN Make way for the band! Meet Uncle Sally : Band: All at Se A Cappella: Boys' Glee Club: Music Fe val: Drama Club: Senior Carnival. CHARLOTTE MCLAUGHLII One of our prominently prominent members. Meet Uncle Sally : Home Room preside vice-president: Annual Stalf, feature edit High News Staff, feature editor: Decla Local Forensic League: Drama Club: Delta Rho, vice-president: Girls' Civic C11 Junior G. R., president: Senior G. R.: 3 Club: G. A. A.: Senior Carnival. BEULAH MCLEAN When in doubt, giggle. ' Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: Brush and l ette: S. S. S. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior C nival. FLORENCE MADIGAN You don't half appreciate her until you know her. Senior Carnival: All Saints High Scht Madison Lake. ROSE MADIGAN Have all thy will of words: talk out thine heart. Senior Carnival: All Saints High Sch Madison Lake. MARGARET MARK Is it the twinkle in her eye? Honor Roll: Home Room vice-president, retary: Annual Staff, copyreader: High N Staff, copyreader: Operetta: Honorary G Glee Club: A Cappella, secretary, treasu Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: Music Festi French Club: Pi Delta Rho, secretary: Sol omore G. R., secretary: Junior G. R., tr urer: Senior G. R.: Yell Club, vice-presidu Senior Carnival. CATHERINE MARKA A maiden never bold of spirit, still and quiet. French Club: F. W. A. G. R., vice-presid Senior Carnival. LOUISE MARQUARDT In temper and in nature mild. man Club: H. S. G. R.: Senior Carnival. ARLINE MEIXNER She does her own thinking: she needs no advice. 'lor Roll: Home Room banking manager: lam: Local Forensic League: B. P. G. R., -president: Yell Club: Girls' Tennis, ior Carnival. WAYNE MEREDITH I'll be there with bells on. ne Room secretary: High News Stalfz s' Civic Club: Yell Club: Football squad. irman: Senior Carnival. VIRGINIA MEURER Prim and neat, i Short and sweet. ich Club: Sag En G. R.: Yell Club: or Carnival. EVELYN MEYER , She has a mind of her own and uses tt. nor Roll: Local Forensic League: German b.: 'G. A. G. R.: H. E. G. R.: Senior nival: Bethany College. GENEVA MILLER It isn't the fact you're quiet that counts. nch Club: F. W. A. G. R., secretary: Iior Carnival. CLAYTON MOSHER To be of service, rather than conspicuous. ior Carnival. RAYMOND MEULLERLEILE Name patented-no infringements. Senior Carnival: All Saints High School, Madison Lake. PHYLLIS MYNARD f'So quiet and so lady-like. Senior Carnival. CLARICE NORLINGER When you cannot see any bright side, Polish up the dark side and look at that. High News Staff, news editor: Operetta: A Cappella: Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: Mu- sic Festival: French Club: B. P. G. R.: Yell Club: Girls' Basketball: Senior Carnival: Quill and Scroll. GARLAND ODLAUG Gable can retire now that I'm graduating. Sophomore Class president: Home Room president, vice-president, banking manager: High News Staff, assistant advertising man- ager: Drama Club, treasurer: Boys' Civic Club, president: Hi-Y, vice-president: Foot- ball squad, letterman: Basketball squad: Golf : Yannigans, -athletic manager: Senior Carnival. JUNE OGEE 'So sweet of face, such angel grace, ' But her eyes bespeak of mischief. Quill and Scroll: Senior Class secretary: Home Room secretary: High News Staff, editor-in-chief: Press Convention: A Cap- pella: German Club: H. E. G. R., vice- president: Yell Club: Senior Carnival: Ex- ecutives' Club, secretary-treasurer. MARVIN OSMUNDSON I like to study in the morning, but I forget to get up. Senior Carnival. GENE PAEGAL Be silent and safe: Silence never betrays you. Senior Carnival. ticket came to life in g1934l35. Now it's an institution. Meet Uncle Sally, our iunior class play, led to a successful prom. As seniors, we chose Hugh LOIS PAHL Grace in all her ste-ps. In every gesture dignity. Band: Music Festival: Yell Club: Senior Carnival: Lake Crystal High School. ROBERT PATNODE Intelligence plus. Junior Class Play, electrician: Home Room vice-president: Annual Staff, assistant pho- tographer: A Cappella: French Club: Senior Carnival. ROSAMOND PAULSON Better to be small and shine, Than to be large and cast a shadow. Honor Roll: Student Council: Junior Class Play, properties: Home Room banking man- ager: Annual Staff. senior editor: Booketeers: Operetta: Honorary Girls' Glee Club, secre- tary: A Cappella: Music Festival: Drama Club: French Club: Pi Delta Rho, treasurer: Girls' Civic Club. vice-president: Senior G. R., president: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. BETTY PECK Silence has many advantages. B. P. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. ROSALIE PEDERSON Music hath charms and so doth she. Junior Class secretary: Student Council: Junior Class Play, properties: Home Room vice-president: Daniel Boone : 'iAll at Sea : A Cappella, treasurer: Music Festival: Drama Club, secretary: Senior G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival, VIRGINIA PERSON Good nature and good sense combined. Home Room banking manager: German Club: F. W. A. G. R.: B. P. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. PAUL POLZIN He's our bid for the Patent Leather Kid. Home Room president, vice-president, secre- tary: French Club: Yell Club: Boys' Tennis: . Senior Carnival. ROBERT POTTER Watch yourself, Einstein. Annual Staff, snapshot editor: Operetta: Cappella: Boys' Glee Club: Music Festiw French Club: Hi-Y: Yell Club, preside Senior Carnival. ETHEL RANDOLPH Labor is itself a pleasure. Honor Roll: Home Room secretary: Anr Staff, editor of organization section: I-l News Staff, copyreader: A Cappella: So omore Girls' Glee Club: H. E. G. R.: ' Club: Senior Carnival: Quill and Scroll. LOWELL RAWSON He has a serious mien, but that doesn'z 'mzen' a thing. : Senior Carnival. FRED REASNER Women? I hate them. They irritat me. I just love to be irritated. Home Room vice-president. banking nil ager: German Club: Football squad: Bas ball squad, letterman: Senior Carnival. J AMES REASNER He always meant, and always will mean, business-monkey business. Student Council: Senior Carnival. MARION RENDALL Always pleasant and sweet to anyona she happens to meet. A Cappella: H. S. G. R.: Senior Carni NEVA ROBEL Just being happy is a fine !hing. ' Home Room secretary: Senior Carnival. EARLINE ROLLINGS The quiet mind is richer than a crown. ar Roll: High News Staff, typist: H. E. .: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. AL ROME As a man thinketh, so he is. :or Carnival: Central High School, Aus- BRUCE ROME LIe's a quiet man-but quite a man. ball squad: Senior Carnival: Central n School, Austin. JOHN ROSENAU Game clear through. s' Civic Club: Senior Carnival. EUGENE ROSS Why teachers go crazy. re Room president, banking manager: 1 News Staff, sports editor: All at Sea ' Iappella: Boys' Glee Club: Music Festil Hi-Y: Saturday Morning League: De- .: South in Senora : Senior Carnival. . MAE SANDBURG fA genial disposition brings its owner many friends. or Carnival. ROBERT SCI-IMIDT Though he little said, he paid it off with thinking. ie Room banking manager: Declam: Bas- all squad: Senior Carnival. PHYLLIS SCHUNEMAN Beware of her giggle, it's contagious. Honor Roll: B. P. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. HAROLD SCHWERR Men of few words are the best doers. Senior Carnival. LEAS SCHWICKERT What a fine man his tailor 'has made him. Student Council: Meet Uncle Sallv : Home Room president, vice-president, banking man- ager: Annual Staff, assistant business man- ager: Debate: Band, vice-president: Orchestra: Daniel Boone : All at Sea : A Cappella: Boys' Glee Club: Music Festival: Local Fo- rensic League, president: Drama Club, presi- dent: German Club, president: Boys' Civic Club: Hi-Y: Yell Club: Saturday Morning League: Track squad: Golf: Senior Carnival. MILDRED SCHWIEGER A truly modest girl. H. H. G. R.: Senior Carnival. STANLEY SEVALDSON Progress is made by work alone. Band: Music Festival: Senior Carnival. GENEVIEVE SHAMA Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. B. P. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. DOUGLAS SHARP It's not a crime to be short, but an inconvenience. Home Room secretary: Senior Carnival. Wz'llard for president. Last fall our roaring Senior Carnival netted us 5289 to help with the cost of the annual, our pictorial record of the senior year. P PALMYRE SHEPPARD On the wings of her feet she dances to fame. Home Room secretary: Operetta: Honorary Girls' Glee Club, vice-president: A Cappella: Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: Music Festival: French Club: Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club: Senior G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Car- mva . ROBERT SIMONSON Oh yes, I am a dreadfully serious boy. Honor Roll: Home Room vice-president: Band: Orchestra: Music Festival: Local Fo- rensic League: German Club: Hi-Y: Senior Carnival. DAPHINE SMITH To a young heart everything is fun. G. A. G. R., treasurer: Yell Club: Senior Carnival: Girl Reserve Council. MARIE SMITH Her manners are ever sweet and harmonious. Student Council: Home Room president, sec- retary: Orchestra: Operetta: Honorary Girls' Glee Club: A Cappella: Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: Music Festival: French Club: Girls' Civic Club: Senior G. R.: Yell Club' Senior Carnival. ROBERT SMOLKA He studies. but he's perfectly normaI. Home Room president: Debate: Senior Car- nival. Q JENS .soRENsoN Quiet but genial. he makes friends wherever he goes. Senior Carnival. HERBERT STEPHAN He has three speeds-slow. slower. stop. Senior Carnival. GLEN STRATTON Look work in the face--then keel looking at it. - Football squad: Senior Carnival: W High School, Pasadena, California. ROBERT STROM HI-Iis wit goes all the way around ar buttons in the back. Student Council: Home Room vice-presii High News Staff, business manager: Convention: German Club: Hi-Y: Club: Senior Carnival: Quill and S secretary-treasurer. HARRISON TAYLOR Few are like him, all lround, all square. Home Room president: Band: Music If val: Drama Club: French Club: Boys' 1 Club: Hi-Y: Boys' athletic manager: Ss Carnival. ALICE TELSHAW Talking comes by nature, silence by wisdom. German Club: G. A. G. R.: Yell Ci Senior Carnival. ELSWORTH THURSTON Here's to you so tall and slim, wl: believe in dancing to keep in trim. Student Council: Senior Carnival: Jul High School, Judson. STANLEY TILLISCH A great man-he admits it himself. Student Council: Home Room presid All at Sea : Operetta: Boys' Glee Club Cappella: Music Festival: Drama Cl Senior Carnival. ELAINE TUBERG ln temper and in nature:-mild. German Club: H. E. G. R.: Senior Carn LORRAINE VEIGEL Willing to meet anyone half way. V. A. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. ROGER WARD Just a tap here and a' tap there. s' Civic Club: Senior Carnival: Annual ', photographer. WILLIAM WARD Being good is a lonesome job. P. S. l'm not so lonesome. ent Council: Home Room president. president, secretary, banking manager: f: Football squad: Senior Carnival. DOROTHY WASLIF A light heart lives long. ich Club: F. W. A. G. R.: Senior nival. DOROTHY WILDES She's little, brisk, and gay- She may not study, but again she may. ie Room secretary: French Club: Sag En 1-. Yell Club: Senior Carnival. WARNER ZENO Heigh-ho, another day to be spent in boredom. Senior Carnival. JEAN WILKINSON She's the kind we'd like to be- individual. Meet Uncle Sally : Home Room secretary: Annual Staff, assistant sports editor: Oper- etta: A Cappella: Music Festival: Drama Club: Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club, treas- urer: Senior G. R.: Yell Club: G. A. A.: Girls' Tennis: Girls' Basketball: Senior Car- nival: Girl Reserve Council. HUGH WILLARD Boys, the sword of laughter hath pierced my heart. 1: Senior Class president: Junior Class treas- urer: Home Room president: Annual Staff. assistant business manager: German Club: Boys' Civic Club: Football squad, letterman: Senior Carnival: Executives' Clulir' vice- president. IRWIN WILLIAMS Quiet zone. Senior Carnival. PHYLLIS YARWOOD Just like a Puritan maid, She's quiet, modest, and statd. Annual Staff, typist: High News Staff, typ- ist: Student Council: Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club, secretary: Senior G. R., secre- tary: Junior Class Play, properties: Yell Club: Girls' Tennis: Senior' Carnival. MARION ZELL She's here-I heard her giggle. Band: Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: German Club: Pi Delta Rho: Girls' Civic Club: Senior G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival: Sleepy Eye High School, Sleepy Eye. After a winning declam and debate season, the Mock Trial was presented. I t Pays to Advertise, our senior class play, concludes our senior activities. BERTHA BRANN A quiet pleasant manner wins many friends. H. E. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival: Walnut Grove High School. DORIS CHAPMAN A maid never bold of spirit. Senior Carnival. OLIVE MCCARGER She is enrolled in cupid's rank. Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: French Club SQUID! G- R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnivali GENE MILLER My funny bone never fails me. Home Room secretary: Senior Carnival. DAWN ANDERSON She has a personality all her own. Sag En G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. LORRAINE APPEL Quiet girls at times are most surprising. Home Room banking manager: H. S. G. R.: Senior Carnival. January Graduates July Graduates X DONALD SCHMIDT Say, what's the use of studying anyway? Senior Carnival. LEWIS TAMBLYN Judge me by what I am. Home Room vice-president, secretary: Se Carnival. CLIFFORD WOLCOTT I know a trick worth two of thatfl Home Room vice-president. secretary: F ball squad: Boys' athletic manager: Se Carnival. ARNOLD WORNSON Here y'are girls. Home Room vice-president, secretary: O etta: A Cappella: Boys' Glee Club, treast Music Festival: Boys' athletic manager. EDWIN BARR None but himself could be his parallel. Senior Carnival: West High, Minneal l l ' 4 EULIA BEISE Anything for a quiet time. F. W. A. G. R.: Senior Carnival. BENITA BEST Do not hurry, do not flurry, Nothing good is got by worry. retta: A Cappella: Sophomore Girls' Glee J: Music Festival: Senior Carnival. lARGARET BUCKMEISTER One tongue is enough for a woman. V. A. G. R.: Senior Carnival. PETE CANELLOS l could be better if I would, But it's awf'ly lonesome being good. ie Room vice-president, secretary: De- : All at Sea : A Cappella: Boys' Glee J: Music Festival: Hi-Y: Yell Club: :ball letterman: Basketball squad: Track: or Carnival. SYBIL DONAHUE Always ready to enjoy herself. H. G. R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. ELAINE JOHNSON Fm too busy to waste my time studyzngf' H. G. R.: Sophomore Girls' Glee Club: Club: Senior Carnival. ALDEAN WIDELL Theres plenty of time to grow old. Operetta: A Cappella: Music Festival: Brush and Palette, treasurer: G. A. G R.: Yell Club: Senior Carnival. DONALD KORTH Innocence abroad! Senior Carnival. WILLARD OTTO Books, it's a dull and endless strife. Home Room secretary: Senior Carnival. JAMES POLCHOW Once caught studying, but has almost liued down the reputation. Senior Carnival. ROGER ROTH He hath a head to contriue, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute -any mischief. Home Room vice-president. secretary: A Cappella: Boys' Glee Club: French Club: Yell Club: Football squad: Senior Carnival. HELEN RYAN A friend indeed but reserved to all. H. S. G. R.: Senior Carnival. arewell to 'Kato High . So it is with.hearts.1illed with regret that we say F A . T Back Row: Miss Josephine Ramy, Miss Gertrude Bengston, Mrs. Ellen V. Comstock, Mrs. Marion Bateman Scott First Row: Miss Judith Johnson. Abel Hanson, Miss Maude Keuhl Since education of adults has been shown to be important, the adult education movement is rapidly becoming more and more of an objective in the United States. Mankato was among the first cities in Minnesota to develop an Adult Education department. As a result, the opportunity now is open to adults to receive a high school diploma through work done in classes held in the evening. Full credit must be given to Mrs. Trafton for the success of this department. instructors Mrs. Trafton, director ........... . . .English Mrs. Eberhart ........ Mr. Aaberg. . Mr. Talle . . . Mr. Peterson. Mr. Wedwick Rev. Hardin , Miss Kilborn . . . English .. .,.,.., Science ..............H1story . . . . ...,.... Social Science , . . . . . .Typing and Bookkeeping . . ......... Public Speaking . . , ............... Sewing Alumni Association The Alumni association was formed in 1933. The purpose of the organization is to promote the friendship of its members and their mutual interest in the cause of adult education. There are twenty-six active members, and the oflicers are as follows: Mary Johnson, president: Helmer J. Allison, vice-president: Alma Prey, secretary: and Alma Strehlo, treasurer. This group created a revolving scholarship fund from proceeds of two plays which were presented this winter. Adult Education An Appreciation We, the Senior Class of 1936, extend our sincere and heartfelt appreciation to you, Miss Marjorie MacDougall, sponsor of the Senior Class, for your able efforts on our behalf. Due to your tireless labor and your careful attention to a self-imposed duty, you have carried the Senior Class safely through financial shoals. Mainly through your individual endeavors did the senior carni- val take the first successful step toward financing the 1936 year book. As years pass, your loyalty and faithfulness to duty will stand clearly as an example that well may be followed in contacts with the outside world in following our ambitions. If, in any moments of heedlessness, we often severely tried your patience, may the years obliterate all traces of these thought- less acts and leave only kind memories of the Class of 1936. We thank you for helping to make our years here happy ones. 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X XXX X I 'XX1-Yg ' 1 'J LX X nll l 4X 1 1 -1 -2 - v , -- I 1s 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 .M11111 11 111113 ,lfr lX1l1XXN'111 fig I WL1 X1 XX 11 51 11 l1 X11 .V 1 ', 1111 X ,X 1 A X11 'wlil l w Xktiilf 1 1 111 11 1 M X ,'1.11 1f11l1l WXW1 111 .1f1111, H 1- 1 h .. 111 :71 '. 1 111- 11 1 1 . X 1 'Lx 'V !f2',.aj.1,g' WI1Y WY' f1L..4.,.2g111,...,-' '1fiil!!E HE5 lN? W'-' 1 ,11L ..,, X.1 Q'Qi?fQU' 1 X X I X X X X X X,,X'1'1 ' X, X X 1 ,Q-:tgp ,XXX --A1 .,.. ,:X,- r-X -.:LXiQf1.:g .ELS W ,.-Y 1 . 2 S-'14 1:5 ,S :R 5 I? 5-ig! i'-.L 15: LY 1 gf, E 74' QWWM F , . f!44fM ' - iifgfj lug? ll , 39114 0 E If 4 fm' Mzziyzm QN W if - - HM AMW AW, MW Mgmt Class Cfficers Above: B, Lloyd, Willard, Gentz, Ogee Lower Left: Neitge, Brooks, Eberlein, Everett Lower Right: C. Louris. E. Olson, E. Moline, D. Lloyd SENIOR CLASS , ' President ...... .................. . '. . .Hugh Willard Vice-President. . . .,... Bob Lloyd Secretary .,.... ........... . .June Ogee Treasurer .... .,.......,....... . ,Bob Cientz JUNIOR CLASS President ....... ............... , ...L J ohn Neitge Vice-President. . . ...... Bessie Brooks Secretary .,.... .........,.... . . .... Phyllis Eberlein Treasurer .... ..................... . . .Wilbur Everett SOPHOMORE CLASS President ....... .................... ...y.,. E a rl Olson Vice-President . . . ....,.. Dick Lloyd Secretary ...... ........ E lva Moline Treasurer .... , . .Constantine Louris . . . They made the junior prom .... These are the sophomore class heads . . . ' W'-V I- S ' Junior Class A- l. Back Row: Clarence Ebert, Arvid Fenger, Leslie Erench, Robert Koppen, Robert Jones, James Haack, Lee French, Philip Barker, RoberVGill, Wilbur Everett, Ray Jorgensen, Guy Flannagan, Donald Frentz, Maxfield Hoxie, Violet Howe, Edith Klammer, George Haack Fifth Row: Harold Bakke, Richard Homme, Sumner Allen, Harold Hagen, Henry Cuddy, Robert Butler, Carl Brigll, Eugene Benson, Douglas Jensen, Jack Charleton, Orval Lindsoe, Wayne Earle, Cecil Bennett, Betty Johnson, Vivian Brey, Percy Bursaw Fourth Row: Isla Mae Carlson, Mary Hennessey, Helen Fresholtz, Bessie Brooks, Phyllis Johnston, Barbara Kesson, Frank Dixon, George Lundgren, Edward Lundberg, Earl Fricke, Bernice DeMars, Gladys Kurth, Phyllis Guentzel, Stanley Brooks Third Row: Dean Goff, Leonard Kulseth, Daphrone Hughes, Gyneth Brown, Dorothy Eberhart, Susan Fowler, Mary Agnes Donahue, Jane Hoerr, Helen Lidstrom, Lorraine Eckstein, Robert Burns, Dorothy Jensen. Harley Hegwood Second Row: William Johnson, Elaine Freeberg, Shirley Fields, Margaret Lind. Phyllis lEberlein, Mary Anne French, Lois Heitkamp, Dorothy Jean Hanson, Kathlyn X King, Alberton Burrill, Mildred Edney First Row: Mildred Herrley, Marilou Keene, Marjorie Forsyth, Lorraine Lunz, Lila Brinkema, Marian Christeson, Annette Carlson, Dorothy Klitzke, Mildred Blenkendorf, Irma Gates, Lorraine Klages, James Kawczynski, Neil Finch Students not in picture: Harold Allen, Helen Barr, Audre Golden, Carroll Hanson, Irene Huggins, Bernita Kehner, Juanita Brown, Grace Bowen, Ruth Carlson, Della Ann Force, Mary King Junior Class M-Z Back Row: , Gordon Johnson, Charles Moore, Stanley Shores, Paul Radichel, Monte Throdahl, Alfred Salisbury, Donald Rebstock, Orval Morphew, John Sorebo, Wade Swanson, George wrlson, Philip Staley ' Fourth Row: Jeanne Pass, Harriet Popken, Gale Page, Ilo Rist, Lois Tamblyn, Mary Lou Mills, Elizabeth Neilson, Marjorie Meyer, Violet Meuer, Delores Swanson, Joyce Steifenhofer. Richard Wigley, Leslie Weber Third Row: Prisilla Sheldon, Ardis Seppman, Arline Timmerman. Ethel Madigan, Janet Vosberg, Winifred Stanton, Pearl Reed, Betty'Ross, Peggy Mickelson, Helen Thompson, Arthur Spenger, Duane Pollei Second Row: Q Ruth Saylor, Eileen Swanson, Johanna Sorenson, Marie Willeart, Virginia Roney, Vera Schwieger, Betty Woessner, Jean Odlaug, Jean Wilcox, Raymond Volz, John Neitge First Row: Frank Phelps, Robert Burns, Mathias Williams, Willard Sandell, Ruby O'Brien, Ethel Olson, Audrey Sutherland, Pearl Owen, Esther Wilde, Robert Sturm, Linley Moses Students not in picture: Harold Magin, Earl Maxlield, Irene Morton, Melvin Rettig, Gillion Roberts. Lyle Schimbeno Arlene Schlossin, Keith Schafenberg, Francis Sickler, Frances Swanson, Marjorie Thorson, Vivian Schultz, Duane Simmonds Sophomore Class A - L Back Row: Donald Allyn, Arthur Blake, Robert Eikum, Martin Buck, Robert Herrley, Sybil Gossard, Edwin DeBolt, Bertram Andengaard, Gerald Fenger, Bob Hopfenspringer, Orland Evans, Dick Lloyd Seventh Row: John Fuller, Myron Anderson, Edwin Bibbs, Warren Fields, Warren Ebert, Bruce Edwards, James Brown, Constantine Louris, Billy Darsow, Hilbert Hanson, Philip Henry, Earl Johnson Sixth Row: Margaret Bergmark, Helen Ann Bangerter, Marie Kolfron, Charlene Bierbauer. Phyllis Bates, Sue Jane Haller, Helen Horton, Coleen Brown, Doris Amelon, Harry Erickson, Russell Austin, Grace Jorgensen, Donald Imme Fifth Row: Helen Detjen, Ida Mae Dackins, Genevieve Damkroger. Glen Jorgensen, Bernadine Balkwill, Beth Adams, Janice Lehman, Emmett Jacobson, Willard Kruger, Marcene Hendley Fourth Row: Robert Lutz, Kathlyn Lieferman, Isabella Bartlett, Cornelia Kelly, Marion Davey, Marcella Berg, Geneva Hoffman, Maxine Fredell, Florence Engesser, Helen James, Lathea Laase Third Row: Katherine Fuller, Eileen Johnson, Marlys Lang, Bernice Benning, Viviane Bogmill, Evelani Bogmill, Janet Lloyd, Jean Babcock, Drusilla Brouse, Betty Berendt Second Row: Delores Hensel, Vivian Burnett, Frances Loucks, Maxine Kendall, Barbara Dailey, Ruth Goff Phyllis Drake, Nadine Campbell, Orvah Lindsoe, Natalie Brazier, George Baldwin, Camilla Lusk First Row: Beverly Backhaus, Arline Granaas, Charles Koenigsberger, Wanda Culshaw, Violet Kephart, Charlotte Beck, Mae Andengaard, Geraldine Larson, Ruth Coan, Luverne Aurit, Robert Detjen, Conrad Hoff Students not in picture: Orvil Fredricks, Stanley Hintze, Catherine Kubishak, Jane Ann Lloyd, Clifford Fisher. Florence Fleischman, James Foley, Ray Goettlicher, Thyon Krummel, Helen Lidstrom Sophomore Class M - Z Back Row: Wilbur Wheeler, Donald Swanson, James Spence, Joe Neal, Robert Walrath, Marvin Weight, Ray Donahue, Charles Terwilliger, Jack Wright, Harry Matthews, Ralph Swenson. Donald Olson, William Peltola, Charles Rabstock Fifth Row: Raymond Morphew, Phyllis Werdin, Dorothy Sweet, Wilberta Morgan, Floren Mood, Rae Elaine Wilbur, Virginia Martinsoh, Delores Nelson, Jane Peck, Florentine Strusz, Dorothy Smithson, Phyllis Steiner, Eleanor Timmons, Robert Summers Fourth Row: Jean Schultz, Betty McCue, Madge Martin, Esther Meyer, Bernice Scholtz, Audrey Radford, Maxine Neal, Marjorie Thompson, Veva Pollei, Walter Schmitt, Robert Rome Third Row: Emma Jane Strobel, Lucille Neal, Ruth Schulz, Lucille Meyer, Elva Moline, Peggy Woessner, Betty Jane Pugh, Ruth Rilling, Louise Rindelaub, Agnes McCall, Joanne Ziemba, Earl Olson, William Radichel, Cletus Skelly Second Row: Mary Nelson, Mary Marks, Ruth Schwieger, Carol Snyder, Myrtle Overby, Carol Mynard, Margaret Pengra, Helen Rollings, Elaine Moline, Anna Marie Runtzel, Margaret Jane Sohmer, Waneta Sharp, Dale Skow, Harold Revier, Warren Pribnow, Lyle Simmons First Row: Lillian Schueler, Clara Belle Reasner, Eleanor Qualm, Marie Townsend, Doris Tait, Byron Smith. George Smith, Eric Sandstrom, Julian Pounds, John Smith, Robert Wild, Wayne Nelson Students not in picture: Edna Randolph. Phyllis Seppman, Phyllis Pitcher, Lorraine Schult, Marcella Simmons, Philip Staley, Curtis Tufte, Betty Wheelock, Norma Fay Woller Above: Miss Mehlhouse. Eichhorn, V. Anderson, McLaughlin, G. Ross, Schwickert Lower Left: Smolka, Lee, Canellos. J. Ackley, Huffman, Brunswick, Erickson lt Pays To Advertise Cast of Characters Lincoln Auditorium, May 15, 1936 Mary,Grayson ....4...,................... . f .Charlotte McLaughlin Johnson, the butler ,..... ....,.. R obert Smolka Comtesse de Beaurien .... ..,.. V iolet Anderson Rodney Martin' ..,.... . . .Fred Eichhorn Cyrus Martin ....,.. ....... G ene Ross Ambrose Peale . . . ..,. Leas Schwickert Marie, the maid. . . ..... Jean Ackley William Smith. . . ..... Pete Canellos Miss Burke ...... ...,... D orothy Lee George McChesney. . . .... Leonard Brunswick Charles Bronson .... ...... W ard Erickson Ellery Clark .... .... B ernard Huffman Director ...... . . . Miss Mehlhouse Sponsor .... . . . Miss MacDougall . . . Minor, yet important characters .... Leads in 1936 senior class play . . . Senior Class Play Back Row: Phelps. Hegwood, Eberlein, Flannagan, M. A. Donahue, Miss Mehlhouse. Kesson, S. Brooks, Gill. Mrs. Trafton, M. A. French First Row: Dixon, Wilcox, Fowler, D. Eberhnrt, J. Odlaug. Bounds, D. Jenson. Hoerr, P. Barker, Golden, Sorebo Kneeling: Kulseth, W. Swanson The Three Gracesu Cast of Characters Lincoln Auditorium, November 8, 1935 Nancy Marshall. . . Sarah Chadsey. . . Harriet Holmes. . . Bob Nordyke. . . . Eloise Smythe. . . . . Pinkie Davis . . . Miss Price .... Mr. Sims ....... Horace Boxon .... Edna Carr ..... Coach Tanner .... Dean Coulter ..., Captain Brown ,... ..... Cheer Leader .... Business Managersi . . :Monte Throdahl John Neitge Stage Managers ,,,, . , .Jack Charlton Bud Salisbury Director ........ , . A . . Sponsor ....... . . . . . The Three Graces and their fellas .... Business and stage managers 'Q?EIW' 9NQN2iQ5LQb5AWiGE5?iQZ5HIiE Back Row: Boman, Norlingcr, Brunn, Eichhorn. Jaax. M. Louris, V. Anderson Third Row: McLaughlin. E, Randolph. Paulson, Mark, Yarwood. M. Lloyd, Patnode, Lee Second Row: Flachscnhar, J. Acklcy, Mcixncr, Foster, Ogre. Schwickcrt. Hauch First Row: Mr. Krcsensky. Willard, Hodson fvicc-presidcntl, B. Lloyd fprcsidcnlj, l.orIz fsccretaryj. Strom ftrcasurerj, Genlz I Wonder who will be last this year, whispers one prospective National Honor member to another as the tap ceremony begins to notify seniors of their election to this society. New members who must be in the upper one-third of their class are chosen on a basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and character by a committee of faculty members. This is the highest honor a senior can obtain. The Mankato organization was the seventy-second chapter to be organized. At first, lf was purely an honorary society, but in 1926, a formal initiation was instituted for members. Now this is followed by a banquet and social evening. The largest group in the history of the high school was selected this year, with 29 seniors receiving this highly coveted honor. At the first meeting, this society elected Mr. Kresensky sponsor, and under his direction, an assembly stressing scholarship Was given before the student body during All-School Week. . . . National HOHOF,S proud officers .... Only 8 of the organization's Z9 . . . ,, , , r - .:aq::s.a 1- -. :: +. 