Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1937 volume:

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Rain.-.gi'rmM'l N respect for his ability and knowledge as a teacher, and in appre- ciation of his sympathetic understanding and the many hours spent carefully piloting us through the editing of our annual, we, the Class of 1937, dedicate this Otaknam to Mr. Oiseth, our adviser. , 0195 game an f, all 6.2Fjz 1 , 'A .-Q, FS Uaaifaiz ez .MM .Amend .gfrfn M 's::4:a::f: f21:'Q35,:4l , N . , M A-Zia-I - h '3' .,.. U X KYWARD HO! Aviation is a young industry calling for vision, courage, and sturdy character. It has grown into a profession wherein the finest of men find an outlet for enthusiasm and fortitude, and where the reward for work well done is high indeed. In school, as in the art of fiying, there is an atmosphere of adventure and striving for rewardg there is an oppor- tunity to show leadership and valor. For these reasons, we have chosen for this Otaknam a theme of aviation. ONTACT! The student, or air cadet, piloting his own ship, begins his journey through high school. Beacons pierce the darkness to steer him through fog and night to a safe landing. These beams are repre- sentative of the administration. After having learned to man his craft, the pilot turns his attention to formations and different activities, maneuvers requir- ing added skill and time. Power behind the plane- character, skill, and stamina-represents the athletic section of this book. Happy Landings is symbolic of fun and parties, as portrayed in the feature section. T is our aim that this book preserve for the senior many pleasant memories of his flight through Mankato High School during three short, busy, happy years. -r n -Sf J .. Ca deig fl 13 Pp y -Aki? Q6 Q00 E 'Ep Q06 gf 15 'difex ,4'x2'f?6K ' 'i' -rl fffq H W' W - 3.. 1 039' ' ,ii3fL1.f 5EQx. I , P-Af! ,j-' ' ,N J . ,.... n wif 5 Q f hi ' 233. ff A Nw . 12+ 1 ,U S SK- 'I I ' JN 1 1 ., Z gg A .1555 -'M QW, Y. 'ffm ALE- pas'-s.'1 5 SEMA - . ww ef i rk if 2 f. 'Q J HMM wh Q 2g Q 3? Q . f wg 51, 3' ,' 2 -4' ii Q S 'I gg r ,,.. ji- Lf- -I , K f,xssasaL?i'mzfWifgf'ifffS5f41i?vfs'f: K TP, 5: ' 1 .-JmwwwwWmTMh5 iqwmWwm MfAHiE5KqQ4wwHW vga.,-5,:,:E.5E:,a I.:-A l. ,a-,E-..,, ,nh 5- , rim L-.',g,.. , -- .w F. M. YUKEL President L. B. FRENTZ Treasurer A. B. Monms W. B. LEE Our General lllanager J. E. ANDERSON Our Chief Pilot L. R. Km-zsmnsxv 11 School Board J. A. I-Imnscman Vice President L. M. Vmlom. Secrelary S. A. Suu-H S. J. Trnuscx-I Wm. STRADTMANN Art Z KARL J. AABERG KAR N Es'rm-:R DANIELS Instrumental M usic, Chemistry History, Guidance ANNA O. Emcxson ' History F00113 w W' MILIJRED GRAP'F Commercial ETHEL M, Llggm-T FRANCES KLAMPE PHILIP C. Iv!-:RSLIE Art Latin, German Social Science Dzspatch es Lzbrary DAVID N. LING ELLEN MCMARTIN ELLA MCMASTERS Industrial Arts French, English Home Economics Woadwork IRENE MEHL1-rousn. Speech JC CLo'rH1NG MAnJomE MACDOUGALL English Faculty Howgm OISETI-F NELLIE C. OLsoN MARGARET Rrrcmii J01H'1lal1-VIII, Eflyll-'ll English - Librarian X , DOROTHY' C. SANDGREN HAZEL Snonf: WILLIAM F. Type Class , History, English Mathematics Social Science ' w V Mathematics Guidance LINNEA STERLING , History, Economic ' Facul ty Chemistry Lab ' REUBEN J. TALLE H istory, English Geometry FRED W. YoUNO Colm WEUM MARY A. Tan- roN Science Commercial Engligh 1 1- vt -r r'-'--'naw-V 9.5, Special Supervisors Lotus TODNEM, Physical Education IIYNDA BILLET, Nurse, Truant Ojicer LUCILE DUKE, Speech Correction ALICE RUDBERG, Physical Education VIVIAN KLEIN, Vocal Music . W... V .-Y., , v.. .,, ffrfflllugig W l' c cf-- 5 Q id 5, Q ,. ,S U E , H '5Ml?FlK57.M.:.z.hvE: i hniA l:llE!M1Im.:Ad,19WUGRm'.1.X-v...'Uv.TAnFnhfH.,AxPmZ..pv.VQHINHMMLGmi,E.MNM'v5-'5? :,m,T!.,' MSDN? R2 754 A 4 . . f 5:12, ' 'ft ,W ' . WEE' Ltf if5'ffk A if 517 J ' fi 21- Y fi ia V 2- D - , r nigh q Ah. ,uf- vig Qf may yvigfq '22, -tl ' ' 2 45, . 35 , , .4 U Ea .bgvdgllgl I r. Qing. ' 'K If X 'E fb. Q- -fax? -:aff-,.,5, ,Q te. , . QW ,. .u ,l MA T 1 A Mn W -1 Q.. E14 . gi s, .4 by Mb A .591 Nlfigiixb, ' Y is ' 'il fi .4355 1- -4.4 .. . .. , AQ? , ,, . w,..- ., -yn v fy 'Q - .ff-inf: ,I-f'i.,y6MP -3v,v'4 f. 4 ff - 5 , + . fwfr .f ' 4' wji -,-H W N ,,-ffl' L 'P , W -A g. ,X .' ., 4.1, ' 'gf 2 I wx- ,'a,-.axg 4'm:,:- ' ' . ' , ,wr W,-Vfrsqg-' SM ' ,. 'iff A. Hlwi-1, -vf if 'gg-. 'rzz-SIE5.: ' g.,Mwg: p t.-1.u,5.,,,-f,'- .. ,, . Q,- . A -if V' . .f ' 1 wk - . ff' ,, . --LQ :A . 4,1 .frfdwndqz f h , Y' 1 ,p Q.- , r- Cadets of '37 A e - A 4 5 5 iff. ' .' .- 4 sg' V, - s V .5 ! 4 1 .113 N jfrp. 'z V, ' if . 4. 3. 1 t l ir ' Oflicers JOHN NEITGE, president JACK CHARLTON, 'vice president PEGGY MICKELSON, secretary RAYMOND J ORGENSEN, treasurer Class Sponsor MAnJonn: MACDOUGALL The Class of 1937 boasts a set of officers who are nam. Peggy Mickelson and Raymond Jorgensen, leaders both in scholarship and extra-curricular besides holding top ranking positions on the High activities. John Neitge has set an enviable record News, stand second and third respectively in schol- in holding the class presidency for three consecu- arship. Our sponsor, Miss MacDougall, has done tive years. Jack Charlton proved a capable busi- much to help us by supervising our many activities. ness manager for the press convention and Otak- To her we extend sincere thanks and appreciation 19 at 1-wills 0 SUMNER ALLEN Mercury on the cinder path. A Cappella Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, German Club, Football, Home Room vice president, Track, captain, Library Club, Senior Carnival. RAYMOND ANDERSON What a dust I ve raiseclf' Pipcstone High School, Pipestone, Min- nesota, Senior Carnival. AaI.IEN Amo Life Lv just a bowl of cherries. St. Peter High School, St. Peter, Minne- sota. HAROLD BAKKE It's the gypsy in me. Basketball squad, Football squad, Home Room president, Saturday M0l'HiIlll League, Senior Carnival. PHILIP BAHKER I don't preach-why shofultl I practice? A Cappella Chorus: BUYS' Glee Club' president, Hi-Y, Yell Club, All ilk Sea , Press Convention, 'lhe Thrcv Grams , Music Festival, Senior Car- nival. EDWVIN BARR Edwin lloeszft lim' hare any morn. West High School, Minneapolis, Minne- sotn. MILDRED BENxENnonr Fm in a dancing mood. A Cappella Chorus, president, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Pi Delta Rho, Home Room secretary, treasurer, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, Senior Girl Reserves, In Old Vienna , Music Fes- tival, Senior Carnival. EUGENE BENSON Always on the job. Band, Boys' Civic Club, Le Cercle Francais, Orchestra, president, Home Room secretary, Yell Club, Music Fes- tival, Senior Carnival. CARL BIIELL Pd rather lead a band. A Cappella Chorus, Band, Boys' Glee Club, president, Drama Club, Football, Forensic League, Golf, Hi-Y, High News StaH', assistant sports editor, Home Room president, vice president, Saturday Morning League, Yell Club, vice president, Debate, All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Vienna , Press Convention, Music Festival, Senior Carnival. VIVIAN BXEY With a song in my heart, 1 greet the day. A Cappella Chorus, German Club, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Le Cercle Francais, Home Room banking man- ager, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, H. E. Girl Reserves, vice presi- dent, All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Vienna , Music Festival, Senior Carnival. LILA BRINKEMA What sweet delights a quiet life aiordaf' High News Staff, Press Convention, Senior Carnival. BEBSIE Bnooxs H er thoughts flow like 'ink through a pen. Creative Writers, German ClIIb,.High News Staff, feature editor, Junior Class vice president, Otalmam Staff, Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Class treasurer, Sag En Girl Reserves, Press Convention, Honor Roll, Student Council, Senior Carnival. STANLEY Bnooxs There are two sides to every question- his own and the wrong side. Drama Club, Debate, Student Council, The Three Gracesn, Senior Carnival. GWYNE1-H BROWN A Iafly polished to the nail. A Cappella Chorus, Girls' Civic Club, Le Cercle Francais, Pi Delta Rho, secre- tary, Otaknam Staff, co-editor of organi- zations, Senior Girl Reserves, All at Sea , South in-Sonora , In Old Vi- enna , Press Convention, Music Festi- val, Senior Carnival. PERCY BURSAW Never troubles his lessons unless his teachers trouble him. Senior Carnival. ROBERT BUTLER W'heaties did it! Basketball, Boys' Civic Club, Football, Hi-Y, Otalcnam Staff, Home Room oiii- eer, Student Council, Track, Yell Club, Press Convention, Senior Carnival. ANNETTE CARLsoN S'weet. sincere, and sociable. A Cappella Chorus, Forensic League, German Club, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Declamation, Sophomore Girls' Glee,Club, Student Council, H. E. Girl Reserves, All at Sea , South in So- nora , In Old Vienna , Music Festival, Senior Carnival. lsLA MAE CARLSON Sophisticated lady. Le Cercle Francais, Yell Club, H. E. Girl Reserves, Senior Carnival. JACK CHARLTON No more money in the bank. VVest High School, Minneapolis, Boys' Civic Club, Drama Club, Hi-Y, Otak- nam Staff, business manager, Home Room secretary, treasurer, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class vice president, Press Convention, treasurer, Honor Roll. IVIARION CI-mIs'rEsoN .lIusic jiowed from her finger tips. A Cappella Chorus, Band, Forensic League, German Club, Girls' Civic Club, Orchestra, Home Room president, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, Debate, H. E. Girl Reserves, president, secretary, All at Sea , South in So- nora , ln Old Vienna , Music Festival, Senior