4l5YlX2iXH'?r4f W we1.5353tilliciisxflwiigsiiyaiil . ...., .. . Quill and Scro Back Row: Norlinger, Charlton, Jorgensen, Frentz, M. Louris, Bomnn, Lortz Second Row: McLaughlin, Ackley, B. Lloyd. Geintz, M. Lloyd, E. Randolph First Row: Mr. Oiseth, Eichhorn Cvice-presidentj. Ogee fpresidentj, Strom Qsccretary-treasurerj, Paulson Won't you buy your ticket for the city-wide journalism banquet from me? a Quill and Scroll member asks a friend. This, the major event of the year for all student journalists of the city, took place April 29 under the sponsorship of the David Lawrence chapter of Quill and Scroll. Professors Nafziger and Ford from the University of Minnesota were the principal speakers at the banquet Membership in the organization is limited to seniors or juniors ranking in the upper one-third of their class who have done outstanding Work on publications At the beginning of the year, June Ogee and Fred Eichhorn were the only active members. Mary Lloyd, Clarice Norlinger, Ethel Randolph, Bob Lloyd, Bob Strom, Bob Gentz became members February 21. New members announced April 20 were Raymond Jorgensen, Phyllis Lortz, Rosamond Paulson, Bernice Boman, Jean Ackley, Michael Louris, Charlotte McLaughlin, Donald Frentz and Jack Charlton. Mr. Ciseth, adviser of both publications, is the sponsor . . . Quill and Scroll dictators .... Some of the members, and do they look worthy? Back Row: B. Brooks, M. Meyer. G. Odlaug, Erickson, Gentz fadvertising managerj, E, French, Carpenter, E. Randolph, Mark Second Row: Owen, V. Anderson, Boman. E. Rollings, Foster, Kruse, Wilkinson, McLaughlin, Yarwood First Row: Mr. Oiseth fadviserj, J. Ackley. Eichhorn fmanaging editorj, Strom fbusiness managerj. Ogee feditor-in-chief, , Norlinger fnews editorj, G. Ross fsports editorj . Flachscnhar, Lortz Members not in picture: Shores, Jorgensen, Frenrz What number head do you want on this story? This is one question often asked of June Ogee, editor-in-chief of the Mankato High News, a bi-monthly student publication. Fred Eichhorn is managing editor and Clarice Norlinger is news editor. Sports stories are handled by Gene Ross while features are written by Charlotte McLaughlin. The copyreaders, Ethel Randolph, Bernice Boman, Margaret Mark, and Phyllis Lortz, correct any mistakes made. Bob Strom keeps the books straight while Bob Gentz secures ads. Ann Flachsenhar superintends circulation, Muriel Foster mails exchanges. News classes help edit and report. The paper was awarded high honors, while Jean Ackley and Ray Jorgensen placed third in interviews and current news, respectively, at the Minnesota High School Press convention held November 15 and 16. June Ogee, Fred Eichhorn, Bob Strom, Charlotte McLaughlin, Mary Lloyd and Bob Lloyd of the annual, with Mr. Oiseth, went to the N, S. P. convention in Milwaukee, December 5-7. . . . At work on April Fool issue .... Heads of the departments on the staff . . . is Otalcnam Staff Back Row: Edmondson. Patnode. Brunn, Willard, Schwickerr, Jnax, Mark Second Row: Hodson, Ackley, Yarwood, McLaughlin. Kruse, Wilki F R M ' nson. Anderson irst ow: r. Oiseth, Paulson, Lortz. B. Lloyd. M. Lloyd, Randolph, Lee, Po Members not in picture: Brunswick, Ward, Jorgensen, Louris Editor-in-chief .,.. Associate Editor .... Business Manager .... SENIORS Editor ........ Rosamund Paulson Assistants ,...,.., . . .Margaret Hodson and Page Edmondson FEATURES Editor ...... Charlotte McLaughlin Assistant ....., Leonard Brunswick ' ATHLETICS Editor r.....r....... Jean Ackley Assistant ......... Jean Wilkinson TYPISTS Violet Anderson. .Phyllis Yarwood . . . . . Mary Lloyd . . . . .Ethel Randolph .........BobLloyd ORGANIZATIONS Editor ........... Ethel Randolph Assistants ........ Waldo Jaax, Harold Brunn and Margaret Mark PHOTOGRAPHS Editor . ,........... Phyllis Lortz Assistant ........... Dorothy Lee SNAPSHOTS Editor .............. Bob Potter Assistant ............ Roger Ward ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Hugh Willard ..... Leas Schwickert ART Editor ......... , . Assistant ......... .Michael Louris . Ray Jorgensen . . . Shouldrft this copy be put here? . . . They take care of the business part . . . Above: Mark. Canellos, Edmondson. Nl. Jones. Wilkinson, Spenger, McCue, S. Tillisch Lower Left, Back Row: Hoerr, Babcock, Sohmer. Berendt. J. Lloyd, Townsend, L. Lundin. Adams Front Row: Pederson. O. Lindsoe, Tait. Timmermnn. Wilcox, Mickelson, Culshaw, Neilson, E. Freeberg, Sheppard Lower Right: Canellos, Potter, Tillisch, W. Swanson, I-legwood, G, Nelson, G. Ross, Brell Under direction' of Miss Vivian Klein, a colorful Mexican operetta, South in Sonora. was given February 20-21 at the Lincoln and Franklin auditoriums. The plot concerned the kidnapping of unattractive Catalina CMargaret Markj. Don Ricardo Gomez CGene Rossh declared that his other four daughters could not marry until Catalina married. Polly Sheppard, Myfawny Jones, Aldythe McCue and Jean Wilkinson portrayed the parts of the beautiful daughters: Juanita, who danced several lively Mexican dances, Paquita, Rosita, and Lolita. In order that they may marry, the sisters persuade the ba-ndit chief, General Anastacio CPete Canellosj, to kidnap their very unattractive sister, Catalina, who wins the band1t's love when she helps him gain the presidency of Mexico. Other players took the parts of engineers, college boys, and of Mexican maids. . . . Senoritas of the operetta cast .... And here are the senors who took part . . . Operetta Junior- Senior Prom 'Mid colorful Spanish surroundings, Clayton Call with his guest, Margaret Mark, and Duane Eberlein with his guest, Loretta Morse, led many couples in the 1935 Junior-Senior Promenade May 25. The Musical Statesmen in Spanish costume furnished music for dancing. Members of Franklin and Lincoln junior and senior high school Parent Teachers' associations sponsored the banquet. Clayton Call, junior class president, acted as toastmaster for the program. The following short speeches were given: Duane Eberlein, senior class president-- Adios ': Mrs. Mary A. Trafton, junior class sponsor- Senors and Senoritasnt Rosalie Pedersen- El Testaments : and Dennie Peterson- Buena Fortuna. Dinner was served at 6:30 in Lincoln gymnasium. Tables were then cleared and dancing began. In keeping with the theme, invitations, menus, and dance pro- grams were printed in Spanish. The sophomores, who acted as waitresses and waiters, were dressed in Spanish costumes which were gay and brightly colored. The general committee included: Ann Flachsenhar, June Ogee, Clayton Call. Leas Schwickert, Robert Lloyd, Ward Erickson, Rosalie Pedersen, Hugh Willard. Much credit is due Mrs. Trafton, class sponsor, and Miss Liggett, art instructor, in making the prom a success. Without the cooperation of both Mrs. Trafton and Miss Llggett, the juniors could not have given the line dinner-dance they did. . . . These two couples lead the grand march .,.. Spanish waitresses and waiters . . l Back Row: Force, Lee, Strom, G. Odlaug, W. Ward, H. Daniels, G, Nelson. W. Swanson Second Row: Yarwood, Berendt, B. Lloyd, Willard, J. Reasner, Hauch, Pedersen, King First Row: Miss Erickson, M. Smith, Norlinger Qsecretary-treasurerj, Gentz fpresidentl, Eichhorn fvice-presidentj , Ogee, M. Lloyd, Schwickert Members not in picture: R. Jorgensen, Salisbury, Krugel Who broke the piano? . . . this was one of the many questions which con- fronted the Student Council the past year. The purpose of the organization is to meet and discuss problems of the student body, and to bring about a better understanding between faculty and students. It also sends cards of sympathy to any student confined to his home by prolonged illness or death in the family. Members of the Student Council are representatives elected from each home room in the school. The editors-in-chief of Otaknam and Mankato High News are honorary members. Meetings of the council are held Monday mornings at 8:30. The president of the organization is elected by the student body: candidates for presidency need not necessarily be members. Principal Kresensky appoints the secretary While the council elects the remaining officers. To Miss Erickson the council expresses its thanks for her capable and cooperative sponsorship, . . . Heads of the student council .... Seueral members of this organization . . . Student Council f'i?lilL?1.,. -A my . D Executives Club Back Row: Fowler, G. Odlnug, Gentz. Schwickert, E. Olson, J. Ackley Second Row: Neitge. V. Anderson. M. Lloyd. Lee, Eichhorn First Row: Miss Olson, Willard Cvice-presidentj, B. Lloyd Cpresidentj , Ogee Csecretary-trensurerj Member not in picture: Potter Baron Mindis Winner of the presidential office, While Guzzel M. Down con- cedes the position. Thus the tellers at the mock election, held at one of the b1- monthly meetings of the Executives' club, announced the victorious candidate. The 'club aims tolacquaint its members with the rules of procedure in conducting meetings of all kinds. HoWe's Statute book is used as a manual. Each member IS given a pamphlet to study, and at some time during the year acts as chairman. The club is made up of presidents of the more important school organizations who wish to join, aslwell as the class heads. It was irst organized in 1933. However, it was inactive during 1934, and was just reorganized again this year. Much credit is due Miss Olson, the sponsor,wfor her initiative in reorganizing the club, as well as for valuable instructions and help during the meetings. . . . Are they studying rules of parliamentary procedure? . . . Stately KU heads . . . ff aHQf?fffmlMfii445w.e53216351317-H1a3 aff?ame5w M 'gn' 'Aw Die Deutsche Geseiischa Back Row: Pribnow, Throdahl, P. Rndichel, Dixon. D. Jensen. M. A. French. G. Davey, R. Homer. S. Allen, G. Page, L. Doms Fourth Row: Sandstrom, D. Imme. Neitge, Kurth, Telshaw, J. Odlauq. Zell. Mickelson. Hoerr, Schueler Third Row: Tuberg. Kruse, E. Bogmill, V. Bogmill, Gross, Rilling. Rindelaub, M'cEvoy. Forsyth, 'Lutz Second Row: Eckstein, Person, S. Fields, Klammer, F. Reasner, Ogee, E. Meyer. Timmerman, A. Carlson, Saylor First Row: Miss Klampe. M. Lloyd. Gentz Csecretary-treasurerj, Schwickert fprcsidentj, Lortz Cvice-presidentj, Willard, Hoxie. Moore Members not in picture: Blake, Marquardr, Strom, Simonscn O, du lieber Augustine, Augustine, Augustine: O, du lieber Augustine, alles ist hin- are Words which are often heard coming from room 102 as bass and soprano voices join in this jolly German song. Another favorite is Brahms' Lul- laby. To be a member, a pupil taking German I must have an A or B average. A German II student must have at least a C average for membership in the club. Meetings of Die Deutsche Gesellschaft are held on the first Wednesday of every month. Programs consist of readings, music, reports, speeches, and folk songs. At Christmas time, a group of girls sang German Christmas carols at- the Girls' Civic club and at the Christmas assembly at the Franklin Junior high school. Credit forlthe club's success must be given to its capable sponsor, Miss Klampe, whose initiative and hard Work helped in the progress and expansion of the club. f Q 5 . . . German club carolers at the Franklin. . . . Hm -srudious, aren't they? . . . ll J Q 1 Back Row: Salisbury, J. Kawczynski, Brey. Smith. Potter. Polzin, I, M. Carlson. Boman, M, A. French, Benson Fourth Row: Taylor. I-Iodson, Tamhlyn, V. Meurer. Fleischman. Johnson, Eberlein, Wilcox, Sheppard, Mark Third Row: B, Ross, Wildes. King. Gross. Gentz, Golden, Sreifenhofer, J. Pass. Tuberg Second Row: Patnode, Hauch, G. Miller. C. Marka. Carpenter. Foster, Norlinger, Dailey. R. Lundin First Row: Miss McMartin, McCollum. Lee Qtreasurerj, L. Hoffman fsecretaryj, V. Anderson Cpresidentj, Klitzke fvice-presidentj, Kelly. Kesson. E. Moline Members not in picture: Roth, Woessner. Brell. McCarger La seance est louverte. Que madame le secretaire faire l'appel s'il vous plaitf' Thus the meeting of the Le Cercle Francais is called to order by the president. The French club was organized to acquaint its members with France and French people and customs. Anyone taking French I or II who receives an A or B aver- age or is studying French III or IV is eligible for membership in the organization. The meetings of the club are held on the first Monday of each month in the music room at the high school. The programs are varied but usually consist of French songs, stories, and reports on famous French people given by members. Lunch is served after each meeting by a committee appointed by the president. To add variety to the yearly program, the December meeting was in the form of a white elephant party: German club members were guests at January meeting. Much of the success of the club is due to the help of Miss lVlcMartin, sponsor. . . . Officers of Le Cercle Francais .... An informal gathering of the group . . Back Row: B. Lloyd, G. Odlaug, Schwickert. Gentz. R. Schmitt. Brunn, Strom Third Row: E. Rollings. Jensen, B, Andengaard, Sorebo, McLaughlin, Kesson, G. Ross Second Row: Nielson, L. Doms, A. Seppman. Foster, H. Rollings, Drake, V. Anderson First Row: Miss Mehlhouse, C. Call, Lee, J. Odlaug fpresidentj, Dailey fsecretary-treasurerl, Lortz, Smolka Members not in picture: Hudson, D. Lloyd, Boman, Pugh, O'Brien, Lidstrom, Popken, Zell, Timmerman, A. Carlson, Kulseth, Dixon Membership in the National Forensic League is a highly coveted honor. Those Who have already become members do not stop working but continue striving for higher honor. Points are received from competition with outside schools only, and members must work hard and steadily for the highest honor offered. We may well be proud of our representation this year. Mankato High school sent seven persons to the Forensic tournament at West High school in Minneap- olis. Mankato also has a local forensic league chapter, and any student taking part in declamation, debate, class plays and other forensic work may belong. Fifteen points are necessary for the Degree of Merit. Those having this degree are Charlotte McLaughlin and Muriel Foster. Harold Brunn and Bob Lloyd have the Degree of Honor, requiring thirty points. Leas Schwickert, the Degree of Excellence, necessitating sixty pointsg Bob Cientz the Degree of Distinction. . . . National Forensic League members. . . . They are officers-and all girls . . . 25.53 5 Back Row: Eberlein. C. Call, D. Jensen, Eiichhorn, McGowan, Brunn, Taylor, Tillisch Third Row: M. A. French, B. Lloyd, Kesson, M. A. Donahue, Jaax, Ingwalson, G. Odlaug Second Row: Paulson, Wilkinson, Lee, Mickelson, Pederson, J. Odlaug. Boman, Dailey First Row: Miss Mehlhouse. McLaughlin, Wilcox fsecretaryj. Schwickert Cpresidentj, Dixon fvice-presidentj, Foster, Ackley Member not in picture: Brunswick ftreasurerj Hand over de Wad, says Bob Ingwalson in his role 'as Skin3' in the one-act play Christmas Burglar, enacted before the school in a Christmas program. The Drama club is accepted by all as a Worthy organization of the school, active in social as Well as school life and a desirable one of which to be a member. Much credit for the club's success goes to Miss Mehlhouse, the capable sponsor. The Drama c1ub's purpose is two-fold. It aims to develop the acting ability of members and provide entertainment for them and the rest of the student body. The meetings are made up of musical selections, readings, and plays given by the members. If these are successful enough, they are given as an assembly program, Candidates for membership participate in competitive tryouts. The president, sponsor, and another teacher determine the winners according to their ability. . . The cast of 'iGood Medicine .... The executives-They select the plays . . am2xaafa1ainaw v For the Hrst time in the history of the school, Mankato placed three irsts at both sub-district and district declamation contests. Harold Brunn won, giving We Call Them Radicals : Charlotte McLaughlin, with the dramatic reading, The Reprisal : and Muriel Foster with the humorous selection, Good-bye Sister. Representing Mankato at the State Forensic contest, held at West High in Min- neapolis, March 19, 20, and 21, were the following contestants: Clayton Call, extemporaneousz Pete Canellos, discussion: Charlotte McLaughlin, dramatic: Muriel Foster, humorous: and Harold Brunn, oratorical. Muriel Foster entered the final contest placing sixth: While Harold Brunn took part in the semi-iinals. The sub-district contest was held at Garden City, February 19: the district at Mankato, March 23 and the regional at Sherburn, March 4. Miss Mehlhouse, coach, deserves credit for her excellent instruction in all declamation activities. . . . Some contestants in the elimination declamalory contest .... The winners . . . Declamatic iii Debate Schwickert. Bnlnn, Gentz, B. Lloyd Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for a complete system of medical care available to all citizens at public expense. This was the question of debate this year for all high schools of the nation. This year the Mankato debate team journeyed to Decorah, Iowa, and to.ok part in a bi-state tournament. The two teams, Bob Lloyd-Leas Schwickert and Bob Gentz-Harold Brunn, took second place by winning eight out of ten debates. The team held two practice debates with squads from Rochester and New Ulm. Mankato was automatically declared sub-district and district champion, so the debaters went to the regional meet at Windom. There the team took first place. Mankato took fourth place at the National Forensic meet held in Minneapolis. The debaters defeated Madison and Stillwater. On April 25 they went to Coler- aine to take part in the.State linals. Because it was impossible to hold the yearbook copy, the result of the tournament could not be printed in here. . . . Fish Fore and four of the debaters .... Already for the Rochester trip . . . Back Row: Sheppard, Benkendorf. J. Ackley. Kesson, M. A. Donahue, Steifenhofer. Sheldon, Pass, V. Anderson Fourth Row: Sohmer, Babcock, R. Goff. Yarwood. Mickelson, Force, Dailey, Lee. Wilkinson Third Row: E, Moline, J. Lloyd. Herrley, Klitzke, G. Brown, Eberhart, Fowler, Hildebrand, B, Ross, J, Odlaug Second Row: Mrs. Trafton, Wilcox, Eberlein, M. A. French, Brazier, E. Moline. Brouse, Flachsenhar, Berendt First Row: Hodson, Townsend, Zell, Paulson Ctreasurerj, Mark Csecretaryj, M. Lloyd Cpresidentj, McLaughlin Cvice-presidentj, G. Daniels, Boman 'Perfect' is the only word that will describe it. The orchestra, decorations, and everything was swell. This was the general opinion of the annual Pi dance. Beside a Christmas and spring dance, Pi Delta Rho sponsors many other worth- while projects. The club has established a revolving fund and through it some needy girl is given iinancial aid so that she may continue to go to high school. When Pi Delta Rho was organized in 1922 it was a readers' club which aimed to acquaint its members with present day authors and their work. The present club, however, has abandoned the literary purpose and is a social organization which tries to maintain a high standard of girlhood, and to support school activities. Mrs. Trafton has sponsored the club since its origin. It has been due largely to her capable assistance and interest that its activities have been successful. . . . Eyes on the president, please .... Officers' conference-a dance, perhaps . , . Pi Delta Rho , .N ' - Hi-Y Back Row: Butler, Barker, E. French, G. Ross, Frentz, G. Odlaug, Eichhorn, Fox, Shore Third Row: Everett, Strom, Ingwalson, Hickstein, Erickson, Call, M. Koenigsberger, Prihnow, B. Radichel Second Row: Walser, Morse, B. Ward, P. Radichel, D. Lloyd, Potter, Canellos, Kulserh First Row: Mr. Anderson, Mr. Oiseth, Neitge ftreasurerj, Taylor Csecretaryj, B. Lloyd Cpresidentj, Heckel Cv'ce- residentj, K. All n . ' P Y Members not in picture: Brunswick. Simonson Watch out for the stump when you go down, sang out the official shover-offer at the Hi-Y toboggan party January 13. Another party was given for the girl friends on February 17. On March 23 a theater party was arranged to which members also invited guests. During the year there were several banquets given for Hi-Y members. At a special banquet during the year the boys' mothers were entertained at a banquet on March 2. At each of these functions the guests were creditably entertained and appreciated being honored guests of Hi-Y members. Hi-Y Was organized not only for entertainment, but also to develop and create admirable characters for high school boys. During the past school year Hi-Y had 33 members. They held their weekly meetings Monday nights in the Hi-Y club room at the Y. M. C. A. This year for the first time the Teachers College high school started a Hi-Y organization. With the cooperation of the sponsors. Mr. Anderson. senior adviser, and Mr. Oiseth, the Hi-Y. enjoyed the past year. . . . Hi-Y boys and their girls on bobsled party January I3 .... They planned it . . . wwif emn1n1waffw1wc'slw a1 Back Row: Hildebrand. Force, S. Fields. Sheldon, Sreifenhofer, Pass. Lee. Boman, M. Smith, M. Meyer, Chrisreson. Berendt Third Row: Kesson. Lind. Golden. J. Lloyd, Sohmer. R. Goff. Carpenter. G. Daniels, Zell, J. Odlaug, Sheppard Second Row: Herrley. Hodson, M. A. Donahue, Eberhart. Babcock. Dailey. Klitzke, Flachsenhar. Mickelson, Fowler, Pedersen, B. Ross First Row: Miss Erickson. McLaughlin. M. Lloyd, Wilkinson Ctreasurerj, Yarwood Csecretaryl Ackley fpresidentj, Paulson fvice-presidentj, M. A. French, Eberlein, Wilcox What an assortment! Why we've got everything from sauerkraut to stockings. This remark was heard outside Miss Erickson's room. It referred to the food and clothing donations by Girls' Civic club members at Thanksgiving time. The purpose ofthe Girls' Civic club is to furnish opportunity for practice in parliamentary procedure, to develop ability to discuss civic affairs, and acquaint the members with current events. The programs at the monthly meetings are usually made up of travel talks and discussions of present day problems. Read- ings, and vocal and instrumental music add variety to the regular meetings. Election of officers to preside for the next year is usually held at an informal tea given at the president's home. Miss Erickson, who is sponsor of the Girls' Civic club, is largely responsible for its success because of her Willingness to help at all times. Her efforts are deeply appreciated by the club members. ., . . They discuss civic problems .... The four executives 'Iwarch the birdie . . . Girls' Civic Club oys' Civic Club Back Row: Morse, D. Lloyd, Koenigsberger, C. Call, R. Ward, C. Gates, Taylor, J. Rosenau, Neitge Third Row: Sturm, Ingwalson, Shores, Pribnow, B. Radichel, Kulseth, Benson, Lutz Second Row: Hickstein. Eichhorn, Heckel. Erickson. Meredith, Dixon, Imme, Sandstrom First Row: Mr, Iverslie, E. French Ctreasurerj, Brunn Csecretaryj, G. Odlaug, Cpresidenrj. Willard fvice-presidentj, Schwickert Members not in picture: Brell, Jensen, Swenson 'iSay, mom, is turpentine hard on the skin? If it is, I vvon't have any by the time I get this paint off. And boy, am I ever stiff from that paddling. This remark came from one of the boys who was initiated into Civic club last fall. Members of the Boys' club are chosen from the high school student body. Any upright boy who is interested in the club's work is eligible for membership. The club meetings are held the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. Prominent men often are speakers, and subjects of current interest are discussed. With the cooperation of Mr. Iverslie and Miss Billet. the school nurse, baskets of food and clothing are donated to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Mr. Iverslie very capably sponsors the organization, being Well versed on topics that arise at meetings. He helps to make the club educational and interesting. . . . Boys' Civic club officers--They look good-natured .... Some members pose . . . Back Row: Finch, King, Christeson. Young, Zell, McGowan, G. Smith, J. Smith. Mr. Aaberg Third Row: Erickson, M. Koffron. Schueler, D. Allyn, Hoff. L. Lundin, Kawczynski, Popken, Simmonson, B. Smith, Eberhart. Pahl. Burnett. Rist, Mills, L. Lundin, Weber Second Row: Lutz. Hanson, Balkwell, E. Meyer. M. Beck, R. Marshall. Page, Klammer, McAvoy, Taylor, Davey, Sevaldson First Row: Schwickert, Jaax, Ingwalscn, P. Radichel, Benson. G. Koffron. Throdahl, L. French band is no better than its poorest player is the motto of Mr. Aaberg, band director. In an endeavor to improve the band, he has organized the system of sectional rehearsal, in which one member instructs other members of his section. Last fall the band toured to Faribault to play for the football game there. It also furnished music for all the home games. Between halves the band marched on the field and formed the letters F and M in honor of the rival schools. A trip to Faribault was a reward to the band for its services at the home games. It was financed by business men and firms of Mankato who are interested in it. Besides playing at football games,,the band played at most of the home basket- ball games. On March 1 1 the members Went to St. Peter to play for the inmates of the state hospital. They also played in the music festival held here this spring. Much credit is due the band members for backing the school activities. . . Some of the boomers and the tooters of the band ..., They lead the parade . . . - - - f ' ,.'vNHfeffv.1- new-1. A ff' Ti fi ' f. wasrwI.fs2ww....wwwtif-e.fie'1Lsiss1.a2fffr2r'lmz4e2Himsa ww? 'raw Honorary Sirls' Glee Club Back Row: Force, Wilkinson, M. Lloyd, Bray, L. Lundin, McCollum, M. Smith Second Row: I-loerr, Hildebrand, Pederson. A. McCue, Flachsenhar, Timmerman, Wilcox First Row: Miss Klein, Mark Ctreasurerl, Paulson Qsecretaryj. Jones fpresidentj, Sheppard fvice-prcsidentj, Foster, Mickelson Caccompanistj The quotation, Music hath charms, is well-suited to Honorary Girls' Glee club, which is the most exclusive musical organization in the school. Twenty is the maximum membership, which is made up of junior and senior girls, each of whom is required to have been a member of the Girls' Glee club preparing for one year. Climaxing a year of study, the Honorary Girls' Glee club sang at baccalaureate service on Sunday, May 24, previous to the commencement exercises held May 28. ln addition to making several appearances before the Parent-Teachers association and civic organizations of the city, the Honorary Girls' Glee club took part in the high school operetta, South in Sonora, a three-act comedy by Cadman and Roos, which was presented February Z0-21. It sang with the A Capella chorus in the Big Eight music festival held in Mankato on May 6-7. Other cities which participated in the festival are the same as those in the athletic conference. . . . Business oHicers off duty . . . Part of Honorary's members after practice . . . f.,- , ., . mswrsmmz11w:rwwms,smfsM , Back Row: Page, Culshaw. Loucks, Rilling Cacccmpanistj, E. Moline, E. Moline Third Row: Lidstrom, P. Woessner, Thompson, Bierbauer, Bangerter, Smirhson Second Row: Coan. Zell. B. McCue, Schult, Werdin, Horton First Row: Miss Klein, Sheldon, Owen fsecretary-treasurerj, Fowler fpresidentl, J. Odlaug Qvice-presidentj, Woller Member not in picture: Andreasen Do-Re-Mi-These syllables are reviewed bi-weekly by the Girls' Glee club. One year of preparatory work in this organization is necessary to become a candi- date for membership in the Honorary Girls' Glee club. The credit earned by the girls applies toward music awards presented sometime during their senior year. At the beginning of the school year twenty-five girls enrolled in the glee club. Practices were held every Tuesday and Thursday of the week. Ruth Rilling acted as accompanist for the chorus. It made one public appearance during the year. In May the Girls' Glee club participated in the i'City-Wide music festival which was held in Mankato. In addition to all public schools, the Catholic schools, Bethany college, Commercial college, the State Teachers college and high school, Orpheus club, and the Ladies' Glee club also participated. This music festival is an annual event under the sponsorship of the local Chamber of Commerce. . . To smile or not to smile . . . These girls agreed to pose for the birdie . fr .f 1- .f We - ,xffl .awp -4 2zz9a.e-.r.--L.