Carnival. -29 4 ...Q-7 117 HENRY CUDDY Man full of entertaining wit. Saturday Morning League, Senior Car- nival. DoNALD CULP Easy come, easy go. Band, Hi-Y, Home Room officer, Sat- urday Morning League, Student Coun- cil, Track, Music Festival, Senior Car- nival. BERNICE DE MARS Quietness Personifiedf' F. W. A. Girl Reserves, treasurer. FRANK DrxoN He worked-but who and how! Boys' Civic Club, Drama Club, Foot- ball, National Forensic League, Hi-Y, Declamation, Tennis, Yell Club, presi- dent, Debate, The Three Graces g Honor Roll, Senior Carnival. MARY AGNES DoNAHUE When Irish eyes are smiling . . . A Cappella Chorus, Drama Club, Girls' Civic Club, High News Staff, columnist, Pi Delta Rho, Home Room vice presi- dent, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Ten- nis, Yell Club, Girls' Athletic Ass'n, Senior Girl Reserves, treasurer, Girls' basketball, tenniquoit, kittenball, Press Convention, The Three Graces , Music Festival, Senior Carnival, Girls' Varsity Basketball. Donoruv EBERHART A little girl of five feet tall, She is liked by one and all. A Cappella Chorus, treasurer, Band, Drama Club, Girls' Civic Club, High News Staff, copyreader, Pi Delta Rho, Home Room secretary, treasurer, Sopho- more Girls' Glee Club, Tennis, Yell Club, Girls' Athletic Ass'n, Senior Girl Reserves, president, Girls' Basketball, tenniquoit, Press Convention, The Three Graces , Music Festival, In Old Vienna , Le Cercle Francais, Senior Carnival. 3 it' QM PHYLLIS EBERLEIN One in a million. A Cappella Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, accompanist, Drama Club, Girls' Civic Club, vice president, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, treasurer, Junior Class sec- retary, Le Cercle Francais, treasurer, Pi Delta Rho, Otaknam Staff, editor-in- chief, Quill and Scroll, secretary, Sopho- more Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, Yell Club, Senior Girl Reserves, Girls' tenniquoit, All at Sea , South in S0- nora , In Old Vienna , Press Conven- tion, The Three Graces , Honor Roll, Music Festival, Senior Carnival. CLARENCE EBERT The world owes me a living. Senior Carnival. LORRAINE ECKSTEIN 'Tis deeds must win. the prize. German Club, Home Economics Club, H. E. Girl Reserves, Girl Reserve Coun- eil, Senior Carnival. MILDRED EDNEY The right type to typewritef' High News Staif, typist, F. W. A. Girl Reserves, Honor Roll. WILBUR EVERETT Footloose and fancy free. Boys' Civic Club, Drama Club, Hi-Y, president, Junior Class treasurer, Home Room president, Saturday Morning League, Student Council, vice president, Tennis, Yell Club, Press Convention, Senior Carnival. Anvm FENGEI1 Fm an old cow-lmncI. Boys' Basketball, Saturday Morning League, Senior Carnival. s I I 11.3, fo -? 1-N SHIRLEY FIELDS Her beauty needs no artisfs touch. German Club, Girls' Civic Club, Pi Delta Rho, Yell Club, Sag En Girl Re- serves, Senior Carnival. NEIL FINCH There's that drummer 'man in the band. Detroit Lakes High School, Detroit Lakes, Minnesota, Band, president, man- ager, student director, Orchestra, man- ager, Music Festival, Senior Carnival. GUY FLANAGAN A 'F'Iaming' youth-we mean his hair. Creative Writers, High News, column- ist, Otaknam Staff, Home Room presi- dent, Saturday Morning Leagre, Ten- nis, Track letterman, Yell Club, Press Convention, The Three Gracesf' FLORENCE FLEISCHMAN Definitely gay and fun--loving. 'Torrance High School, Torrance, Cali- fornia, Le Cercle Francais, G. A. Girl Reserves, Senior Carnival. LIARJORIE FORSYTH A rose without a thorn. German Club, Girls' Civic Club, Home Room secretary, treasurer, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, B. P. Girl Reserves, Senior Girl Reserves, All 'at Sea , Press Convention, Senior Carnival. SUSAN FOWLER Just 'Sweet Sue'. Drama Club, Girls' Civic Club, High News Staif, Le Cercle Francais, Pi Delta Rho, president, Otaknam Staff, co-feature editor, Home Room presi- dent, vice president, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, president, Yell Club, Senior Girl Reserves, president, All at Sea , Press Convention, The Three Graces , Music Festival, Executive's Club, Senior Carnival. ELAINE FREEBERG An old fashioned friend. A Cappella Chorus, Sophomore Girls, Glee Club, H. E. Girl Reserves, All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Vi- enna g Music Festival, Senior Carnival. LEE FRENCH An active vorbe not ill-disposed. Boys' Glee Clubg Drama Clubg Hi-Yg Home Room oilicerg Declamationg Stu- dent Councilg Yell Club, yell leaderg In Old Vienna g Press Conventiong Music Festivalg Senior Carnival. LESLIE FRENCH 'He's all that he's 'trumpeted' up to be. Bandg Boys' Civic Club, treasurerg Cre- ative Writers, secretary, treasurerg Drama Clubg Golf, captain, Hi-Yg High News Staff, managing editorg Orchestra: Home Room, secretaryg Saturday Morn- ing Leagueg Quill and Scrollg Debateg Press Convention, reception committeeg Senior Carnivalg Music Festival. MARY ANN FRENCH Like a ray of sunshine does she show forth. German Club, secretaryg Girls' Civic Clubg Le Cercle Francais, vice presidentg Pi Delta Rho, vice presidentg Home Room presidentg Sophomore Girls' Glee Clubg Yell Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg All at Sea g The Three Graces g Honor Rollg Music Festivalg Girl Re- serve Councilg Senior Carnival. DONALD FRENTZ We're in the money. Footballg German Clubg Hi-Y, treas- urerg High News Stai, business man- agerg Home Room presidentg Saturday Morning Leagueg Quill and Scroll, treas- urerg Press Conventiong Senior Carnival. EARL F mom: All the world's a stage On which to act my comedy. Student Councilg Senior Carnival. ROBERT GILL Friends, Romans, countrymen, lenel me your ears. Drama Clubg Forensic Leagueg -Hi-Yg Home Room presidentg Declamationg Yell Club, yell leaderg Debateg Press Conventiong The Three Gracesng Senior Carnival. DEAN GOFF Mind if I record your picture in my little bo:z:?', Boys' Civic Clubg' Hi-Yg High News Staffg Otaknam Staff, snapshot editorg Student Councilg Trackg Yell Clubg Kamera Klub, presidentg Press Conven- tiong Senior Carnival. .QQ :P AUDRE GOLDEN l Keep your sunny side up. Girls' Civic Clubg Le Cercle Francais: Yell Clubg Kamera Klubg Junior Girl Reserves: Sag En Girl Reservesg The Three Gracesvg Literary Clubg Booke- teersg Senior Carnival. LILLIAN GOODRICH She's short of nothing but height. Pillager High School, Pillager, Minne- sotaf H. E. Girl Reservesg Senior Car- niva . PHYLLIS GUENTZEL For we that live to please 'must please to live. Kasota High School, Kasota, Minnesota.. JAMES HAACK There are other things in life than women. Basketballg Track. HAROLD HAGEN The main business of life is to enjoy it. All Saints High School, Madison Lake, Minnesota. CARROLL HANsoN Peaceful as a young tornado. Senior Carnival. f.:-asa! n fi 'sigma Donor:-iv JEAN HANSON Willing to help, ready to share. Le Cercle Francais, Otaknam Staff, as- sociate editor, sports co-editor, 'Home Room secretary, treasurer, Yell Club, Girls' Athletic Ass'n, secretary, treas- urer, Kamera Club, H. E. Girl Re- serves, Girls' Basketball, Press Conven- tion, Senior Carnival, Girls' Varsity Basketball. DOROTHY HEITKAMP A good listener is more to be desired than a babbling brook. Corbett Public High School, Corbett, Oregon, A Cappella Chorus, Yell Club, Girls' Athletic Ass'n, H. E. Girl Re- serves, Girls' Basketball, ln Old Vi- enna , Music Festival, Girls' Varsity Basketball, Senior Carnival. llrlARY HENNESSEY Like a feather in a breeze. Le Cercle Francais, Girls' Athletic Ass'n, F. W. A. Girl Reserves, Girl Reserve Council, Girls' Basketball, ten- niquoit, volleyball, Senior Carnival. MILDRED HERRLEY An alert, vivacious bundle of pep. Girls' Civic Club, Pi Delta Rho, Yell Club: B. P. Girl Reserves, secretary, F. W. A. Girl Reserves, president, Senior Carnival. P WILLIAM HINKLE Of basketball fame. Meclfcrzl High School, Medford, Wiscon- sin, Basketball, lettermnn, Boys' Civic Club, Golf, Track, Yell Club, Senior Carnival. JANE Hoi-:rm I only have eyes for yon. A Cappella Chorus, German Club, Girls' Civic Club, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Pi Delta Rho, Home Room oilicer, Soph- omore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, Kamera Klub, Sag En Girl Reserves, All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Viennan, Press Convention, The Three Graces , Music Festival, Senior Carnival. , , ,. .513 f 3, VIOLET Hows Possessed with quiet clignityf' High News Staff, reporter, H. E. Girl Reserves, Senior Carnival. MAxFxELn Hoxm Our 'Thin Man. ' A Cappella Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, German Club, All at Sea , In Old Vierinang Music Festival, Senior Car- mva. DoP1moNE HUoHEs Happy landings in your world of imagination. Creative Writers, vice president, Home Economics Club, Otalmam Stahi, Yell Club, Kamera Klub, H. E. Girl Re- serves, treasurer, Press Convention, Senior Carnival. DONALD HUGHES All I collect from my books is dust. Football, Home Room oflicer, Saturday Morning League, Senior Carnival. DOUGLAS JENSEN Be persistent to gain your point. Boys' Civic Club, Creative Writers, Drama Club, Forensic League, German Club, Hi-Y, High News Staff, Declama- tion, Saturday Morning League, Student Council, Yell Club, Press Convention, The Three Graces , Senior Carnival. BETTY J oHNsoN Enjoy today, for tomorrow may come the first gray hairs. Le Cercle Francais, Home Room vice president, Sag En Girl Reserves, Senior Carnival. Ronmnr J ONES ' One of the Jones' boys. Football, Golf, Home Room olticer, Track, Senior Carnival. RAYMOND J oRaENsEN His position is 'well merited. Creative Writers, Drama Club, German Club, High News, editor-in-chief, Otak- nam Staf, '36 assistant art editor, Home Room president, Quill and Scroll presi- dent, Senior Class treasurer, Student Council, Yell Club, Press Convention, publicity committee chairman, Honor Roll, Senior Carnival. Jnms Kawczvivsxi Does he have 'sax' appeal! Band, Golf, Le Cercle Francais, Orches- tra, Music Festival, Senior Carnival. BARBARA KEssoN Fm living in a great big way! Drama Club, Forensic League, Girls' Civic Club, Le Cercle Francais, Pi Delta Rho, Otaknam Staff , Home Room secre- tary, banking manager, president, Decla- mation, Yell Club, Senior Girl Reserves, treasurer, Press Convention, The Three Graces , Senior Carnival. KATHLYN KING Full of vim, vigor, and vitality. A Cappella Chorus, Band, Le Cercle Francais, Orchestra, vice president, Home Room vice president, Declama- tion, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Stu- dent Council, Yell Club, Debate, Kam- era Klub, secretary, H. E. Girl Reserves, president, vice president, In Old Vi- enna , Music Festival, Senior Carnival. LORRAINE KLAGES 1lIay her stock of good nature never change. Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, 19 Girl Reserves, Operetta, All at Sea ,' Music Festival, Senior Carnival. EDITH KLAMMER Silence is the 'most perfect herald of joy. Band, German Club, Home Room secre- tary, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Phi Omega, Girl Reserves, All at Sea , Press Convention, Music Festival, Otak- nam Staff, artist, Senior Carnival. Dono'rHv KLITZKE You can't pull the wool over my eyes. Girls' Civic Club, High News Staff, Le Cercle Francais, vice president, Pi Delta Rho, Otaknam Staiii, club co-editor, Home Room vice president, secretary, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, Senior Girl Reserves, All at Sea , Press Convention, secretary, Music Fes- tival, National Forensic League, Senior Carnival. ' 45 C , S f. If E 4' A Q .11 . -. 'I . if ' . A '- f T ' 5' . ig I xl . 31' - 1 l fn 33,59 -'Ei ' 1 . ' 1 XV . 77,1 1., 5255 2' .1 Ronmvr KOPPEN Allin fair in love and war. Senior Carnival. LEoNAnn KULSETH A right good gentleman he. Basketball manager, Boys' Civic Club, Creative Writers, Drama Club, Hi-Y, vice president, High News Staff, Decla- mation, Saturday Morning League, Stu- dent Council, Press Convention, The Three Graces , Senior Carnival. GLADYS KURTH Every cloud must have a silver lining. German Club, G. A. Girl Reserves, presi- dent, Senior Carnival. HELEN LIDSTROM Personality has its own private sparkle. A Cappella Chorus, Drama Club, Foren- sic League, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Pi Delta Rho, Home Room president, Declamation, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, Sag En Girl Reserves, South in Sonora , In Old Vienna , I-lonfmr Roll, Music Festival, Senior Car- mva . MARGARET Lnvn A great exercisefr of both mind and body. Girls' Civic Club, Home Room secre- tary, Sophomore class vice president, Yell Club, Girls' Athletic Ass'n, presi- dent, Girls' basketball, tenniquoit, vol- leyball, kittenball, manager, Senior Car- -nival, B. P. Girl Reserves, vice presi- dent: Otaknam Staff, typist, Girls' Var- sity Basketball. Bnucm LINDEEN ' How about a lift? Senior Carnival. eww El ' K -'ik a TF Wwe c .5 6, it X3 K 'Jim f. A . ,LE L EDWARD LUNDBERG A man's man. Senior Carnival. GEORGE LUNDGREN What have I got to lose? Basketball, letterman, Saturday Morn- ing League, Yell Club, Press Conven- tion, Senior Carnival. LORRAINE LUNz Twinkle, twinkle little star. Yell Club, Sag En Girl Reserves, Senior Carnival. ET1-I1-:L MADIGAN To-il only gives the soul to shi-ne. . All Saints High School, Madison Lake, Minnesota, Senior Carnival. HAROLD MAGIN St-urdy oaks from little acorns grow. Senior Carnival. IRMA McAvov No gains 'without painaf' Band, German Club. 7386. bi age? .040 E 1 at -Q.. ELL, VIOLET MEURER It's nice to be natural when one is naturally nice. A Cappella Chorus, Forensic League, German Club, High News Staff, Sopho- more Girls' Glee Club, Debate, Sag En Girl Reserves, secretary, All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Vienna , Press Convention, Music Festival, Honor Roll, Senior Carnival. Msnaonm ME!!-:n Another of the 'Meyer' line. A Cappella Chorus, Girls' Civic Club, High News Staff, Otaknam Staff, Home Room secretary, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, Sag En Girl Reserves, All at Sea , In Old Vienna , Press Convention, Junior Class play, business staff, Music Festival, Senior Carnival. PEGGY MICKELSON A girl who is truly representative. Drama Club, secretary, German Club, vice president, Girls' Civic Club, treas- urer, Honorary Girls' Glee Club accom- panist, High News Staff, news editor, Pi Delta Rho, Home Room vice presi- dent, Quill and Scroll, Senior Class sec- retary, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, Senior Girl Reserves, vice presi- rlent, Press Convention, Honor Roll, Music Festival, Senior Carnival. MARY Lou MILLS Begone, dull care! A Cappella Chorus, Band, Orchestra,- Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, Girls' Athletic Ass'n, H. E. Girl Re- serves, Girls' Basketball, tenniquoit, vol- leyball, kittenball, All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Vienna , Music Festival, Senior Carnival. CHARLES Moons lt's a quiet mouse who gets the cheese. German Club, Yell Club, Honor Roll, Senior Carnival. Onwn. Monrl-uzw You ve got to eat your spinach. Basketball, captain, Football, Hi-Y Saturday Morning League, Track. IRYNE Mon'roN Quietly she treads life's highway. B. P. Girl Reserves, Senior Carnival. J OHN NEITGE You're the top . . . Basketball, Boys' Civic Club, Drama Club, Football, German Club, I-Ii-Y, treasurer, secretary, Otaknam Staff, as-' sistant business manager, Home Room vice president, Yannigans, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class president, Track, Yell Club, Senior Carnival. GEORGE NEx.soN That's life, I guess. A Cappella Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Boys' Civic Club, Drama Club, Football, Hi-Y, Student Council, Yell Club, All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Vienna , Music Festival, Senior Car- nival. FRANCIS N1-:UBERT Who says there a-in't no Santa Claus? Loyola High School, Mankato, Minne- sota. ELIZABETH NIELSEN lVith a hustle and a bustle I find life quite a tussIe. A Cappella Chorus, Forensic League, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Declama- tion, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, H. E. Girl Reserves, All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Vienna , Music Festival, Senior Carnival. JEAN ODLAUG C'on'versation is the spice of personality. A Cappella Chorus, secretary, Drama Club, Forensic League, president, Ger- man Club, Girls' Civic Club, High News Staff, advertising manager, Pi Delta Rho, Home Room secretary, president, Declamation, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, Student Council, Girls' Athletic Ass'n, Senior Girl Reserves, Girls' Basketball, tenniquoit manager, All at Sea , In Old Vienna , The Three Graces , Music Festival, Senior Carnival. ET!-u-:L OLSON Sweet remembrances grow from - good ser-vices. Yell Club, Kamera Klub, H. E. Girl Re- serves, Senior Carnival. PEARL OWEN One tried and true companion. onorary Girls' Glee Club, Le Cercle rancais, Pi Delta Rho, Home Room ecretary, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, tudent Council, Yell Club, H. E. Girl eserves, secretary, In Old Vienna , Press Convention, Music Festival, enior Carnival. .F 2' 4. f. '90 49 cy? 6 0, Q, eg, 0711? .ffm . , 5.76.3 F. 5 R . ' as 'X ,A fi ,f 2 '. is if KC J' 1 fl Y, 0' ' ' .4194 'FUI ..- A if ' . 3' EQ, A 2' . V jf. GALE PAGE A girl of pure and simple heart. Band, Forensic League, German Club, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, H. E. Girl Reserves, In Old Vienna , Music Fes- tival, Senior Carnival. JEANNE PAss Loyalty to one. Girls' Civic Club, High News Staff, Le Cercle Francais, Pi Delta Rho, Home Room president, Senior Girl Reserves, Press Convention, Senior Carnival. FRANK PHELPS Here's another M ickeyf' Basketball, Football, Hi-Y, Home Room oiiicer, Saturday Morning League, Stu- dent Council, Track, Press Convention, The Three Graces , Senior Carnival. DUANE POLLEI A man of afairs-mostly love afairsf' Home Room vice resident, secretary, Saturday Morning lieague, Yell Club, Kamera Klub, Senior Carnival. HARRIE1' POPKIN W hy worry? It makes wrinkles. Band, Forensic League, High News Staff, Orchestra, Declamation, Yell Club, H. E. Girl Reserves, Girls' Bas- ic:-etball, Music Festival, Press Conven- ion. PAUL RADICHEL So industrious, even his hair refusea to sit down. Band, treasurer, German Club, Hi-Y, Orchestra, Otaknam Staff , Student Council, Music Festival, Senior Car- nival. 35 ll-uS 'e DONALD Rnnsrocx It's better to have loafed and passed than never to have loafed at all. Basketball, Football, Saturday Morning League. PEARL REED The -whole world loves a ' good sport. Hom Room secretary, treasurer, Girls' Athletic Ass'n, F. W. A. Girl Reserves, president, Girls' basketball, tenniquoit manager, volleyball, kittenball manager, Booketeers, Senior Carnival. 11.0 R1s'r A 'quiet' noisy little girl. Band, Orchestra, Home Room secre- tary, treasurer, Senior Carnival. BE'r'rE Ross She's got everything. Girls' Civic Club, president, Le Cercle Francais, president, Pi Delta Rho, treas- urer, Otal-mam Staff, senior editor, Home Room vice president, secretary, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, president, Yell Club, Girls' Athletic Ass'n, Senior Girl Reserves, secretary, Girls' Basket- ball, All at Sea , Press Convention, Honor Roll, Music Festival, Senior Car- nival. Bun SALISBURY Shirley Temple isn't the only 'curly top'. A Cappella Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Le Cercle Francais, Home Room rfiicer, Saturday Morning League, Stu- dent Council, Track, Yell Club, All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Vi- enna , Music Festival, Yannigans, Senior Carnival. WILLARD SANDELL Speaking of the weather. Senior Carnival. RUTH SAYLER Half the battle is won by being cheerful. A Cappella Chorus, German Club, Soph- omore Girls' Glee Club, F. W. A. Girl Reserves, secretary, All at Sea , Music Festival, Senior Carnival. LYLE SCHIMBENO Don't recite so loud-l'm sleepy. A Cappella Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Home Room vice president, Music Festival, Senior Carnival. VIVIAN ScHUL'rz Where there's a will there's a way. H. S. Girl Reserves, F. W. A. Girl Re- serves, Senior Carnival. VERA Scnwlnonn As kind as she is fair. Student Council, secretary, Senior Car- nival. ARDIS SEPPMAN With a rose in her hair. Forensic League, Orchestra, secretary- treasurer, Declamation, S ophomor e Girls' Glee Club, Student Council, Yell Club, Kamera Klub, vice president, G. A. Girl Reserves, Music Festival, Senior Carnival. PRISCILLA SHELDON She circulates. Girls' Civic Club, High News Staff, cir- culation manager, Pi Delta Rho, Home Room president, secretary, treasurer, Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Club, Senior Girl Reserves, treasurer, Press Convention, Senior Carnival. STANLEY SHORES Wisdom tempered with wit. A Cappella Chorus, Boys' Civic Club, Hi-Y, High News Staff, sports editor, Home Room secretary, treasurer, Decla- mation, Quill and Scroll, Tennis, Track, Yell Club, secretary, treasurer, Debate, In Old Vienna , Press Convention, Honor Roll, Senior Carnival. JoHN Soanno The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Forensic League, High News Staff, ass't sports editor, Declamationg Saturday Morning Leagueg Debateg Press Con- vention: The Three Gracesng Senior Carnival. JoHANNA SoRENsoN 'fEa:cuse 'me while I blush. Yell Clubg H. E. Girl Reserves. ARTHUR SPENGER A commendable soldier of the gridiron. A Cappella Chorus, Boys' Glee Clubg Drama Clubg Football, co-captaing Ger- man Clubg Home Room presidentg Sat- urday Morning Leagueg All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Vienna g Music Festival, Senior Carnival. WINIFRED STANTON Blondes are madeg red hair just comes natural. Yell Club, Kamera Klubg H. S. Girl Re- serves, secretary, Girl Reserve Councilg Senior Carnival. JOYCE S'rxEFENHoI-'En Brilliant, happy, ambitious is she, lVith a perfect school-girl's loyalty. A Cappella Chorusg In Old Vienna .3 Girls' Civic Clubg High News Staff, Le Cercle Francais, Pi Delta Rhog Home Room secretary, Student Council, Yell Clubg Girls' Athletic Ass'ng Senior Girl Reserves. secretary, Girls' Basketball, tenniquoit, volleyball managerg Press Conventiong The Three Graces g Senior Carnival. ' Ronanr STURM When I grow up. Boys' Glee Clubg Boys' Civic Club, Yell Club, Senior Carnival. n Aunnnv SUTHERLAND Busy as a button. High News Staff, G. A. Girl Reserves, Press Conventiong Senior Carnival. DELOREB SWANSON In her own quiet way. Home Economics Club, secretary, treas- urerg Sophomore Girls' Glee Cluhg F. W. A. Girl Reserves, treasurer, All at Sea g Senior Carnival. EILEEN SWANSON Small town girl . . . Judson High School, Judson, Minnesota, Yell Clubg Kamera Klub, H. E. Girl Reserves, Senior Carnival. WADE SWANSON 'Goofus. A Cappella Chorusg Bandg Student Council, Yell Clubg All at Sea , South in Sonora , In Old Viennang The Three Graces g Music Festivalg Senior Carnival. Lois TAMBLYN A true sports woman. Le Cercle Francais, Tennis, Yell Club, Girls' Athletic Ass'ng H. E. Girl Re- serves, secretary, Girls' Basketball, ten- niquoit, volley-ball, kittenballg Senior Carnival. HELEN THoMPsoN All friends, no foes, All joys, rw woes. Home Economics Club, presidentg F. W. A. Girl Reserves, vice presidentg Senior Carnival. MARJORIE THonsoN I 'make a specialty of being good-naturedf' St. Peter High School, St. Peter, Minne- sotag F. W. A. Girl Reserves, Senior Carnival. all ' Mash 0 MM -. ........ -.-. ----------M-M - --- i MONTE THRODAHL Far behind his vague expression lie the workings of a master mind. Band, vice presiclentg German Clubg Home Room vice presidentg The Three Gracesng Honor Rollg Music Festivnlg Brass Sextetteg Senior Carnival. RAYMOND VoLz Gone with the wind. Loyola High School, Mankato, Minne- sotag Hi-Yg High News, advertising managerg Saturday Morning Leagueg Quill and Scrollg Student Councilg Yell Clubg Press Conventiong Senior Carnival. J 0E WALSER Boys will be boys. Football managerg Hi-Y, councilg Yell Club: Senior Carnival. LESLIE WEBER Even a fish won't get caught if it keeps its mouth shut. Bandg Orchestrag Music Festivalg Senior Carnival. RICHARD WIGLEY He knows more than he shows. Home Room secretaryg Senior Carnival. - JEAN WILCOX She ought to be in pictures. A Cappella Chorusg Drama Club, secre- tary, presidentg Forensic League Girls' Civic Club: Honorary Girls' Glee Club, secretaryg Le Cercle Francaisg Pi Delta lihog Otaknam Staff, co-feature editorg Home Room oflicerg Declamationg Sopho- more Girls' Glee Clubg Student Councilg Yell Clubg Senior Girl Reserves, vice presidentg All at Sea g South in So- nora g In Old Vienna g Press Conven- tiong The Three Gracesng Honor Rollg Music Festival: Senior Carnival. 15- agen' T.I,...'13L....' Y L 906' MARIE WILLAERT There's no 'royal road to learning Home Economics Clubg Kamera Klub G. A. Girl Reserves, treasurerg Senior Carnival. MAT1-IIAs WILLIAMS Little man, what now? Yell Clubg Senior Carnival. -- BETTY WOESSNER She is charming and quite dear, To ue all a friend sincere. Girls' Civic Clubg Le Cercle Francais, Yell Clubg Senior Carnival. Nation al Honor Society 30 MILDRED BENKENooRF BEssIE Bnooxs JACK CHARLTON MARIAN CI-IRISTESON FRANK DIXON MARY AGNES DONAHUE Do'rTY EEERHART PI-IYLLIS EBERLEIN GUY FLANAGAN SUSAN Fowl.:-:R LESLIE FRENCH MARY ANN FRENCH DONALD FRENTZ DOUGLAS JENSEN RAYMOND JORGENSEN BARBARA KESSON . DOROTHY KLITZKE LEONARD KULSETH JEAN ODLAUG X ix CQ'HEI.EN LIDBTROM PEGGY MICKELSON JOHN NEITGE BETTE Ross STANLEY SHORES MONTE TI-IRoDAHL JEAN WILcox In Memoriam WARREN BRowN HERBERT WESTRA January Cadets BENITA BEST Life is a song. A Cappella Chorusg Honorary Girls' Glee Clubg Sophomore Girls' Glee Clubg Music Festivalg- All at Sea g In Old Vienna g F. F. F. Girl Reservesg Senior Carnival. GRACE BOWEN One never knows-does one? H. H. Girl Reserves, F. F. F. Girl Re- servesg Senior Carnival. VERNA BUNDY My cares and wants are few. Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Senior Car- nival. DELLA ANNE Fonca He's got me spellboundf' A Cappella Chorusg Girls' Civic Clubg Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Pi Delta Rhog Home Room secretary, treasurerg Sophomore Girls' Glee Clubq Student Councilg Yell Clubg Senior Girl Reservesg All at Sea g South in Sonora g Music Festivalg Senior Carnival. SARAH HOMME lVhy look for trouble? Let it look for you. Echo High School, Echo, Minnesotag Senior Carnival. OnvAL MINOR ' Happy-go-luckiness predominate.-I. Senior Carnival. WILLARD O'r'ro Oh, he is a rare old fellow. Home Room secretary, treasurerg Senior Carnival. July Cadets ELSIE CHRISTY She never talks without a listener. H. S. Girl Reserves, treasurerg Senior Carnival. DEWEY Fox Wooden head, puddin' head Jones. Hi-Y, Saturday Morning Leagueg Yell Clubg Senior Carnival. WILLIAM JOHNSON Early to bed, early to rise. Judson High School, Judson, Minnesota. MARIELOU KEENE Wicked brow-n eyes are dangerous things, Often keep us from sprouting wings. Sophomore Girls' Glee Club, Yell Cluhg Sophomore Girl Reserves, presidentg B. P. Girl Reservesg Music Festivalg Senior Carnival. ELEANOR LANGAGER New in this vicinity. Tracy High School, Tracy, Minnesotag Bandg Orchestraq Sophomore Girls' Glee Clubg In Old Vienna g Music Festival. ROBERT MARSHALL That's the glory of love! Footballg Home Room vice presidentg Student Councilg Trackg Senior Carnival. LINLEY MosEs 'fL08t.!, Senior Carnival. MELVYN RETTIG Killing time isn't such a crime. A Cappella Chorusq Boys' Glee Clubg All at Sea g South in Sonora. g In Old Vienna g Music Festivalg Senior Carnival. ARLENE SCHLOSSIN Plan your work and work your planff Senior Carnival. Quill and Scroll BESSIE Bnooxs JACK CHARLTON MARY AGNES DONAHUE PHYLLIS EEERLEIN LESLIE FRENCH DONALD FRENTZ DOROTHY JEAN HANSON RAYMOND JORGENSEN DOROTHY KLITZKE LEONARD KULSETH PEGGY M1cxELsoN JEAN ODLAUG JEAN PAss BETTE Ros STANLEY SHORES RAY VoLz C3 ..,. -. 1,00 'Tex 'ef 1- -. . wr, . I Class Honors FRANCIS SICHLER Slaepyhead, com' on get out of bef- ' All Saints High School, Madison 1 .:,:.:r Minnesota. Donls YOUNG Quiet-when .s-he's alone. Bandg Student Councilg Sag En Girl Re- servesg Music Festivalg Senior Carnival National Forensic League FRANK DIXON ,...... STANLEY Bnooxs ....., ROBERT GxLL ........,.. BARBARA KESSON ....... JEAN W1Lcox ........ Degree of Excellence .......Degree of Honor ,...,..,Degree of Honor ......Degree of Honor .......Degree of Honor Scholarship Honor Roll PHYLL1s En:-:nLExN ....... PEGGY M1cxELsoN ....... RAYMoNn JORGENSEN ...... BETTE Ross ................... MARY ANN FRENCH ........ JEAN Wucox. ....,....... .. FRANK DlxoN.. ....... BEss1E Bnooxs .......... STANLEY S1-mums ........... MARION CHRISTESON ........ HELEN Lmsrnom ....... .. MILDRED EDNEY. ....... ........a.91s ........a.ss9 ........a.vso ........a.sos ........a.eoo ..,.....s.s91 ........a.sss ........3.54r1 ........a.5oo .........3.4f16 ........a.4oo J ye, 155 -:UW if Back Row: Miss Schneider. Mr. Stockman. Miss Theivogt First Row: Mrs. Pfau, Miss Passe, Miss Wathel To meet growing demands for cultural development and for higher education in business, the Adult Education department now offers adults the opportunity to gain a high school education through work done in night classes. This year approximately seventy- five students attended. Each year a wider variety of subjects ZU 4- , 1. 7:1 .ij ,,.. , iff? I -- :gf . 1' as , Y M , H , is being offered as wants increase. Mrs. Trafton, director, is to be commended for her capability in maintaining the department. Adult Cadets Mas. MARY TRAFTON Director Instructors Mus. R. O. EBERHART .................... English, History Howano OISETH ,........... ......................., E nglish Mas. MARY Tnax- roN ........ .,...... E nglish, German Mas. MILTON MASON ....... ....,.... P ublic Speaking PETRA LIEN ................... ............... N or-wegian KARL AABERG ........... L. R. KRESENSKY .,...... REUBEN TALLE ......... WILLIAM SMALL. ,.,. ., H. J. WEDWICK ....... Con WEIIM A ' , .,..,..... . ..................,,.Sc1ence .........Modern History S. History ..................Social Science .........Typing, Bookkeeping ......,.............,....Shorthand THE ADULT ALUMNI association functions in the interest of adult education, creating a revolving scholarship fund from the proceeds of plays. Climbing Roses, a three-act comedy, was pre- sented this year, produced and sponsored by the or- ganization and under the direction of Mrs. Mason, public speaking instructor. Officers are Mary John- son, presidentg Helmer J. Allison, vice presidentg Alma Prey, secretary: Alma Strehlo, treasurer. 33 ' Back Row-Robert Detjen, Marcene Hendley, Orland Evans, Charles Koenigsberger, Bruce Edwards, Harry Erickson, Raymond Morphew, Wesley Baker, James Brown, Conrad Hallman, Edwin Debolt, Robert Eikum, Edwin Bibbs, Billy Darsow, Russell Austin, Martin Buck, Carl Kit- tleson, Dick Lloyd. Sixth Row-Sue Jane Haller, Floren Mood, Violet Kephart, Marlys Lang, Maxin eKendall, Esther Meyer, Bernadine Balkwill, Beth Adams, Janice Lehman, Gerald F enger, Bob Hopfenspirger, Ray Marshall, Hilbert I-Ibanson, Earl Johnson, Philip Henry, Arthur Blake, Ogden Lindsoe, Conrad Hoff. Fifth Row-Margaret Molohon, Marie Koifron, Lathea Laase, Jean Babcock, Elaine Moline, Vivian Bogmill, Evelan Bogmill, Phyllis Doms, Katherine Fuller, Marion Davey, Catherine Kubishak, Opal Cox, Phyllis Bates, Pat Conlin, Ray Donahue, Emmett Jacobson, Bertram Andengaard, VVillard Kruger. Fourth Row-Arline Granaas, Lucille Mogren, Phyllis Drake, Virginia Martinson, Helen Bangerter, Margaret Bergmark, Madge Martin, Mary Marka, Cornelia Kelly, Helen Detjen, Isabel Bartlett, Wilberta Morgan, Kathleen Leiferman, Earl Maxiield, Paul Hanson, Stanley Hintze. Third Row-Carol Mynard, Charlene Bierbauer, Charlotte Beck, Juanita Brown, Delores Hensel, Betty McCue, Margaret Collins, Agnes McCall, Geneva Hoifman, Grace Jorgensen, Coleen Brown, Betty Ann Madson, Marion Bengsbon, Lucille Meyer, Charles Jackson. Second Row-Evelyn Krugel, Ruth Coan, Beverly Buckhaus, Florence Engesser, Maxine Fredell, Nadene Campbell, Ruth Goff, Betty Berendt, Camilla Lusk, Barbara Lynde, Geraldine Larson, Dru- silla Brouse, Janet Lloyd, Myron Anderson, Glen Jorgenson. First Row-Orvah Lindsoe, Frances Loucks, Bernice Benning, Mae Andengaard, Florence Lind- bloom, Helen Mattice, Lois Heitkamp, Constantine Louris, Barbara Dailey, Wanda Culshaw, Natalie Brazier, Marguerite Conlin, Luverne Aurit, Bob Lutz, Roger Mitchell. Members Not in Picture-Gordon Ackley, Helen Barr, Cecil Bennett, Vivian Burnett, Robert Burns, Genevieve Damkroger, Warren bert, Warren Fields, Clifford Fisher, Curtis Fjellman, Helen Fresch- olz, Kenneth Gosewisch, Sybil Gossard, Richard Homme, Donald Imme, Helen James, Elva Moline, Stanley Morse. ' 341 1' -,-if - ' ' 1f.QiA?11 l2Ggaz. , - . Row-Morton Ober, VVilbur Wheeler, Wayne Nelson, Julian Joe Neal, Robert Walrath, Bob Rome, Charles Terwilliger, Swenson, James VVeyhe, Marvin 'Weigt, Harold Revier, Swanson. Row-J oe Smith, Earl Olson, Bill Radichel, Warren Pribnow, alter Schoenech, Eleanor Timmons, Jane Peck, Deloris Nelson, Thatcher, Emma Jane Strobel, Charles Rebstock. Fourth Row-Ruth Schultz, Lucille Neal, Dorothy Sweet, Audrey Radford, Bernice Scholtz, Phyllis Werdin, Dorothy Smithson, Louise Rindelaub, Ruth Rilling, Betty 'Jane Pugh, Eric Sandstrom, John Smith. Third Row--Joyce Stephenson, Marjorie Thompson, Lorraine Schult, Edna Randolf, Phyllis Pitcher, Rae Elaine Wilbur, Maxine Neal, Betty VVhee1ock, Elsie Wolf, Lyle Simmonds, Donald Olson. Second Row-Mary Nelson, Florentine Strusz, Norma Fae Woller, Margaret Jane Sohmer, Donna Thompson, Phyllis Steiner, Peggy Soper, Veva Pollei, Jean Schultz, George Smith, Robert Wild. First Row-Helen Rollings, Eleanor Quam,!Marie Townsend, Doris Tait, Lillian Schueller, Clara Belle Reasner, Yvonne Winn, Vvaneta Sharp, Marian Schons, Byron Smith, Robert Peek. Members Not in Picture-Bobby O'Brien, Adler Olson, Myrtle Overby, Kermit Osmundson, Marjorie Nelson, Lyle Schmidt, Walter Schmidt, Ruth Schwieger, Mary Helen Schwabe, Cletus Skelly, Dale Skow, James Spence, Gladys Tillisch, Ruth Todnem, Curtis Tufte, Esther W'ilde, Peggy Woessner, Betty VVolff. Cadets Officers b Earl Olson, president Dale Skow, vice president Barbara Dailey, secretary Constantine Louris, treasurer Cadets Officers Pat Koenigsberger, president William Steiner, -vice president WVilliam Scherer, secretary Louise Ross, treasurer Back Row-Betty Palmer, Bill Scherer, Bill Steiner, Lloyd son, Gene Neitge, Robert Owens, Charles Rademaker, Lloyd Schweiger, Bernard Rivers, Burnell Reed, Bob Smesrud, Fred Waas, Carl Nielsen. Fifth Row-Christine Schneider, Evelyn Pierce, 'Nancy Ziesmer, Marjorie Rettig, Angeline Resner, Myrtle Severns, Alice Schumann, Virginia Vogel, Irma Telshaw, June Timmerman, Ruth Todnem, Robert Waage, J unior. Takle, Sterling Wilder. Fourth Row-Mary Lou Ryan, Anna Marie Werner, Betty Rosenau, Harriet Schoettler, Marcella Zastrow, Patricia Rivers, Maxine Thompson, Ruth Pass, Georgia O'Brien, Zola Zieske, Lloyd Reed- strom, Roscoe Schweiger. Third Row-Elizabeth Swanson, Hilda Mae Nelson, Bernita Olson, Millicent Lloyd, Mary Jane Swenson, Vivian Warner, Leslie Wal- rath, Reuben Poehling, Howard Wollam, Daniel Regnier, Bill Whalen, Clyde Neal. Second Row-Phyllis Schultz, Sylvia Randall, Harriet Randolph, Jane Rowan, Donald Peterson, Gerald Willis, Neal Peterson, Lyle Turner, Harvey Volk, Harry Wildes, Donald Paegal. First Row-Catherine Palmer, Norma Neubert, Eythel Ponds, Doris Peterson, Helen Wilkinson, Louise Ross, Mary Sorebo, Erwin Skelly, Donald Rollings, Kenneth Smith, Billy Stapleman. Members Not in Picture-Mary Nelson. Mary Ann Oiferman, Coan Page, Julia Phillips, Edna Randolph, La Verne Suttles, Eugene Wyatt. 36 Back Row-Dorothy Edmundson, Gladys Miley, Edith Fischer, Arlo Born, Robert Morris, Claude Anderson, Charles Lampright, Ivor Jones, Robert Frost, Lyle Kerr, Curtis Enke, Lyle Anderson, Loren McGowan, George Arneman, Merle Brinkman, Glen Wilson, Eldon Lenz, Fritz Huisinga, Duane Erdman, John Laase, Ray Hanson, Gary Brazier. Sixth Row-Jayne Brunswick, Phyllis Haller, Rose Brutsche, Ilene Anderson, Lorraine Baker, Betty Hoifman, Harriet Curry, Jane Lamm, Joyce Englerth, Sylvia Larson, Patty Barnhart, Faith Foster, June Deglmann, Martin Gumbuske, Clayton Lindeen, David May, John Darsow, Hans Bakke, John Brewer, Retus Bell, Robert Axtelle. Fifth Row-Florence Hartig, Betty Jane Lehman, Mildred Footh, June Berg, Mable Haack, Car- melia Klammer, Ruth Ann Klughertz, Patricia McKee, Marjorie Barker, Phyllis Ebert, Margaret Knudsen, Marjorie Hartley, Viola Huebl, Shirley Jensen, George Knoif, Raymond Maxfield, Rich- ard Thielen, Dick Miller, Judson Anderson, Glen Harris. Fourth Row-Betty Druckenbrod, Harriet Eckstein, Arlette Kilmer, Doris Hubin, June Johnson, Katherine Kenny, Lucille Hughes, Glenna Kotz, Jeannette Kisro, Eleanor Larson, Ruth Heitkamp, Florence Haack, Katherine Hughes, Katherine Gruber, James Durenburger, Chandis Enfield, How- ard Hager, Robert Kawell, Donald Goodge, Raymond Hoffmann. Third Row-Peggy Culp, Mary Lou Benson, Lily Mae Kittleson, Delores Laase, Betty Alexander, Mary Lou Boman, Burton Eberlein, Robert Hoxie, Harris Christesen, Genevieve Johnson, Angeline Cole, Ella Anderson, James McMaster, Donald Bluminshine, Sidney Lenhart, Duane Mork, Vernon Kranz, Page Forrey, Alvin Anderson. Second Row-Lois Matton, Betty Jane Haedt, LaVona Guentzel, Donald Hanson, Melvin Burger, Warren Fuller, Evelyn F orrey, Shirley Bogmill, Phyllis Baecker, Helen Magin, Vernette Buckhaus, Lucille Cuddy, Alice Andreason, Jeanne Johnson, Marion Brenner, Charles Brewer, Kenneth Kittle- son, LeRoy Lundin, Maynard Larson. First Row-Lois Callies, Naome Haedt, Louise Gustafson, Dorothy Holbrook, Dorothy Foley, Myrtle Hamer, Viola Hickstein, Mertyce Mace, Alma Miller, Helendene Johnson, Clarice Crooker, Pat Koenigsberger, Robert Hartig, Arvid Freeberg, Bruce Matson. Members Not in Picture-Merle Anderson, Dean Call, Colen Clemens, Phyllis Bates, Marcella Berg, Naomi Bergeman, Ervin Busse, Marion Davey, Stanley Hintze, Marjorie Hanson, Charles Jackson, Marian Jensen, Urban Karpen, Frank Korth, Donald Kooser, Arthur Kost, Catherine Kubishak, Helen Langager, Jane Ann Lloyd, Lorrain Mattert. 37 1-4' ?E55!l'i4L-g,?.,g,:,f.,. , r M Q2 856 -31 j - gr. ' ' M2 3 I wSf9'a,pQe6i?.f,5,Q, in .. 1'41f 451 F 3. 414 L1 -V f 'En f-ggi : A. , A ,Fw ' ' 1 - !iSJ'21,apj,lfF 4 . l n ,,, J , 4.- -A5-,,,. gf. 1354.