-1f,:2.w., rss' zu. 1 Girls Gle Boys' Glee Clu Back Row: G. Fenger, Rettig, Spenger. G. Nelson, Evans, Salisbury Second Row: W. Swanson, Hegwood, H. Hanson, Brell, B. Andenganrd, R. Swenson First Row: Miss Klein. Hoxie Csecretary-treasurer-J, Edmondson fpresldcnrj, Potter fvice-presidentj, S. Tillisch Members not in picture: G. Ross, Eberlein Caccompanistj The Boys' Glee club was organized in 1913 to create a better understanding of music among boys and to improve their ability in the mechanics of music, said Miss Klein as she paused in her duties as director of that musical organization. This singing group of almost 25 boys included in its program this year two new songs: Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life by Herbert and Friendship by Haesche. Members chose as their favorite selections this year Jolly Fellows by Rhys- Herbert, Winter Song by Bullard, and Song of the Jolly Roger by Candish. As one .of the Mankato high school musical organizations the club was host at the Big Eight music festival held in Mankato May 6-7. A quartet was organized by members of the group and provided good music and laughter at several assem- blies. Much credit for the splendid work of the club should be given Miss Klein for capable leadership and to Phyllis Eberlein for able piano accompaniment. . . . Future celebs pose for the camera , . . These boys take. care of business . . . Back Row: Spenger. Potter, Tillisch, Swenson. B. Andengaard, Evans, Brey. McCollum, M. Koffron. V. Pollei, Mills, Jones, A. McCue. M. Smith, Foster Third Row: Timmerman. Salisbury, Hoxie, Rettig, G. Fenger, Brell, H. Hanson. W. Swanson, Wilcox, Wilkinson Lidstrom. Nielson, Tait, Brouse, Paulson Second Row: Hoerr, Force, Sohmer, J. Lloyd, A. Carlson, E. Freeberg, Best, Meurer, Adams, Buckhouse, Townsend, Rendall, G. Brown, Mark, Sheppard, Culshaw, Hildebrand First Row: Miss Klein, Christeson faccompnnistj. Edmondson, G. Nelson Cvice-presidentj , McGowan Cpresidentj, L. Lundin fsecretaryj, Pederson Ctreasurerj, Flachsenhar, Brazier. O. Lindsoe, Berendt, Babcock Members not in picture: Eberlein, E. Freeberg, Mickelson, G. Ross All right, now we'll try the first two pages without the piano. Thus begins another A Capella practice. Under Miss Klein's excellent direction the mixed chorus has been guided through another year. The chorus meets twice a week on Mondays and Wednesdays. About sixty students were members of ACapella this year. Any student who has been a member of high school glee club organization is eligible for membership. Marian Christeson accompanies the A Capella chorus. During the school year the glee club has sung publicly several times. On two occasions the chorus sang for assemblies. February 20-21 the A Capella chorus, Honorary Girls' Glee club, Boys' Glee club, and Girls' Glee club gave 'iSouth in Sonora, a three-act musicale, at the Lincoln and Franklin auditoriums. Members of this musical organization participated in the music festival held in Mankato, May 6-7. The Big Eight conference cities took part in this event. . . Rehearsal for South in Sonora . . . They look after the business affairs . . A Capella Chorus ...ri fuffwss ffliuiswwftaiifm, leiifzmsxzeazis , Sophomore, umor, Senior Jlrl Reserves Back Row: B. Ross, Kesson, Pass, Steifenhofer, M. A. French, Wilcox, M. Smith, McCollum, Bierbauer, Pederson, Sheppard Third Row: M. Lloyd, Golden, Klitzke, Eberlein, Eberhart, J. Odlaug, Horton, C. Brown, Bangerter, Smithson Second Row: Benkendorf, Forsyth, McLaughlin. Wilkinson, Brazier, J. Lloyd, Flachsenhar, Force. Zell, Mark, Keene, Brouse First Row: Sauer fscphomore vice-presidentj, Babcock Csophomore secretaryj , Yarwood fsenior secretarY, 1 R. Golf fsophomore presidentj , Paulson Csenior presidentj , G. Brown Cjunior vice-presidentj , Mickelson Cjunior secretaryj . Sohmer Csophomore treasurerj , Sheldon Cjunior treasurerj Members not in picture: Berendt, Lusk, Steiner, Townsend, M. A. Donahue, Fowler fjunior presidentJ , Foster. Hildebrand Csenior vice-presidenlj, McCarger, Ackley fsenior treasurerj Aren't those dolls just darling! This was one of the remarks heard commend- ing the Senior Girl Reserves on their effort to please some child at Christmas time. Talks given by persons specializing in various lines in regard to personality. vocations, and school ethics are featured in the yearly programs. Discussions, musical numbers, and readings are included, too. Business meetings are held to furnish practice for the groups in the proper method of parliamentary procedure. Separate meetings are held each month. The seniors meet on the second Thurs- day: the juniors, on the third Thursday: and the sophomores, on the lirst Mon- day. Occasionally, when having a special program, the three groups meet together. The sponsor of all the Girl Reserves at the high school, Mrs. R. Wilson, spon- sors the senior group: Miss Marshall, the junior: and Miss Duke, the sophomore. . . Seniors enjoy January 9 meet . . . Junior and Sophomore heads of the groups . . . wm,sw. omi 1 Back Row: Wilde, Dhole, Nielson, M. Thompson, M. Neal, Ogee, V. Schultz, Tamblyn, Brey, Wilbur, D. Hanson, Drake Third Row: Huggins, C. Reasner, Popken, Christy, Mills, Tuberg. Stanton, Kelly, E. Rollings, A. Carlson, Tait Second Row: J. Sorenson, Hughes, I. M. Carlson, Brann. L, Doms, E. Olson, E. Freeberg. Pugh. Balkwell. Lortz First Row: Miss Kilborn, E. Randolph, Chittenden CH. E. treasurerj. Owen CH. E. secretaryj, K. King CH. E. vice-presidentj, Christeson CH. E. presidentj, Jones CH. S. secretaryj, Andreason CH. S. treasurerj, Apple Members not in picture: V. Anderson, A. Carlson, E. Meyer, Rindelaub, Eckstein, M. Brooks CH. S. presidentf. Emmerick, Gross, Marquardt. Ryan CH. S. vice-presidentl Don't you dare bump me or Ifll drop every one of these tr-a-y-s. Just for that you can help me pick them up. This happened when one girl with a big appetite was caught peeking into the kitchen of the Y.W. C. A. to see what the committee was serving for supper at the monthly meeting of the group. Everyone was busy for they wanted to finish with the business meeting and then have the program. They were going to have such an interesting program: a guest speaker, music and readings, and Wouldn't you like to know more about their outside activities? Sounds of happy voices and joyous laughter came from the cafeteria of the school during the Christmas party of the groups, the highlight of the Winter season. Girls in red, blue, brown, and green skating suits went skimming over the ice, the blades of their skates flashing, and bang! Some of the girls collided with several husky boys. Oh, but bumps and collisions do furnish exciting moments! . . . H. S. members eat . . . It looks good . . . An informal H. E. businessfmeeting . . H.S. and H Girl Reserves Sag En Girl Reserves Back Row: G. Daniels, Hartig, Fields, B. Johnson, Wildes, V. Meurer, Dailey, Young Third Row: Hoerr, D. Anderson. L. Lundin, Martinson, M. Meyer, Lehman, V. Meurer Second Row: E. Moline, Rilling, E. Moline, Timmerman, Campbell, Lidstrom, Lunz First Row: Miss Daniels, Boman ftreasurerj. Carpenter-Csecretaryj, Lee fpresidentb, Hodson fvice-presidentl. K. Johnson, Conlin That was the best chicken dinner I have had in ages. This statement was made by one of the twenty-five girls after a Dutch treat banquet given at the Heinrich hotel at the beginning of the year. There it was found that not only students have healthy appetites but also the alumnae who received invitations. This banquet at which new members were taken in was the main event of the year. Squeals of joy were heard from members as they unwrapped Christmas presents while small Santa Clauses watched them from the center of the tables, Amid hearts and cupids the Sag En members entertained their mothers at a tea in February. Program consisted of readings and musical numbers by the members, Sag En is composed of girls selected from sophomore, junior, and senior classes, They hold meetings at Y. W. C. A. the third Wednesday of every month. Miss Daniels has sponsored the activities of this organization during the past year. . . . The euenzs of Sag En are led by these offcers , . . These members follow , . . Back Row: Engesser. J. Peck. Fredell. Koegan. Libby, Berg, J. A. Lloyd Third Row: Shama, Gossard, Hennessy, Morgan, Mood, D. Nelson, Laase Second Row: R. Lundin, Kruse, E. Bogmill, V. Bogmill, Norlinger, Meixner, Morton First Row: Mrs. Lloyd. Person Ctreasurerj. B. Peck fsecretaryj, Schull Cpresidentl. Lind Cvice-presidentj, M. Herrley, Schuneman Member not in picture: Schwabe Hurrah! I have finished another puppet. This B.P. Girl Reserve was the first to take up the project of making puppets. They completed their project under the sponsorship of Miss Wood. The Three Pigs and The Frog Prince were the two plays given on their puppet stage. The girls were very enthusiastic about this enterprise and enjoyed putting these plays on in private homes, hospitals. churches, for other Girl Reserve groups, and in neighboring towns. This or- ganization won high honors for the best puppet project in Minnesota in l935. In the midst of red and green tissue paper exclamations of surprise and joy were heard from the B.P. girls at their Christmas party. Mother and daughter sipped their tea together in May. The serving and entertaining was done by the girls. The meetings are held in the Y.W.C.A. on the last Wednesday of every month. The ,activities of this organization are supervised by their sponsor, Mrs. Lloyd. . . . Looh out! You might get hit . . . Another group of members from this club . . . B. P. Girl Reserves ,ffl 'Inv - uf We zifw ezine!ev2gww1si2:f2:2weiwmiigrzs,,,.,s1ff.s,. : G. A. Girl Reserves Back Row! Kephart, Telshaw, Bergmnrk, H. Detjen, Bates, Schuler, Culshaw, Goan. W. Sharp Second Row: Sutherland, Radford. H. Rollings, E. Meyer, A. Seppmnn, Willaert, Kendall, James First Row: Miss Sterling, Roney Cpresidentj, M. Beck Csecretaryj, R. Schultz Crreasurerj, L. Meyer, E. Meyer, D. Jensen, C. Beck Members not in picture: Amelon. Fleischmnn, Kurrh, A. Seppman, Sweet. Vosberg Cvice-presidemj, Widell Where is the dessert? Miss Sterling and Miss Blanchard haven't been served Consternation reigned wondering what to do. yet. You ate the rest of it? Oh, what will we do now? in the Y.W.C.A. kitchen as the girls were frantically third Tuesday of every Mr. Helle, instructor at the Franklin Junior high school, told of his travels in the countries of the Medi- terranean at one of the meetings: at another time Miss Blanchard, instructor at the Lincoln Junior high school, spoke on her experiences in northern Europe. The G. A. Girl Reserve group holds its meetings the month. Because travel is the theme of their programs, In November this group and the Sag En Girl Reserves held a joint meeting at the Y.W.C.A. Also during the Christmas season the G.A. group had their party at the same place. Each girl brought a present which was exchanged with someone else. At this meeting a program of songs, readings, and games was arranged. . . . Those who govern the cIub's activities . . . 19 of the 30 G. A. G. R. members . . . J Q t,1.sa.Mi.,a,vf,MlMm,.fe.if.amw....r-efiniw-1 ...ww .-., ..-ff 1-,f ..-. Back Row: Hnnck. H. Thompson, Waslif. Buckmeister. M. Nelson. Bengston, Benning, Wheelock. G .lor enson S Donahue . g , . Second Row: Kuehl. Bowen. King. Woessner, O. Lindsoe, L. Heitkamp, M. Andengaard, Reed, G. Hoffman First Row: Loucks. M. Marka, K. Marka CF. W. A. vice-presidentj, Broderson CH. H. presidentj, L. Hoffman QF. W. A. presidenrj. D. Smith CF. W. A. trensurerj, Miller CF. W. A. secretaryj, E. Johnson Members not in picture: Biese, Gates. Klnges, E. Krugel, D. Swanson, Viegel, B. Woessner. Erlandson KH, H. vice-presidentl . E. Call KH. H. secretary-trensurerl, M. Schwieger, Long 'iO-oo, am I wet! But what's being a little Wet when you're having such a swell time. This was the opinion of most of the F. W. A. and H. H. Girl Reserves after a successful coasting party held at Kreig's ravine on Friday, January 7, 1936. To add variety to the usual meetings, the members of each of the Girl Reserve groups entertained at a tea for their mothers. The December meeting of each organization was in the form of a Christmas party at which the members ex- changed gifts. Before each meeting refreshments are served by a committee, chosen by the president at the beginning of the year. Each person is charged ten cents. There are 27 members in the F. W. A. Girl Reserves. They are sponsored by Mrs. Fenger, and the I3 H. H. Girl Reserves are sponsored by Mrs. Polchow. Under the able direction of Anne Willard, of the recreational department of the S. E. R. A., the F. W. A. Girl Reserves presented several one-act plays this year. . . . They luke the lead in I . W. A. G. R .... The H. H. girls enjoy lheir meetings . . . F.W.A.andH Girl Reserves H .maze ell Clu Back Row: M. Lloyd, Chittenden, I. M. Carlson, Pugh, Sturm. Woller, Baker, S. Donahue. Person, R. Lundin, Carpenter. Benkendorf Eleventh Row: Pollei, Lutz, E. DeBolt, D. Immc, Morse, C. Koenigsbcrger, Salisbury, Meredith, G. Ackley, Mickelson, M. A. French, R. O'Brien, Babcock, Dailey, Klitzke Tenth Row: O. Lindsoe, Sandstrom, Hintze. B. Radichel. D. Goff, D. Jensen, Pribnow, Polzin, C. Gates. Moore, R. Jorgenson, Kawzynski, M. Thompson, Widell Ninth Row: Edwards, C. Reasner, Haller, Moore, Brell, Eichhorn, Flannigan, W. Erickson, Canellos, Cords, Foster, E. Bogmill, E. Bogmill I Eighth Row: Bangerter, Martinson, Berendt. Morgan. Engesser, H. Hanson. Strom, Schwickert, Brunn. Benson Dixon. Neitge, Frost, Kruse, Schuneman Seventh Row: Brouse, Lusk, Popken. H. Sorenson, Hughes, Mills, Brey, Wilbur, Tamblyn, M. Meyer, Shama. Gossard, Townsend, Lidstrom, Bierbauer Sixth Row: J. Schultz, Sheppard, Pederson, E. Rollings, Veigel, Norlinger, McLean, B. Woessner, D. Smith, Rilling, M. Neal, Fredell, Brazier, E. Moline, Sauer, J. Lloyd Fifth Row: Telshaw, Hoffman, Meixner, McCollum. Ogee, Yarwood, Stanton, Campbell, G. Daniels, Smithson, Steiner Fourth Row: Lind, Herrley, Paulson, Hodson, M, Smith, Wildes, V. Meurer. Bengston, Pahl, Cline. Brann. Libby. Koegan, B. Peck, M. Beck Third Row: Culshaw, Force, Hildebrand, Coan, H. Rollings, R. Goff, Sohmer, Steifenhofer, Sheldon. Kesson M. A. Donahue, Eberlein, Lortz, E. Randolph Second Row: Owen, Zell, Mark, Hoerr, P. Woessner, E. Moline, K. Johnson, Eberhart, Fowler, Wilcox, B. Ross, O. Lindsoe. J. Odlallg, Lunz, M. Conlin First Row: Gauper, Potter, H. Daniels, W. DeBolt. Shores, W. Swanson, Boman, Lee, V. Anderson, C. Call Ziz! Boom! Ah! A mighty tumult of sound rose from over 500 spectators viewing the homecoming game between Mankato and Waseca. This game climaxed Scarlet and White day, October 18. The main event was the parade preceded by an assembly. Yell club also sponsored the Christmas assembly, at which baskets of food were donated to the Salvation Army which presented them to needy families. A cabinet assisted the executives and Mr. Small, sponsor. . . They plan the activities of Yell club . . . They certainly can make noise . . w- fr-f f...,.,.., .