-' ,P . A fyflffff-:sv!f.iA-'Lg' A3EF'5.f?.0'e3?'2-fS?.f5ffa',5j-1.3, -fWs,yg.,m,,fQ4.' :' .,fsrbgf+wQ:m!g3faa2'agff',ff-,fig-,Q rw, .'fffi2S?9mT?W' ww 3 'W'M '? Q-rmf:1:Tf--' - ' ' ia-,j:,,,.. A , 3 Q: -,V+-lv ? xv, .. 3. 'Cf- 5 I's'r1u . I 1, . f 1 F -x ' - :AWK HL- 1'j1,.g,eM+ ' if v .' , gk, N 0 Y ' .,.'9. ' 'v L v gp. , fy-,xv -v':.'-'-f x, , , ---ti' 'X 'fr , ,Tl w T I, -,' -. Q ,i-vw' ' V I ,Q H ,If ' Q , - flm ,,, ' Z4-.-L '- Wxjfhg 1 +24-:11 fT:ff Q, -f ' f 'fi -,I 1 i'liN-'.ir:f'aQ, : E514 1 ln: 84252 QQ.1,'1rf11QQIg5i,1'3'Tv1'f'g , . - 5-Arm-.,e:1' Y--'.-gqxrwkv,-, 'WF' 'I '--'- 1 1-fu --: '- 1 4- V.. r. t. l . ri, S 'N 'uv ' ' fx if 9 - -H w 5' Y zu 141- 11, ' IES, L jjj.: 2, ' :-g.:v'.u.,:, .5,-, M,-'gr QM, V. -rv-I f N , .V , .iq 7 ML . el r '4 5 5'5 Fnentz, Charlton, Back Row: Flanagan, vice president, Neitge, L. French, Throdahl, president, R. Jorgensen, Second Row: Eberhart, Shores, Kulseth, M. Christeson, B. Brooks, secretary, B. D. Jensen, Dixon Ross, P. Eberlein, Fowler Klitzke, treasurer First Row: Mr. Kresensky, M. French, Kesson, Donahue, Odlaug, Benkendorf, Members not in picture: Lidstrom, LEFT ROW O, SEAT 7--Let's see now, where would that be? won- ders each new member of National Honor Society. A tap ceremony is used whereby seniors are formally notified of their election into the group. Membership into this group is the highest honor a senior can attain. They are chosen on a basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service, and must be in the upper one-third of their class scholasti- cally. They are selected by a faculty committee. A banquet follows the for- mal initiation of the members after which each one is entitled to wear the society's pin. The local chapter was the seventy-second to be organized. oili Gay! lp ff6'P The Last Roundup Who 'ii be the M :ni wc mr me when 0,1199 fo' their i o'f 61, ima Mickelson, Wilcox tioilon' ,.3'.,-Xin' :gt , R f' ' Y A , , - ', V3iAQ 1,'5. ' ' f , . ' W I ww 7, '-!!, , ., V I I ig 4vgA,:1g13ri'f3+' I' 'iQ Qi..' V b l Ml, Y .Q W Q E 1 'v xl V I4 , .- X E , X xf bv V Q ' ,Q f T ' iii 1 ?' ,. ' ' T Wav ' uf- F ' v Q , -1 1 K- J . 293, ,L ,gi 5 if A-' gi' if L49--veg' -a. ,V M '73 fr '55 A :Eff ,,, ,Q if ff , Q bmw 5 6 , L 'Wil' ' W 1 JY .L Qi r Ygfvz,-Q:,1,+,+,,1 5 f - - w. f , ,- ff' 1 ' V- f - AEE: ,431 L ,bk F F 'T K I., .x V. A' if Q4 if Q 4531 'f' 'Y tif, ' ' 'H Aff, - 15142, , - b 35: 1 el ,7 ' - , K A yy :L- . 45 145 215' '1' Ziff-.11 .E 13. 45' ,El 5 A -L,sg?'4i1fiz' -' a'+ :f, ff egg .' ' : ,?fe, r1EQ , iff -. - -- f:.4,4, Y Jyjfkg Back Row: Klitzke, B. R , K I th, L. F h - . Q Second Row: B. Brooks, D. Hanson, Tasg Darso:?rl5ohaii1hlleie:7ifl2gelI2::ldE First Row: Mr. Olseth. Frentz, treasurer, P. Eberlein, secretary, R. Jorgensen, prgsidenlty Cha,-1- tion, vice president Members not in picture: Volz, Mickelson ONLY OUTSTANDING juniors and seniors in newspaper work are admitted to Quill and Scroll. Membership in this organization is the high- est honor that a young journalist may attain during his high school career. The David Lawrence chapter of this international society sponsored the Minnesota High School Press convention here, November 20 and 21. The largest crowd in years listened to the address of Thurman Dusty Miller of Washington, Ohio. Virginia Hoffstrom and her father, writer of ' Hawf and I-Iawf, entertained at the convention banquet. Under the auspices of this club, a city-wide journalism banquet is given once every spring SW Wm, ol lt's Written All Over Your Face bw' 9,19 . cw W' Bevomwg mf and crawl 95' amen DW' 10111 OM 0 Talking Through ,,. your Hat C' THE CUFF BUTTON! Where is it? We don't i M-, know, but the humorous UII11' . M . n state W reading, The Wedding, A by Barbara Kesson, went to the state and received second place in the finals. Lee French, with his oration, Homeless America, and Jean Odlaug, with her dramatic selection, The Burgomasterf' won the local and sub-district contests, but Barbara carried hers on to the finals. In the local rounds, Barbara defeated Helen Lidstrom, while Lee French victored over James Brown, and Jean Odlaug, over Barbara Dailey. All contestants entered the Forensic league contest at Minneapolis. Other students participating in the contest were Frank Dixon, Eugene Benson, Barbara Dailey, Douglas Jensen, Helen Lidstrom, and James Brown. Lid-strnm Miss Mehlhuuse, J. Brown, Odlaug. Kesson, L. French, Dailey 6, 1 M ,4 - ff. Y. DEMONSTRATION debates-a new debate policy-were tried here this year. Sioux Falls-Roosevelt-Mankato schools took part in a triangular debate. The P. T. A. saw a bout between two teams, each made up of three members, that evening. With two teams combating at once, our debaters, Frank Dixon, Barbara Dailey, Stanley Brooks, and Bob Gill, practiced with students from eight other schools. three fields of competition: Northwest Adolphus where Stan and Bob received medals for reaching the semi-finals, This year the debaters met in Activities tourney at Gustavus Dixon, Gill, M1 Talle Dailey 5 B1 wok e Wfac tive state league bout where Barbara and Frank won the championship for this V region, and placed third at National Forensic League meet at Minneapolis. Agn staff syn: , 4 . . 3 -I-Cdl' It Down mfs' dfebm 11 Dam' 01W an A MW gig, Hnoq Spealcinq of the Weather 'dn rp 6ug.m 061 . bw : YW +A' 3 KX: Xp 'Q 'S' ii i 3. 'Q Q 'S ARE WE GOING Broke? W'e may ask Douglas Jensen his opinion. His extemporaneous speaking on that subject at the Forensic league meet won second place in the finals. Eugene Benson also participated in the extemporaneous division. The oratorical section was represented at the contest by James Brown and Lee French, the dramatic, by .lean Odlaug. Our talents were well represented there, as Mankato High's contestants reached the finals in three divisions, extemporaneous speaking, debate, and humorous declamation. A feature of much interest in the league this year was the adding of a new division-that of poetry reading. Helen Lidstrom, entering this department, did not reach the finals, but she was complimented very highly. Barbara Dailey and Frank Dixon, composing our debate team, managed to reach the finals, where they were defeated by the VVest high school team. Barbara Kesson, the second-place winner in the state declam- atory contest, placed fifth in the Forensic humor section with her reading, The Wedding. The contest this year was held at the Roosevelt high school in Minneapolis, Thursday and Friday, March I8 and 19. Black Row: Babcocli, D. Jensen, J. Sorebo, Shores, Gill, Kulseth, Andreason, Baecker 'lhird Row: E. Moline, P. Steiner, Kenny, Brell, King, Meurer, Lldstrom, Doms, W. Nelson Second Row: Fisher, P. Drake, Barnhart, Campbell, Dailey, treasurer, E. Moline, F. Foster, Buckhaus Egrstkliowz Miss Mehlhouse, L. French, Kesson, J. Brown, president, Dixon, Odlaug, Brooks, z e Members Not in Picture: E. Benson, Rollings, J. Smith i ' i vaio.- N4 ' f.L fn! K gi. ' , '1 K! :J X K J 1 1353! 1 M my .. 'W ' : . W . T' , I.X,.lw. v 1 l 3 , 'LM IS f' P Y --A,m.yesll'l9 , wqgl , me ' 5 f ' Y 1 --55 vi is 4 39 ' a H- ' '22 .. 11 -V 1, ' 4 v--if ,,, , ff 'ff .. ..,., , ., ,,...... W pq , , 1? f V ' wil f f ' if j ' FQ. ' 'a f ' ' ' 'fx - Eg .4 5 A N922 Q? 3 J .. , Ag,-Lv ,E - V, L as f ,Hy 1.5 - '11 ' ,, V, X ' 'fffrmff ' 3: Q ff . Jaya T 1 Qiifff' 'K IM ,f u if mf 1? ,J 4 5'--gl' L ' :inf E . .0 .- ,- A f ,F 1-1-15-Efgm. 1- pw A ' x ilu ' ' Til? 51. J: 1414 1 W7 'B' J: :fc 1 :f , ,ww 1 gf. N- -'.' 'v-eff? :if K M. , -, , , -tv a J., I .I We I , 4. ' K J. far.-41 1-4-.-1, '.e,.g,' X X A Si' Q f?3f3'ii, Fifi ' J' M n ,Kf-A 3?-?'f55 -V -. 1. ' ., ,, -41: lf ' '??T A .Ah F J- lg 'fy vst place in the Sh-ll I' , h her reading. 5 1111 S t 1 mmm, who ' H ' 0 HIG ' J NKAT , ,Offs e 1 1' X Nl1NhvF?,I',,.1-'ff' l i .,.,'f-' V . ,f,,.--ef ' - P A. will it .wr l'i..xcl-1f-v- 5' , V Eirllbb li ers Funk . slr- W 1' 'limi 1 ,. 1 I ff , ll gyull zu 5 ' ,mg t 1'-' 'V L' VX V xi HN-lllllll' Qhmul Name ffl. 'lv'-6 'n ZLH. - -ht-ll Sun ' , exixllvn ' . 1-cowl A,-'Q-1939 'cf' Vlllmb , . hx' lil '. .ral ll? 5 ' X. U. OJ -'f in E 'vlluui Yiwu ' li-101 lullll A 54' -if :ki 3 'i 'f : v - fh hi' l' ' ., Ustollxef ' 1.4.3 yggihl lh51b,,. at Lil' ll 'Yi-V ll x .ws , ,,,---f- ,. - s . A mlm- Mum ,W,,-V--- CY u,Ka1l'35Fi'gx ' ' , av- ,ef--' . - ' . - 1 ,- wiinfirllll-'li -- - 1AfA,.f.vx- 3Xll li .. l'l-ANA Y I ,, ' ' 'HA' .1 xl-' luis- I Sing Editor-, .... ,.,... . - A .. Iinxxsleu 1 ., . A .... ,,-' - ' ,Y , -- ' ' lfliil la K l Yeh' lgmlnox 1 h . .I , . ' , --- H , , .Un UN X ' . xg.-ws Wmiu W , - ,. , yi.-um. Vi 1 iiu'n,t.Jn. , ,4.. .V gs Viunhufvll N nib L X N- Qliu! l..'5 H' . mix . - ,, Q iv Q-ULU . ' jotvf' , - ' ...U l i-infix-la. I F -.hurl - ,S ,X Li- -V it-ifltlwrvuu LW , ' U 1 lin Qmwlm- and i...1l.si-- llx'nul-f- NS Ednlmilvm-I4-lililltil lquisvth' Avi. ,- l-X-rixaxeuii. mi Mm -ei: Hifi 1' M 'A ,, nu! ' ' slulh-. l'.LliLu1'g' Xwlllts llulmhu I - ,Kill Nl3'l ' Avltiixtlx ,u 4, 3 :ll'. ' I' V . Cul ', f- ul-nm. ' linlwlaii hX'illvllV mlxliein. Murglllllxihl. Lim ll' m V 19.554-'E l-.XJ U Um,l,,,.g Lg vmyvg Nnhh.,.,, . N M Epc1x'1.H'f5f.,.,,. Suixllsvgfiilxizrlnnsl , . F YQJ D will-Z5 l A sun, 1 ,milling . ,, - ' Un, : ' ' Odyauq, misss, -W' .- A ,. - Jen K f , -4 . - gil..- H ' , . - V , D. lmwvl- ' gil. tiwqs Bikygkirl I -V , V AUM Hyun 1l 'lv sur-lmluu 'uhm Mmager .. i 1'-MW ' reef 'L . .-.lock kdverqising Y-ihdu v,.l3ul!. l .n I W -I A H H Bmw. XX lirffzqmh rraxsirvllfi ' -W,-V , N A ' i-xowrvd Oi' iirvrxlaxioxx Nmuumi ' H H ,, ,-1 Un 1 1 ' f-s 4 ' ,,., . .. ' ...ee. I Egxrlxalli- I x higm- Y 4- I .....,r.nex- parly sponsored by the Q Good News BANNERS, SLUG lines, date lines, by- lines, headlines and banks .... The High News staff is at work. Peggy Mickelson wants everyone to turn in his storyg yesterday was the deadline. Les French worries lest some irreverent humor might be submitted. Pennies don't all come from heaven, according to Don Frentz. They come from the advertisements. And where do the ads come from? Ask Jean Odlaugg she scares 'em up. In a maze of dropkicks and gridirons we find Stan Shores knee-deep in the sports page with his assistants. Meanwhile, Bessie Brooks is trying to feature everything from toothpaste to tree toads. Writing Letters to the Editor is slowly but surely bringing insanity to Editor-in-Chief Jorgensen. Thursday is a busy day for Priscilla Sheldon, circulator. How is this dummy? Or should this story be here? Say, where is Galley one? Mr. Oiseth, adviser, and all the managers and their assistants are also busy on the coming issue of their bi-weekly publication. Back Row: Brell, Kulseth, P. Conlin, Coan, Howe, Stiefenhofer, Owen, Sandstrom Third Row: Sutherland, Brinkema, Wheelock, exchange editor, J. Sorebo, Meurer, M. Meyer, Klitzke Second Row: Fowler, Eberhart, G. Flanagan, Sheldon, circulation manager, Edney, Donahue, Odlaug, advertising manager, M. Anderson First Row: Mr. Oiseth, J. Pass, assistant news editor, L. French, managing editor, R. Jorgensen, editor-in-chief, Frentz, business manager, Mickelson, news editor, D. Jensen, copy editor Members Not ln Picture: Shores, sport editor, B. Brooks, feature editor, Wilbur, M. Conlin, DeBolt an w ,. 443 Tvventy-Four Hours A Day 'Si . ve 5 5: K, 'E oil' Q W5 ' 4' SG' : Q -- -s o so 75 --...,,.. 1- o 'Q z vs r W rf -.. H -E DUlNIMlES IN the office of the E B Otaknam this year should not be too literally interpreted. These dummies in this work are preliminary sketches of each page in the book. The ofiice also had an abundance of snapshots, stories, typewriters, and camera equipment. Sheets of dood1ing proved only too convincingly that long hours were spent there merely in thought and planning, but the staff made a three-point landing after their painstaking attempts. Phyllis Eberlein and Dorothy Hanson planned the theme of this book. Jean Wilcox and Susan Fowler outlined the features, and Bette Ross and Marjorie Meyer, the senior section. Arranging and scheming of the club division was done by Dorothy Klitzke and Gwyneth Brown, while Guy Flanagan and Dorothy Jean Hanson assumed the duties of the sports editors. Jack Charlton supervised the business angle with Billy Darsow taking pictures. Paul Radichel, and Bessie Brooks also helped with work on the yearbook. Back Row: Wilcox, eo-feature editor, L. French, assistant business manager, G. Flanagan, co- sports editor, Fowler, co-feature editor Second Row: Meyer, assistant senior editor, Barbara Kesson, senior picture editor, D. Goff. assist- ant photographer, Darsow, photographer, Klitzke, club editor, Brown, assistant club editor First Row: Mr. Oiseth, sponsor, B. Ross, senior editor, Charlton, business manager, Eberlein, editor-in-chief, D. Hanson, associate editor-in-chief and co-sports editor Members Not in Picture: B. Brooks, copy editor, J. Neitge, assistant business manager, Klammer. artist, Radichel, layout artist, Butler, picture assistant 5 4 ' C44 A ,-9, ,,.4,vul Y c- 1, f. wr' 'if N.-' mr!!! ll QD D ,gpoojg Hupou Debutante Waltz .sa pun ewqwaw gd 'egxanli SPLASH! ..... Taxil Taxi! . . It really was rainy on December 28, but what did that matter? For this year the members of Pi Delta Rho sponsored the most profitable annual dance ever given by the organization in the North Mankato Municipal ballroom. A new project, that of honoring famed alumni, has been developed this year by Pi Delta Rho. Members have been making collections of former students' pictures and their pieces of work. The purpose of the club being to improve character, the organization helps needy girls through cooperation with the personnel department. Other charitable projects of the group this year were the furnishing of several activity tickets to less fortunate students. and the giving of baskets during Thanksgiving and Christmas. The club's annual summer camp is held at Lake Madison in June. And do the girls have fun? Ask them! Back Row: Lusk, R. Goff, Berendt, Benkendorf, Ryan, S. Larson, E. Moline, Englerth, E. Moline, Babcock Third Row: R. Pass, Nvilkinson, L. Ross, Ziesmer, Baruhart, Townsend, Foster, Hoerr, M. Rettig, C. Brown N. Brazier Second liowz Mrs. Trafton, Eberhart, Wilcox, P. Eberleln, Stiefenhofer, J. Pass. J. Lloyd, M. Lloyd, Lidstrom, Owen First. Row: Odlaug, Sohmer, Klitzke, G. Brown, secretary, M. French, vice president, Fowler, president, Donahue, Kesson, Brouse Members Not in Picture: B. Ross, treasurer, M. Barker, Dailey, Mickelson, Sheldon 1-1 ff K. i' f. -. ns. 2 -E o N think, Top of the Town What do you 5. A ,- -as, -7177, N, we-a-..s:-'-e 1 e. .,.. A ,. ,,..,,,,,,,V 'xsagfs'-f---L, 3 it 5 ., 242- SQYVE. g . . bei for th-231' plcwve oem In to 11053 Miss 0 To at me 1011? ed 'W rlAb0Hf ' Y Sends G Meet Each 1' 63' gonslsts of H To Albert L Cano: lr time, f0Y A 'ff legatiof' of M we Q dmc, mee de -t mer in at b . b sent a at Amex 'for sPecml HVY cw t te corwendon l 'n An- 'Utes , . a c s. ' , b0Ys to enerriber 13 and 14. BY M. C' :Z ' oyou 'img Lea, NOW Ben of me uf A INITIATED TO .e .tern d Bruce 'Wllb ighe YHPO1 dersoh an 6 the gr'-WV' develop all the boys ted., J .-ln Chili A accomfanle dent of the HPY- di socially, physically. .J an ofesl ,f . .,., . ., ,. ' educationally, religiously, and morally, the Hi-Y is an active organization. The club's projects are many and varied. This year the members planned and sponsored a toboggan party and two splash parties at the Gustavus Adolphus pool. For the children of the city the group sponsored a campfire at Christmas and a Hallowe'en party. Ten boys were sent to Albert Lea as representatives to the Older Boys' conference last fall. Boy speakers from the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. gave talks to the group. This spring two speakers discussed boy and girl relations. The boys also entertained their parents at Mothers' Day and Fathers' Day banquets this year. Wilbur Everett, president, and Reynold Anderson, physical director of the local Y. M. C. A. and the boys' sponsor, capably managed the club throughout the year. Credit is given to this boy organization for the progress and advancement which they achieved. Back Row: Walser, Volz, G. Nelson, D. Goff, P. Radichel, Gosewisch, Salisbury, Pribnow, Morse Third Row: Evans, Fox, P. Barker, 0. Morphew, L. French, Hintze, C. Koenigsberger, G. Neitge Second Row: D. Jensen, B. Radlchel, E. Olson, L. French, Brell, Henry, J. Smith, Phelps First Row: Charlton, Frentz, treasurer, Everett, president, Kulseth, vice president, J. Neltge, secretary, Dixon, Gill, Kerr V 4 zf .l'.:, -fur Q w - w -. , . 2. -', 4 , ' '. gy- 5. z 3 - - .--T , ' A ' L W by sri' i Back Row: Imme, Everett, R. Swenson, Goff, J. Brown, L. Peterson, D. Jensen, R. Thielen Third Row: Lutz, Sandstrom, Kulseth, Sturm, Pribnow, Morse, Hintze, P. Koenigsberger Second Row: Scherer, B, Radichel, Charlton, Hinkle, Benson, Wyatt, J. Neitge First Row: Mr. lversiie, Dixon, L. French, treasurer, Brell, president, C. Koenigsberger, E. Olson, W. Johnson, G. Brazier Members Not in Picture: Shores, vice president ' G' gg . f' iffy 'QYAK'-Q, 1. f To study the civic ac- , ., 75 , 5 7-- 'W' tivity of our United States gov- ? ' e ' ernment is the principal purpose of ' 1 Boys' Civic club. For this reason, at the ' monthly meetings an outside speaker is al- A ways invited to talk on some phase of government and its workings. It was Boys' Civic club which sponsored the Christmas assembly this year. Follow- ing the usual custom, students brought gifts to be given to the Salvation Army for distribution. The assembly ff' program consisted of songs by the Girls' Glee club and mixed chorus, directed by Miss Klein. The student body also participated in carol singing. A basket for the needy was also given away by these boys at Thanksgiving. Their primary functions being quite similar, the Boys' and Girls' Civic clubs often have joint meetings during the year. The success of the club is due to the able direction of its president, Carl Brell. The prog- ress and expansion of Boys' Civic club this - year is due to its sponsor, Mr. Iverslie, who is the instructor in Economics, 0 Sociology, and American Govern- Hi'-'Si W ment in Senior High. , env' ' L l X'P.i'l- . . v -N' ' For a Tltanksgivvng basket. -.X X . Rv D lx - 1 K6 AAA 9003 Q Q0 H' V 1 . ' it , . QX gn A. CTVXC' OXASQ7 .xxevl ,OE ll 3 .s 'f 'L Today I Am A Man 'YW ' ' .Q Av .X-, . -- WN' u...u5-'O Weil? ' . l ' .Q ' ,M TWIN X ,9'x4 'f ufue VFP ,Witt MN- . , .1 A cf , 7- I.,,.,ti+ . 'wit l use N. Q iii: A YWN,:,g,-',Y X G-nk Ox .xQ,yxX15r- N OK hu X,-.V i x . xx - - .lo V MW, .mf its -xl U, Q nwgxxx f vying 1. -t - y , . , . x ' , ' C 52 I v--'ir' 'xx .-mv WJ YU?