- . e ,,,. s-s.,i.Ne..eed f V of WW, Wfff ,gQ'Wf WW? WWW M351 MW- - 7 W 0? R2-ffwfz, ffiggsigggmfg Wiffaw X MMWMA SMS! Jgffilfkfww Wvnwy ,w,,.f1 pf mf 5iff,1,3 Wf M Q wif W H un 4 f iz fiji, MM2i7l3QiiYE2 Xpv.N.y 'p ps, ir jf My mil W G :WY fi EE p WJ VF Qwvfgfffij wf Ri Mi , - A . wjgmigf f M fi W ww, , XV- gh W 'fag Qggwgw Kgyjfpvffyvawfyf ZQN WA A Qfxixfwg ? v ff Wffwfjf fW, l 355 yi' egg? is gf WQMW Q 5 5? , 1 04 ESQ W Coach Louis N. Todnem ' For thirteen years Mankato teams have been coached successfully by Mr. Todnem. His custom has been to instill in his squads the fundamentals of good sportsmanship, and to make them respected rivals. Under him Mankato has earned a name for fair play: while through his efforts it rates high in the Big Eight conference, as well as in state competition. His faithful service 'has earned him the loyalty of his boys, and the respect of everyone in Mankato. 1935 Football Scores Mankato Winona .4.. . . Mankato Northfield . . , . . 7 Mankato 20 Austin ..,, . . 7 Mankato Waseca .... . . 0 Mankato 6 Albert Lea . . . . 20 Mankato 0 Faribault . . . . 13 Mankato 8 St. Peter . . . . -Q Mankato K Opponents . . . , 47 Henry Joe Jabbra Until he was hurt in the Albert Lea game, Captain Jabbra was the leading scorer on the team. Under his fine leadership, the Scarlets lost only two of the season's games. His hard blocking and clever ball carrying made him feared by opposing teams. His outstanding playing earned him a first string berth as end on the sport writers' Big Eight team. At the present time, Joe's plans are that he will at- tend Notre Dame at South Bend, Indiana, next year. Back Row: D. Donahue, B. Jones. D. Rebstock, H, Bakke, R. Morphew, W. Pribnow, C. Koenigsberger, G. Davey, K, Gosewisch, M.. Henley Third Row: Coach Todnem, K. Kehner, W. Meredith. J. Neirge, W. Hickstein, B. Rome, G. Nelson. E. DeBolt. P. Conlin. B. Lutz, D. Peterson Second Row: O. Evans. O. Morphew, H. Erickson, E. French, D. Frenitz, W. Jaax. H. Willard, S. Hinrze, C. Brell First Row: F. Heckel, H. Fuller. G. Odlaug, R. Donahue. P. Canellos, B. Butler. W. Erickson. C. Louris. W. Krueger 193 5 Football Season Mankato opened its 1935 campaign with an easy victory over Winona. The next conference game, against Northfield, resulted in a 7-7 tie. Seeming to improve after the game with the Raiders, the Scarlets traveled to Austin the following week and triumphed over the Packers by the score of 20-7. Mankato's home- coming game was held the following week-end, and the home team trounced Waseca to the tune of 18-0. In the next game, with Albert Lea, two of Man- kato's strongest players, Jabbra and Canellos, were injured, and the Scarlets were defeated for the first time during the year. The next home game, with Faribault, turned out disastrously, too, for Mankato, because Skinny Brock- meyer's Fairies defeated Mankato handily by a 13-0 score. On Armistice Day the Mankatoans returned to form and nosed out St. Peter, 8-0, in the annual game between the two rivals. In spite of two big set-backs in conference play, Mankato again enjoyed a successful season. With only three lett'ermen return- ing, the outlook for next year is not as promising as it has been in previous years. lomecoming GBITIC Yell Leaders Succeeding John French and Edmond Donahue when they were sophomores, Clayton Call and Pete Canellos have been Mankato high's yell leaders for the past three years. During the football season, when Pete has played, Herb Gauper assisted Clayton. All three of these boys graduate this year, and it will be a hard job to ind anyone to replace them who has nearly so much pep and enthusiasm. Football Managers After working two or three seasons, the senior managers are rewarded for untir- ing efforts with letters similar to those given the players. This year there will be no awarding of letters because of the fact that Carl Brell, Bob Lutz, and Joe Walser are all juniors and therefore are not eligible for letters until they are seniors. Managers are as much a part of the athletic team as the players them- selves. The life is a hard one: the credit for all the hard work behind the athletic scenes should go to the athletic managers. They have many duties to perform, such as taking care of equipment, inflating footballs, and lining the fields. Though no honor goes to them, they earn their letters through work. CANELLOS, CALL WALSER, LUTZ BRELL . . . They make the noise .,.They do the work . .. ' Letterman Sixteen men on the grid squad received letters for their services last fall. Of these sixteen, five obtained their letters for being out for football for three years: these live were the following: Wayne Meredith, Hiram Fuller, Garland Odlaug, Ward Erickson, and William Hickstein. Three seniors, Duane Simmonds, Henry Jabbra, and Hugh Willard, have Won monograms for three consecutive years. The rest of the lettermen include Arthur Spenger, Kenneth Gosewisch, Waldo Jaax, Pete Canellos, Don Donahue, Karl Kehner, Elden French, and Bob Butler. WILLARD SIMMONDS JABBRA SPENGER KEHNER Conference Men Mankato placed one man, Captain Jabbra, on the Big Eight conference team, and four others from the Scarlet squad received honorable mention. The four are the following: Karl Kehner, Art Spenger, Hugh Willard, Duane Simmonds. Others in the line with Jabbra, who wasplaced at right end, were Hanson, Austin, r.t.: Twedell, Austin, r.g.3 Williams, Rochester, c.: Mack, Winona, l.g.: Anderson, Albert Lea, l.t.: Haugh, Faribault, l.e. In the backiield were Myre, Albert Lea, f.b.g Quackenbush and Ryan, Rochester, q.b. and l.h.: Erie, Faribault, r.h. Dennie D. Peterson Coach Louis Todnem was very fortunate in getting Dennie D. Peterson three years ago to assist him in coaching Mankato high athletics. Mr. Peterson, com- monly known as Pete, also teaches several commercial subjects: namely, business law and business management. He coaches the sophomore Yannigans, who have Won the championship of the Saturday Morning League for three consecutive years. Mr. Peterson is a graduate of Macalester college, where he had an enviable record holding an all-state position in basketball for two years. He was captain of the quint during his senior year. Mr. Peterson also participated in football and in track. He received a Master of Arts degree from the U. of N.Y. Captains- Elect Arthur Spenger and Kenneth Gosewisch will return next year to lead the Man- kato grid squad as co-captains. Both of these linemen held guard positions where they specialized in hard, clean blocking which made them outstanding threats. Spenger and Gosewisch taught the players to respect their positions because they worked to make it tough for all other line plungers. Because Art handled the line difliculties so well he was recognized on the all-conference second team. PETERSON GOSEWISCH SPENGER . . . He helps coach . . . . . We'lI have two captains . . . KEHNER JABBRA MORPHEW FRENCH SEVALDSOP st 213 s s . Qi its ss 35 5353 :ia Varsity 1 if lillpff 1936 Basketball Seo l'CS Mankato St. Peter .... . , Mankato Rochester .... . . Mankato Northfield . . . . . Mankato Alumni ..... . . Mankato Albert Lea . . . . . Mankato T. C. High. . . . . Mankato Faribault . . . . . Mankato Red Wing . . . . . Mankato Northfield . . . . . Mankato Albert Lea . , . . . Mankato Faribault . . . . Mankato Opponents .t......., Winning only four games of the eleven played, the Mankato high school basket- ball team ended its pre-tournament schedule on February 21. In the first game, with St. Peter, the Scarlets looked promising, and defeated them 45-26. On the following week-end the Northfield Raiders traveled to Mankato to lose by a 31- 21 score. When the alumni took on this year's varsity, they started a string of defeats for the Scarlets, for Kato won ,only two other games: one from Teachers College high, and a return game with Northfield. Skinny Brockmeyer's Faribault team defeated Mankato in two games, 20-14, and 28-15. Albert Lea also won two victories over the Scarlets in two games, 26-24, and 25-11. Red Wing, with an unusually strong team, tied Austin for the Big Eight championship. Mankato was defeated by Red Wing, 34-17. The Katoans defeated St. James and Teachers College high for sub-district title, but lost to T.C. in district finals. I g l , S aldson, Morphew, L dg n, Conch Todnem Jnbbra, French, Kulseth, Hinkle, Neitge at M jf mffafa wif sf es- .w1aw w: f1w.w LUNDGREN HOMME I-IINKLE NEITGE MGR INGWALSON Og, i'Q 'Z Who's Who on Our Team lnstead of the usual eight, nine boys received basketball letters. This was due to the fact that Henry Jabbra, a regular, was ill at the time of the sub-district tournament, and so another boy got his chance to earn a letter. Those earning the M are the following: Captain Karl Kehner, Henry Jabbra, Orval Mor- phew, Stanley Sevaldson, Elden French, Bill Hinkle, Dick Homme, John Neitge, and George Lundgren. Karl Kehner earned a place as forward on the All-District team. Three others, French, Morphew, and Homme, placed on the second team. Karl Kehner's all-around ability as a basketball player was one of the traits which helped him lead the Mankato high school basketball team. His cool but aggressive playing usually enabled him to get the ball away from his opponents. All season it was his job to hold down the opposing high-point men and yet he was usually the high scorer for each game. He was of great value in work close to the basket and in getting tip-offs. Kehner has been placed on the district ,team for three consecutive years. The l936 team picked Karl as their captain. Succeeding in a life-long ambition, Orval Morphew was elected to the captaincy of the 1936-37 basketball team. The election was announced at a banquet given at the home of Coach Todnem. Early in January Morphew showed such im- provement that he was promoted from the third team to the varsity where he played the rest of the year. All year it was Orval's job to hold down opposing high scorers. His pet specialty was sinking long shots when most needed. KARL KEHNER ORV Al MORPHEW . . . He led the Scarlets . . . . . Our new captain . . . Yannigans Back Row: Olsen. Koenigsberger, Owens, Gosewisch, Olson, Hinze First Row: Lloyd, Coach Peterson, Pribnow, Smith Saturday Morning League Won Lost Pct. Yannigans . . . . . 7 1 .875 Ragged Five . . . . 6 2 .775 Whirlwinds . . . . . 5 2 .7l4 Purduers ....... . . 3 4 .429 Sons of Saba .... . . 3 4 .429 Sloppy Sleepers . . . . . 3 4 .429 Shennanigans . . . . . 1 6 .1475 Brunswickels . . ....,..... l 6 .143 The championship of the Saturday Morning League was a hard battle this year. The Yannigans, leading the entire season, were unexpectedly beaten by the Brunswickels in the last game, making it necessary for them to play the Ragged Five. The play-off resulted in the Yannigans' victory in the last ten seconds of play. Members of other teams enjoyed the series, saying they had a swell time. ODLAUG FOX CANELLOS CORDS CALL Ragged Five 1 sssmm v. -: a.feva-sfi2:f':ff.2r. assxw2-: olf D. KRUGEL MORRIS L. KRUGEL FRENCH Excelling in every match, the golf team, consisting of Lawrence Morris, Elden French, Donald Krugel, and Loren Krugel, won all its 1935 games. lt also captured first place in the Big Eight meet, held at the Country club at Faribault in-May, 1935. Loren Krugel won the individual title, and Elden French placed third. The team played its games at Faribault, Fairmont, and Austin. Austin and Faribault then traveled to Mankato for return matches at the Mankato Golf club. During the summer, Loren Krugel entered the state tournament held at St. Paul, where he again held honors, placing third. French, Donald Krugel, Bob Lloyd, Garland Odlaug, and Leas Schwickert will return for 1936 competition. The 1936 tennis team was composed of George Volz, Thomas Edwards, Le Roy Marks, and Roger Hartwick. For several years, because of the lack of interest in tennis, there has been no team formed, and the players held elimination contests for singles entries only. The champion of the boys was Le Roy Marks, while Eleanor Brauch held the title for the girls for the third successive year. The team traveled to Shattuck at Faribault, Owatonna, and Rochester, playing four singles matches and two doubles games each time. The Big Eight tournament was held at Northfield. Mankato was defeated in both the singles and doubles matches. At their only two home meets, Mankato defeated T. C. high in close games. RKS VOLZ HARTWICK PRINCE WOLCOTT T2l1l'IlS Regional Meet Back Row: Captain Jefferson. D. Donahue, Kehner, McGrew, W. Olson, Coach Todnem Second Row: Jabbra, Simmonds, Jones, Goff, R. Donahue. Simondet, Culp First Row: Hoerr, Saenger, A. Olsen, Captain-elect Hickstein, Butler, Allen, Flanagan Mankato's 1935 track squad was unusually successful. After winning the dis- trict, Carleton, Big Eight, and regional meets, the Scarlets traveled to the Uni- versity of Minnesota and there captured second place in the state meet. Duluth Central Won the tourney on a Wet and muddy track and field. Joe Jabbra again was the high-point man, totalling 114 points in six meets. In both the regional and the Big Eight meets, Joe tied the 100-yard dash record of 10.2 seconds. Other records that were either broken or tied were the 880-yard dash of 2.06:l, the relay, 1,35:6, the discus, 115 feet and six inches, the 220-yard dash, 22.8 seconds, and the shot-put, 43 feet, 7M inches. The lettermen for 1935, and the number of points earned are: Henry Jabbra, 114: Milton Brock- meyer, 51 U63 Kenneth Jefferson, 35M 3 Woodrow Olsen, 35M 3 Don Dona- hue, 3OM: Charles Hoerr, 30M: William Hickstein, 25Mg Guy Flanagan, 14: Karl Kehner, llyqx Duane Simmonds, 11: William Saenger, 9M. Wil- liam Hickstein, sprinter and relay man, succeeds Kenny Jefferson as captain. TI'6ClC ' . .np mist t ' TAMBLYN, WILBUR LUNDIN, HAUCK , Tenniquoit The winners of tenniquoit this year were Adeline Hauck and Leona Lundin who are both seniors. Runners-up in the game were Lois Tamblyn, a junior, and Rae Elaine Wilbur, a sophomore. The girls have a great deal of enthusiasm in the fall for this much played game. There are many girls who sign up for it. It is played in the gymnasium. Team Managers In the spring a girl's fancy turns to tennis. This is true for all those partici- pating in this spring sport for girls. For the third successive year, Eleanor Brauch, '35 valedictorian, captured the title of M. H. S. tennis champ. Follow- ing closely at her heels came Leona Lundin, a senior, taking second place. The next two honors were won by Gert Klugertz and Janice Bounds, '35 graduates. Games are played on public courts of Mankato. A strong 1936 team is expected. Although the duties of the girls' sports managers are not as varied as those of the boys', they are equally important to the success of the athletic program. It is their job to see that the notices are always on the bulletin board, and in basketball and kittenball they help Miss Rudberg pick the teams. Those who served as managers this year were the following: Dorothy Cline, basketball, Lois Tamblyn, volleyball, Margaret Lind, kittenball, and Pearl Reed, tenniquoit. REED CLINE LIND TAMBLYN Back Row: M. Sohmer. R. Wilbur. V. Martinson. R. Goff, H. Bangertcr, M. Hoffman Second Row: D. Hanson. M. Lind, L. Tamblyn. M. Mills, A. Donahue, D. Eberhardt First Row: Rudberg, P. Reed, D. Cline, S. Donahue. A. Hauck Dorothy Cline, Adeline Hauck, Leona Lundin, Virginia Martinson, forwards: Lois Tamblyn, Margaret Lind, Margaret Sohmer, Rae Elaine Wilbur, guards, were chosen by Miss Rudberg, coach, and Student Manager Dorothy Cline. For the first time in five years this group did not play a game with the alumnae. They played with a faculty team made up of Philip lverslie, Dennie Peterson, Karl J. Aaberg, Vivian Klein, Alice Rudberg, Mrs. Aaberg. The teachers Won the game, netting a score of 32 to the varsity's l4, Peterson making 20 points. In a close-fought and extremely exciting game, the seniors Won the inter-class championship by defeating the juniors 16-14. Both teams had previously de- feated the sophomores. The teams were made up of the following: seniors, Pearl Reed, Leona Lundin, Adeline Hauch, Dorothy Cline, Sybil Donahue, Jean Wil- kinson: Mary Agnes Donahue, Dorothy Eberhardt, Mary Lou Mills, Margaret Lind, Dorothy Hanson, Lois Tamblyn, juniors: Ruth Goff, Virginia Martin- son, Helen Bangerter, Margaret Jane Sohmer, Rae Elaine Wilbur, sophomores. i Senior Team L. Lund1n,J. Wilkinso D. Cline, Reed diff' d 'Wl75V7l W? L. nmblyn, Ha on, . and D. Eberhard ills l f -xv cw , ww.+,4swz Girls Baslcetl 3. A. A. . Back Row: M. Lind, D. Eberhardt, L. Tamblyn, D. Hanson. R. Wilbur, G. Hoffman. J. Odlaug Second Row: V. Martinson, J. Babcock, R. Goff. J. Lloyd, C. McLaughlin, J. Wilkinson, S. Domhue First Row: Miss Rudberg, M. A. Donahue, A. Hnuck. M. Sohmer, L. Lundin, P. Reed, D. Cline Miss Rudberg, our physical education instructor, organized the Girls' Athletic Association in 1929. At the present there are 21 who have earned their hundred points which enables them to join G. A. A. Members receive their points by participating in activities sponsored by G, A. A. For the iirst team in basketball, volleyball, and kittenball, girls are awarded one hundred points. Tenniquoit champions receive the same number while the runners-up receive lifty, as do the girls chosen for any second team. Hiking, skating, swimming, and all general sports also are given certain points. Leona Lundin and Adeline Hauck are the only two having sufficient points now to be awarded the letter M this year. Miss Rudberg, who is girls' physical education instructor for the entire Mankato public school system, is a graduate of the University of Minnesota. In addition t.o supervising gymnasium classes and acting as girls' coach in the senior high school, she also acts as physical instructor in the Lincoln and Franklin junior high schools, and in the Lincoln, Franklin, Union, and Roosevelt grade schools. Sophomore Team I H. Bangerter, V. Mnrtinson, R. Wilbur R. Goff. M. Sohmer. M. Hoffman . U Coach : Miss Rudberg .. A ,. I Mziffw f ' fb 34 E72i ,Q 5522 fggdjywwlzwmamwu- iii Q0 5-A , Q0 gf H- Q ' kwa F Q, zififvm M '2AMMW 17 ffffs F3 ' . Sjii is S MW iff S K .I 1 I' 1 fix FX Q ' X XX., SX- X-N2-I I-'X 25-T -gx x mmf. .N 1 My X gl N-X M -,.,,,, Vw X 1-I 5 .. , 'A ' ,I xQkx x' gi 1 , - NI. . Iv: X gr., ,. 5 11 I 1 'X I I IIA1' ,QT Ny xx 1 I :I M 'I-,III 1Q1II,.-A, 1. 1 1, I, - , gg , M I1N1,.wIIXIIv1xI-:5,, I X 11 -I , ,15,.:II? ' ' ' '1 'X r 1 x- 1' IN'-'g1 QXXff ' - 1 ' 312. 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A akgmz Wm , f V wjfiy, Vyfwfwwf ,bw ?i2gggEgQ5i7fjw' , U QQJZQQ, ffzgiwgfwg WMM gW?Qxi??gQgi 53Zi?9S3 X5 E Q 5 Qgwjemjwffkfumjwi ,4,?W67 W,ww WWW Qxgggggslglgg EMA Bob Ingwalson after exams . . . Earl, Hugh, John-the three grim dictators . . . They presented Curses on th.e.lf'illain . . . They're the saxy men in the band! . . . Pull-eeese! . . . Which is Kris's? . . . The gruesome tortures of mztzations! Ogden's Diary for September TEMBER 3-Readin' an' 'ritin' an' 'rithmetic-all began again today as 559 nployed Went back to work. In the first assembly the High News staff handed us free copies of the High News and guess what! My name was in Thoughts While lling. I bet I'll be president of my class now, Coach Todnem sure gave us a k-out at our flrst football practice this afternoon. I ache all over. Nine lettermen . Joe Jabbra-captain. TEMBER 4-Regular classes started today. Penelope Cthat's my girly is in all classes. The only one thing I learned today is that Miss Weum adheres strictly to proverb Silence is golden in her type classes. The building looks pretty slick ' vacation except the clocks still can't seem to get together on the correct time. TEMBER 5-Got caught trying to get down the up stairs. TEMBER 8--Had a short assembly today: Mr. Kresensky reminded the students lwanted to do the talking in assemblies. Mr. Anderson asked again that students off the T. C. campus CU and assembly was dismissed. EMBER 13-I got beat in class elections today. I was up for treasurer. Hugh ard, John Neitge, and Earl Olson will be class presidents. EMBER 16-Tried out for Drama club today-Penelope thinks I'll get in. EMBER 17-The drain on the sugar sack and the castor oil bottle begins as all start initiating. EMBER 18-Penelope was right-I got my Drama club invitation today. EMBER 19-Brought three batches of candy for Drama club members. EMBER 20-Brought more candy. EMBER 21-Still bringing candy. EMBER 23-Type assignments started today and it's f-f-f-space far into the for me from now on. EMBER 25-Speaking on Eskimo life, Sidney Montague, an Arctic explorer, ssed the student body. EMBER 27-The '35 football team started out with a bang by piling up a lead over Winona. Frank Heckel made the first touchdown. Before the game the lighted field was dedicated. Introducing Ogden Ooth! Symbolic of Mankato youth- Their fun, activities, their strifeg Onward, Ogden, portray their life! The homecoming parade! . . . puny puns like Abyssinia at the game! . . . Wa-seek-a-victory! . . . the fun of decorating floats, getting the parade underway, and shouting and honking your way down Front street-a never-to-be-forgotten day Under the lights of M. H. S. Ogden's-pigskin debut was a huge success! Always full of righting wrath. He filled his position as blocking half. - Ogden's Diary for October OCTOBER 3-Gee, October looks like it'll be a month. Swell football weather Penelope, OCTOBER 6-The team's going great. We tied Northfield, 7-7, down there. OCTOBER 7-All my muscles felt kinda tight-like at practice today. I could ha OCTOBER Charley-ho run. Coach said I might have Charley-hm 9-Went to a doctor about my sore muscles and Coach was right, I've rsel I don't know just what it is but I don't think it's anything like one grandpa used to di OCTOBER 10-Although I still can't play because of this horse I'm riding, vs still undefeated. You should have seen them pack-up touchdowns against the Pac down at Austin today with a 20-7 sc OCTOBER 12-Penelope two-timed me!-it's all because of this darn Charley-hc The P. T. A. sponsored a party and, because I couldn't dance, Leas Schwickert t Penelope. Gt OCTOBER 13-Lights, camera, action! Had my senior class pictures taken. If profile one turns out good, I think I'll have one enlarged, framed, and tinted for mantle-p OCTOBER 18-The Homecoming game!-and me with Charley-horse. I've sure double-trouble. I've warmed the bench for so long, it's all worn away where I sit, z besides that, Penelope goes out with other fellows all the time. I think I'll write to Voice of Experii OCTOBER 22-The Voice of Experience answered my letter. He said to try 2 Buoy! Gosh! I hope Penelope never noticed it. CSeems funny because I always 1 my Saturday nite bath whether I need it or n OCTOBER 23-My Charley-horse is gone, the Life Buoy worked, and I had a with Penelope tonight. Gosh, she's k OCTOBER 24-Teachers' convention today and tomorrow so there's no school. a date with Penelope. Gee, she's s OCTOBER 30-I hope my mother doesn't find out about it but I went down to Armory to the Hallowe'en dance. Penelope's mother doesn't know it either, but h it was Al Menke and all the guys OCTOBER 31--My mother found out about last night. She cut my allowance, Here's our Senior carnival .... Tish, tish, girls, none of that! . . . Is it true what they say about Dixie? . .I . The Marx brothers! . . . Looking for the Belle of Broadway? . . . Dosegreaa' big men from de souf! . . . Oh, for the life of a king' IEMBER IEMBER mce-if Llement. JEMBER JEMBER Ogclen's Diary For November l-We played Faribault down there and lost 12 to 0. 4-Suddenly realized that my book rental hasn't been paid. I spent it for I don't get it paid it means no report card and dad will realize my ern- What to do! What to do! 5-National guard check to the rescue--book rental paid. 6-Report cards came out. If I'm not careful I'll make the honor roll t time. That's the trouble with me, when it comes to brains I just don't realize own strength. lIEMBER 8-Went to the junior class play with Penelope tonight. The name of lplay was The Three Graces and the juniors sure did a swell job! After the Y Penelope and I went to the A. B. I decided to be firm with her and so I plunked 'n two bits on the table and said sternly. Penelope, we're eating on that! fThat's way to handle women-be sternly -So Penelope had a twenty cent sundae, and id a coca-cola. JEMBER ll-We played St. Peter today here. It was quite a game-Being Armis- Day there was no school-We won 8-0-.Ioe Jabbra was plenty good--If my ences are staccato it's because I'm in a hurry-I've got to meet Penelope in five utes. IEMBER 12-Miss MacDougal1 is beginning to whip things into shape for Senior riival-There is going to be a P. T. A. party Friday. IEMBER 13-We talk about the carnival all the time in English-I'm going to barker. Roger Roth is going to be a wild man. VEMBER 16-They dedicated a piece to me at the school party. LEMBER 18-I guess I'm the managing type. I have charge of painting carnival . We're going to have a parade tomorrow. EMBER 23-H'ear ye! Hear ye! The Carnival was last night and I yelled so that I lost my voice. I can't even talk today. You should have seen Penelope tap e in the Follies. She sure made a hit. EMBER 28-Thanksgiving Day with turkey, pumpkin pie, grandma, grandpa, a whole grist of relatives. No school tomorrow. Fun! Frolic! Frivolity! Ogden clowns with gusto! Carnival night at M. H. S When dignities go bustol Remember the cold, cold, cold winter? . . . Monopoly! . . . Grrrrrr! . . , See the high school? . . . Our jolly Kris-mas tree .... If that's a smile, Odlaug, I'll be a pickled herring! . . . The snow-bound entrance .... Another shot at the tree School is out for two whole weeks And rest is what our Ogden seeks, To gear his life to a slower pace And relax before an open Ereplace. Ogden's Diary for December DECEMBER l-December begins and also Miss Klampe's Christmas cal DECEMBER 6-I made a bucket tonight in our first basketball game down at St. I3 -I sure must be in good form already to do t DECEMBER l3-Eighteen other football fellows and I got football letters in assen today. I don't have mine any more-Penelope got it away from me. CI got my le because I was a three-year me DECEMBER 13-More bad luck-I went out on personal fouls in our game Rochester tonight, making it tough for the boys. We got beat 30- DECEMBER I6-Boys' and Girls' Civic clubs had a joint meeting toi DECEMBER l7-New school song dedicated by Mr. Reasner in the assembly. P all we need is a new build DECEMBER 18-A turkey dinner tonight for the football boys on Jabbra. We ele Ken Gosewisch and Art Spenger co-captains for next y DECEMBER 20-Christmas vacation at last. Gosh! A big package came from A Bertha today. Wonder what Penelope will give DECEMBER 21-The P. T. A. gave us a Christmas dance tonight in the gym. I a hard time keeping track of Penelope-she danced with everybody there except Lots of kids are home from coll DECEMBER 23-Went 'Xmas shopping. Got Penelope a compact Ccost SLC DECEMBER 24-I sure get gypped. Today's my birthday and all the family just extra trimmings on my Christmas presents, wished me a Happy Birthday, and tl that. Aunt Sarah and family arrived tor DECEMBER 25-Christmas Day! Our house overflows with relatives. Penelope + me a box of Yardley's soap. QI hope she's not hintiii DECEMBER 26-Penelope took me to the .Iob's dance-I'm getting to be a pn good dancer, Penelope has a new formal. She looks swell in it, DECEMBER Z7-Spent a typical vacation day . . . slept late . . . went down to Y and hence up to Bill Ward's room to talk with the fellows. Each was up 3 with his favorite briar. But I couldn't indulge because I'm on the basketball tea see what sacrifices one has to make to be an athl The girls haue read a Little Audrey joke .... Get that carton of gum-on my desk, Ingwalsonn .... .DFOP fhaf spear, Kris, we recognize you! .... But Mr. Glotz, Ward is just a friend of the family. . , . . All right, Frost, off the fence! .,.. Little Mary Lloyd at the age ot six years, two months, one day .... O, the Grotto Ogden's Diary For January IEMBER 31-Went to a New Year's Eve party and was having a swell time when ,eone pops the question: Do you want a side-car? Sure, I'll try one! I said, knowing just what it is. 30 CSAME NITE?-Had six side-cars. Don't know what's in 'em, gosh! IUARY l fl2:3O P. MJ-Don't know how I got here but l'm in bedd-l've got :rrible headache. Swear l'll never touch another pullman coach-no-what were r called-ah, yes, side-cars. JUARY 3-Alumni game down at the armory tonight. It was my turn to comb bra's hair. We got beat-. JUARY 7-We've been reviewing for our semester exams at school. Aaberg grins h malice and says, A'There will be no one leaving the chemistry final before one .r is up . . . heh, heh! JUARY l0-Game with Albert Lea down there. Ingwalson's turn to supply Coach :lnem with gum. We lost-. JUARY 15-Exam at 8 o'clock. The sophomores have a look of despair, the iors a somewhat devil-may-care look, the seniors are bored-Oh, hum! Another Cyawnj. I wish they could think up something hard fyawnj. lt might keep awake Csnore, snorel. JUARY 16-More exams! How mechanical! What monotony! Same old routine! head is going round and round-false-true-yes-no-underline-cross out- fect-and Keep eyes to the front, please! JUARY 17-What a day! Passed my exams Cpractically taken for grantedl. We n from T. C. Calso practically taken for grantedj. I went to the P. T. A. party h Penelope falso practically taken for grantedj. Again I say, What a day! JUARY Z0-New semester started. Am I happy! I'm in all Penelope's classes again besides that I'm through with type. JUARY 22-Report cards came out today, but I couldn't get mine-I owe a buck book rental. Strange to see our Ogden Ooth Under a corner light But not so strange when we realize That this is New Year's Night! Ladys chozce? Wait tzll you get a look at this, girls! . . . The defenders of our country! . . . Hats off! The Band! . . . I say that Strom chap has a way wzth m . . . Krauseis P. T. A. Band .... Giggers, Clare .... Ward's size eighteens 0gclen's Diary For February FEBRUARY l--10 A. M. Nothing to do .... l0:3OQWhat a day-just lying around with nothing to do. 11:00-Went down to the Y, no one was there. Wish there was something take away the monotony on Saturday. Wonder where Penelope 6:00 P. M.-Just Woke up from a nap. Was Wishing there was something to when Ingwalson came over and suggested we drop up to Mary Lloyd's and eat out of house and home. CIS there anything better than peanut butter sandwiches v lettuce at Mary Lloyd' FEBRUARY 7-Oh, the blasphemous treatment I received from those three goddesses fate!-I was eliminated in the oratorical division of the declam contest--Harold Br won 1 11:30 P. M.-Just came back from Northfield. We won, 30 to 27 ,... I pla a swell game. I'm getting to be a scrappy little gun FEBRUARY 12-It sure took crust to make us go to school today, Lincoln's birth: How much better it would have been to celebrate the birthday of the great emancipz shooting pool down' at the FEBRUARY 14-I'm up in my room reading the lovely valentine Penelope made me with her own dear little hands. Here's what it sz Tell me the truth dear Ogden Ooth Do you dearly love me? Do you worship the air above me? The ground on which I trod? You clumsy clodl Oh, the verse is punk, but the sentiments-oh, dear Penelc FEBRUARY 15-Penelope and I went as Romeo and Juliet to the P. T. A. costi party. We looked pretty good as Shake'speare's creatic FEBRUARY 20-As usual there was the proverbial 10:26 assembly and as usua fell on a day when we had those proverbially long assignments and as usual I got proverbial F in all four clas FEBRUARY 29-It was Penelope's chance to get a date with me ton ,,, W l U jg? W Z, 74925 2:4 WWf ? f'W W Q Qwilifffk. WJ fy Teas, Q45 'Ur ff 4-wwf 133321, F QgZ2,V,f9j66pe2f,1ZZ79jiaAf,, f R f40wQ , WOM if HJ flax , '04 fa.. JM fjwdffw Hy Q w W A W Qggyfwf gm 1fwJZf'jy7M7 in j,,,4ef X WV My 7,40 Q W, A WD WJ fj2fZf'! MQ, Wii2W2Q2f WW , ETX M M? Ax W gif UML, . F wwaiya IWW ,ff Jf,4f,:J5ffKf'L4Qv? +?fQW5 LQ AMW fM ? 5 E f 5 3 I f i ' ROM OUR owfv ai X wk , at 7 A - 1' ,, fx-,J 1 Aw'fQ , nh z E S S Q, is Q., ,f -'tix SN '.--:fr Q gf ww 4 . n x ,' rf I : V, aria Xxif QI: sfwgw ' OF FAME 7475 I AQ I ' J 4 1' M' 'W' gflffw ' ' 42197 ,f .1 5.41 . A ' g , ,dy-V Y M 5 Q ' ff-QKQRQJ 'U '- .f dbg f'f ' 'l M'4?2ZZ,fj1' f' 112454 yi ff' aww? 5 K 3 41 www 4 , MBVIL , M6414 ,ff 5 W 1- W M 'MQW fl Z JQEKWW 1: You could learn your A B C's And get A's instead of B's If you'd take a little time To see M. H. S. in rhythm and rhyme. A is for ASSEMBLY at 'ten-twenty-six A tedious hour of speeches prolix. B is for BLUFF which nets no returns But of its many advantages a senior soon learns. C is for CLUBS which our social life behooves The only bug bearer -the payment of dues. D is for DAMN to be used very sparingly Risque don't you think to be used here so daringlyl E is for EDUCATION . . . I lack definition But I've oft' heard it used with a word like ambition. F is for F . . . the grade that we earn While making valiant efforts to learn. G is for GAS . . . H25 is the type With an odor similar to eggs much-too-ripe. H is for this HIGH SCHOOL . . . a grand old shack Still we're hoping we seniors aren't forced to come back. I is for INK that you use in your pen You get by borrowing if someone will lend. .I is for JUNIORS . . . the seniors-to-be. I ' Here's hoping they'll be as clever as we. K is for KRIS . . . a 'oll old elf ' And quite a gciod iiester-He says so himself! W M. H. S. Alphabet L is for the LLOYDS-Mary and Bob l Here's to them both for this very fine job. Y M is for MANKATO HIGH NEWS-our bi-weekly gazette We're most certain it'll be a pacemaker yet. S7100 AJJ e N , . . Due to conditions over which We have no Control N has been omitted. M ' O is is for ORCHID . . . We give one to you ' For spending your time this stuff to wade through. l P is gn this P. T. Ah-Let's give them a cheelrl or t e many ne dances they gave us t is year. g Q is for QUIZ . . . it came unexpected fvu-Q! This from our high school ought to be ejected. Md' ' R is for REASNER . . . he gave us our hymn fl Which helped our team the games to win. S is for CELERY . . . and although it don't lit, So does my Sunday suit , . . to wit . . . to wit . . . T is for TODNEM and here's to the one remaining hair , f' That stands on his head where there once was a pair. ff' 'TX U . . . Write your name and a fifty-word thesis on the back of a ' If corn flake telling why you enjoy Crispy Crunchies and send it f to the Crispy Crunchy Company, Detroit. ' 'lf ' V is for VEHICLE . . . Aaberg rides one to school J He couldn't look funnier if riding a mule. W is for WEUM though stern in her way Can teach you upon the typewriter to play. X is for 'XMAS . . . full of good cheer We only wish it came six times a year. Y is for Y. M. C. A.-where the rats hang around It's here most of the M. H. S. males may be found. Z is for ZE END. We've reached it now. Ogden says, I think this thing is a wow. 9' 9' it and we'll tell you what U means. ' Clflotez If you can't find a corn flake a reasonably accurate facsimile will be acceptable.j . . . In case of tie DUPLICATE answers will be awarded. - I i Q 2 We'lI lay five to one they never played tennis. . , . Donahue puts the shot .... Whoops, m' dear. . I. . Before the ball had begun. . . . Make off you're going to throw it, Gosewisch. . . Three of our tracksters. . Hz Ho, T. C. . . . All done up in caps and gowns. .,. . Tom Edwards, tennis man .... Our competent engraving man-Arr Segal . . . Ogden's Diary for May AY 1-The iirst day of the last month of school-and I've never had an A yet. ou know I think I'm really naturally brilliant but just not appreciated by the faculty, AY 4-Penelope had a Pi Delta Rho meeting this evening. Spent a rotten evening 'wn at the Y lstening to Odlaug chatter. AY 5-Graduating is going to be awfully sad. Today we ordered our announce- ents. I got two dozen. That ought to bring in about twenty sure presents. I'll t it back on some of those rich relatives. ' Y 7-It's getting sadder and sadder-this graduation. I had to pay 81.50 for cap and gown today. AY 15-The Senior class gave their play, It Pays to Advertise with Eichhorn ,d McLaughlin in the leads. You should have heard Violet Anderson rattle off French. was stage manager. I wonder if the audience knew it was I who rang the telephone .1 and rolled the curtain and stuff. I suppose they did. AY 16-I found out it pays to cut up in Marg's room. It cost me 50 cents .pay for the initials that I carved on my desk. AY 17-The Prom is this Saturday and the question now before the house is: lhould I or should I not buy Penelope a corsage? X 19-Penelope practically demanded that I buy a corsage for the prom so I ess that settles that! AY AY 2l+Tl:e teachers are cramming us full of questions that might be asked for use much dreaded state board exams next week. KY 23-The big blow out of the year . . . that long anticipated junior-senior prom. ie eats were good, music perfect and Penelope-you'd be surprised what a formal 1 do! Cplus a one buck corsagej. 24 KY -The only boring part of graduation . . . Baccalaureate Sunday. XY 25-State Board Exams begin. KY 26-27-More exams. IY 28-School closed today with report cards and graduation. Both were pretty sad. How could one's heart be calm? lt's the Junior-Senior Prom! They sing, and dance, they laugh- Our Ogden Ooth, and Penelope Tathl w,.saaw,,,,.,.. .a,....1 -,f' 1 am' .aaa You're so hard to manage, Bob .... The town car! . . . A bit of nzotherly advice. . That's our cameraman with the hat on! . . . Sweeping your troubles away .... Iss dis a system, Ward! . . . Gar and-Zell! . . .f Hats off! The Champions! April showers bring May flowers And to Ogden many hours Sitting by Penelope Listening to rain's sweet melody. Ogden's Diary for April APRIL 1-Today, after a very dangerous bit of probing, I have at last discove the reason why the adolescents of Mankato must continue to suffer under the tyrann rule of Demon Kresensky! I have found out Why a new school has never been bu I will continue my research, and when I have obtained enough evidence, I shall. w one startling blow, ruin Kresensky and his cohon I happened to be walking in one of the lower halls when I noticed Mr. Young glag furtively up and down the corridor and then duck quickly into a passage way. Al said I to myself, the old man's up to something. So I followed quietly. I rounc the corner just in time to see Mr. Young pull the lobe of his left ear twice, S1 around, and mutter the words Who's holdin' it? A panel slid back, and closed ag after Mr. You At first I thought I'd call to my ever faithful stooge Canellos for assistance, but tl I said to myself, Outh, old man, it's up to you! So I pulled the lobe of my rig car, spun around, and muttered the magic words. Nothing happened. Oh iiddlestiu I pulled the wrong ear! I cursed to myself inwardly and stuif like that. So repea my actions, only pulling the left ear. The door came open! I stepped in a dimly hallway and the panel closed softly behind me .... But what was that strange smnil . . . I sniffed the air Smff, Sniff and again Sniff, Sniff and once more Sniff Buttermilk! And like a flash the whole thing was clear. Kris had a sei buttermilk still, here in the buildiz I crept slowly down the passage way, came to the end, and looked around a co into a room blazing with light! What I saw made tears come to my eyes. Til sat good old Kris, the man whom I looked up to, drunk from the effects of but1 milk, saying, Drink it! Try it! Tie it if you can! I bet the Sophs believe ev word of it .... April Fool! Sophomores, you dear little seniors-to-be. On your mark, sophs! ..., Couple of feminine heartbreakers ..... No Error Type club banging away ..... Ole Doc Ifatnode, .... Hummph, it's queer that you haue a headache every Friday afternoon, Wesley! .... Two chaps of junior fame ..... On guard-and may the best gal win! .... Mickey rang Bob and Raymond's bell In Which We Look into the Diary of One Penelope Tatl1 RCH l-Sunday-Mother asked Ogden over for dinner. All Ogden and father was argue-argue-argue-mother and I got so irritated that we began to argue 'as never so disgusted in all my life. Wish she had asked Freddy Eichhorn over: s swell. ,RCH 2QThe less I see of Ogden Ooth the more I like him. Wish he'd graduated year: then I'd never gone with him at all. RCH 3-Ogden came up tonight. If he doesn't stay away I'll go nuts. If it en't for father, I'd tell Ogden a thing or two. RCH 4qThere's a DeMolay dance tomorrow night. Ogden asked me and because ner thinks Ogden's such a perfect gentleman, I've got to go with him-hope he langes all the dances. RCH 5-Ogden gallantly escorted me to the DeMolay dance. I was never so bored. insisted on dancin a t ' h g s raig t program. Along about the fifth dance, who should av in but Lily Lusk and Bob Gentz-A divine dancer and such a comparison to len's football tactics-I insisted that Ogden ask Bob for a dance. He came back ng that they had exchanged the dance with somebody else. When the music began and Lily were the first couple on the floor. That capped the climax! Ogden it even ask Bob for the dance I wanted so badly! Father or no father, .I simply t endure Ogden. CH 6, 7-District tournament this week-end down at the armory. Ogden sure ed a rotten game. I think that's why we lost to T. C. High. I had a date with te blond from Amboy after it. CH 10-Gave Ogden back his class ring. That's the final break. CH 21-Thatconceited brute of an Ogden had the crust to ask me for a dance at . T. A. party tonight. Boy did I snap him off. He danced lots of dances with y Benkendorf. I wonder. CH 22-I just' found out Ogden took Milly home from the party. Maybe I'm g to be so mean and snooty to him. Father just says, I told you so. Ogden's got lots of Hit. CH 26-Made up with Ogden tonite after school. Only 42 more days and Ogden I are going to the prom. He's a perfect dancer! Introducing Penelope Tath! Our good friend Ogden's better half It seems our Ogden is a trifle tardy Has he forgotten the P. T. A. party? M ee ? L 1 ii 1. is Y K 9 ? as is E ,CD Jivg 9 fb xi 20214 I Mf Um IMJMFUAJ wmmwf M Mmm wig Ml? KQMWM 9 Q . Mm, , ffhflfnlmf Qpfwgy WMM WWWWZ4 A QM p QEfZMZ4L gwjgf ww Qwwfifmfi -MMM 'bwffwff 'W e '0?4 MWMWLWWM 524.111 WML, facw 'fnW1 'L- 2' 29:?f,Mfff,..L h ,......i.i.. i lgumfwqv, SW, 'JP '1- Zfm'1f'zzzzi V' QW QM ffgjfifwww ,ZZ W MM '7 J tid 3-ffM,f:',1f'4,QU 1 bi '7fM6fgMwmaww,,..0 WW 72 Wm. . W I 9 'ifZ'Q.J ,CQ ,ZW ' L ,ZZL 14729 1 QMQMWQ J'gi6i1H' QLM47 EW fm QWQWZJ ,W , ' W f mga? W Li bw fm Q9 ML? f 5- '9 lg X 94,60-02, 1 LLL 7' f' V'. Q. 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