-lily f X- Kun 'Sw i h ', ,F . X G XXV' Y .uxhlik HVXXWYL' , My Y ' A uh .A ,ow ,yuan , xx girls have acquainted themselves with the government fs' W l 0 'V 'f.. ui fe Back Row Klltzke, M. Chrlsteson, R. Pass, McKee, Foster, E. Moline, S. Larson, Englerth, E Moline Donahue Third Row Babcock, R. Goff, Berendt, Ziesiner. Ryan, Barnhart, Hoerr, M. Rettig, Fowler Second Row Sohmer, M. French, Wilcox, Odlaug, Stletenhofer, Forsyth, J. Lloyd, M. Lloyd Lam bell Ftrs? Row L Ross, G. Brown, Eberhart, P. Eberleln, vice president, Kesson, secretary, Pass Wilkinson Lldstrom, Meyer . Members Not in Picture: B. Ross, president, Mickelson, treasurer, M. Barker, Dailey, Fields, Golden Herrley Woessner, Sheldon Here's a great big one! Wouldn't he look handsome in our basket? . . . Members of Girls' Civic club were busy chasing turkeys to put in their Thanksgiving baskets. After a week of formal and informal initiations and a banquet at the Burton Hotel, the group began their year's pro- gram of studying patriotism, travel, health, music and Christmas A comparison of the United States with Sweden was made by Judge Harry Johnson at a joint meeting of the Boys' and Girls' Civic clubs. Mrs. Selby, Mr Mason, and other speakers also gave interesting ad- dresses Through their current studying and reports, the and present day problems and events. The Supreme Court was the basis of an informal discussion by the group in March. Louise Ross and Elaine Moline presented the two sides of the question as to whether or not the membership of the court should be changed. Miss Erickson, spon- sor of this organization, continued her ca :able direction and instruction during the school year. Mapping a meetzng uvmax.-r .ig-.. mam x FVOITI Coast to COdSt .wo- Comprenez-Vous . Back Row: Kendall, L. Ross, Kesson, B. Johnson, Knudsen, D. Hanson, S. Larson, M. Rettig Fourth Row: Stlefenhofer, Owen, Tamblyn, Brey, King, Sohmer, Wheelock, Curry Third Row: Wilbur, J. Lehman, P. Woessner, Beck, Balkwill, Hensel, Winn, Loucks Second Row: Miss McMartln, J. Pass, P. Eberlein, treasurer, M. French, vice president, B. Ross president, K. Kittleson, secretary, Dailey, Alexander First Row: Klitzke, G. Brown. Patterson, Morris, Henry, C. Kittleson, L. Klttleson 4: PARLEZ-VOUS FRANCAIS? Members of Le Cercle Francais do, for their business meetings are conducted in that language. This year the club had 1- apib Q on their program puppet shows of the Basque country and also a moving picture presenting Paris, France. The group studies France by provinces this year as their project, thus learning the activities and customs, pleasures and occupations of the various peoples. The members learned many French songs and carols sung at each meeting with the cooperation of the music committee, a new function in the club. The success of this year's program, is due to the cooperation of the president, Bette Ross, Miss Mac- Martin, adviser, and the program committee consist- ing of Dorothy Klitzke, Barbara Kesson, and Janice Lehman. The organization began the year with a new and revised constitution, allowing the member- ship to consist of only those who have an A or B average throughout their French training course. Verstehen Sue Das? Back Row: Blake, P. Steiner, M. Thompson, Bangerterf Adams, Bierbauer, Brey, Kurth, Palmer, Zleske, Talt, Schueler, McAvoy, G. Smith Fourth Row: Mattson, Pehllng, Sand trom, G. Page, E. Klammer, H. Magin, Barnhart, Meurer, Holberg, G. 0'Brien, Wilkinson, Wheelock, A. Carlson, E. Meyer, E. Blbbs, S. Fields Third Row: M. Hoxle, Moore, Imme, Allen, Ryan, M. Lloyd, V. Bogmlll, Rllling, P. Ebert, E. Bogmlll, Rlndelaub, H. Randolph, Randall, N. Brazier, Zlesmer, Forsyth, G. Brazier Second Row: Miss Klampe, H. Hanson, Pribnow, C. Koenigsberger, Scherer. M. French, secretary- treaexprer, Lutz, president, Mickelson, vice president, Odlaug, J. Lloyd, Hoerr, Dailey, Sohmer, M rlsteson First Row: D. Jensen, B. Eberleln, R. Jorgensen, Frentz, B. Radlchel, C. Koenigsberger, Dixon, J Neitge. B. Darsovv, Throdahl, VP, Radichel HDONNERWETTER! I forgot to study my Deutsch!! . . That can't happen often if one wishes to join Die Deutsche Gesellschaft. For membership, German I students must have an A or B average, pupils taking German III must not have an average below C. With everyone out of tune but Johnny-and Johnny gone-the German band furnished vielex deutsche lieder fmany German songsj at the monthly meetings of the club. Programs consisted this year of music, readings, reports, speeches, and folk songs. Their particular project this year was the study of Ger- man authors of classics and composers of music. Correspondence with German boys and girls acquaints the club with the customs, country, and language of the German people. At least twenty members do active and regular correspondence. With seventy- five members, this group was larger than ever in its past history. Credit for the club's success must be given to its capable sponsor, Miss Klampe, .,0. ,St 49 in . ,. . ., ., x.,,.s,.,.. si.. , iv- ' Z Jak., Watch the Birdie Back Row: N. Brazier, Coan, E. Olson, E. Randolph, H. Rolllngs, Lang, Mogren, K. Klttleson Second Row: V. Pollei, C. Brown, Morgan, Stanton, Baecker, Golden, I-Ioerr, Willaert, E. Swanson I-'irst Row: Mr. Olseth, Seppman, King, secretary, Goff, president, B. Darsow, treasurer, D. Pollei. H. Christeson, D. Lloyd Members Not in Picture: Mr. Young, sponsor MEMBERS OF KAMERA KLUB click together in order to learn amateur photography and to develop negatives in their own dark room. Such is the purpose of this newly organized club. Funds to equip their dark room were obtained from selling refreshments at school par- ties. This organization also contributed snapshots for the various sections of this yearbook. Camera experts and photographers have helped these young amateurs by their demonstrations and talks on the art of picture-taking. Requirements for membership are a camera in good working condition and taking of a designated number of pictures for each monthly meeting. S CREATIVE WRITERS are the school scribblers .... Two years ago, enthusiastic literary pupils organized this club to develop improvement and stimulate an interest in creative writ- ing. Exclusive membership not to exceed twenty, enrollment increased to nineteen this year. Essays, poems, short stories, and dramas-everything that could be termed as writing, was submitted at each bi-weekly meeting. At every gathering, one of the members discusses a phase of creative writing. Dophrone Hughes, of this club, wrote the safety continuity of this school which was broadcasted over Station 'WCCO April 3. Miss McMartin is sponsor. Back Row: G. Flanagan, K. Klttleson, R. Jorgensen, H. Hanson, J. Brown, D. Jensen, Wheelock, M l , C mpbell . Slftovsdz Miss McMartin, Lehman, president, D. Hughes, Drake, L. Heitkamp, B. Brooks, Kul- seth, Sandstrom Members Not in Picture: L. French, treasurer Gu .?'F, 1 . slr-..J: Readirf, Ritirf, Rhythm 53 Rhythm on the Range Back Row: Fuller, Randolph, Pitcher, Schultz, Eckstein, L. Laase Second Row: Miss Kilburn, Marka, Bengston, D. Hughes, Grannls, Wlllaert First Row: M. Nelson, Mood, vice president, H. Thompson, president, D. Swanson, secretary- treasurer, Waller IT TAKES CRUST-to make a pie. Members of Home Economics club could verify that. Their group, organized for useful as well as social purposes, had a membership of about thir- ty-five. Some of the projects of this organization this year were giving a mothers' tea and a trip to the Twin Cities when the University of Minnesota sponsored Home Economics day. At meetings held the first Monday of each month, the girls were entertained by an outside speaker, and followed their business discussions with teas. Members held candy sales at games. In the spring, the girls, fully equipped with the necessary paraphernalia, went on several hiking tours. Miss McMasters, the home economics adviser, sponsors the group. UFIDDLESTICKS! Who broke the bass viol? If it weren't for the violins, the high school would have no orchestra. For the first time in three years the lack of these instruments has been sufficiently met to maintain an orchestra. The group of twenty-seven this year played at all school plays and operettas, and took part in the Big Eight music festival. A dance orchestra composed of about ten members of the band was organized to furnish music at the various school parties. This band was preferred by the student body to outside entertainers. Mr. Aaberg believes next year's outlook is even better than was this year's. Back Row: Seppman, Popken, Drake, Crocker, P. Radichel, King, H. Hanson, M. Christeson, Page, Balkwlll, Mills, Mr. Aaberg, Todnem, E. Benson, Finch, L. Weber, M. Thompson, B 1 B ' enn ng, rutscie First Row: C. Kittleson, Ziesmer, Gumbusky, Kawczynski, Zieske, E. Meyer, Mogren ' .jbilff- ' I . ' - ,BM 49:.'f1?U'1T-Z a'0fsi'f14m1If,!11i:Y496fQ:.'9:iFf'f!1'j.'ii4H.. 'g5ggr51,4fgs::.l1Y-?Il1-- Dragging the Bow wl- ding than no RW ' We Shall Have Music MY WORD, WI-1AT'S nd. this? a lady wondered. on on 0, U It was only the Mankato athyr le High school band for the d1,M9'd T third consecutive year playing at the Minnesota state hospital at St. Peter. The band played at all football and basketball games during the year. This year they again took part in the Big Eight festival at Faribault, and played for the Chamber of Commerce Industrial Show. This year marked the tenth anniversary of the school band. Beginning in 1927 under the directorship of Mr. Lush, the band has steadily in- creased its membership from thirty to fifty-eight students in 1937. Mr. Aaberg, present director, expects a larger enrollment next year. .Back Row: Finch, president., Morris, Young, King, M. Christeson, Popken, Ziesmer, I-I. Christeson, J. Smith, McGowan, G. Smith Fourth Row: Wilder, Enke, Gumbusky, Marshall, C. Klammer, B. Smith Third Row: May, Huff, Morse, B. Nelson, L. Kittleson, Mlley, Brutsche, Sohmer, Rlst, Mills, YV .b Sebofrld Row: K. Klttleson, Balkwill, Busse, Koffron, Zleske, Schueler, Takle, Domas, Crooker, Randolph, Hubin First Row: K. Kittleson. E. Meyer, Hanson, Petterson, P. Radichel, treasurer, Foster, Brell, Molohon, Arneman, E. Benson, Throdahl, vice president. French ,. 9 FSM . 5, 4 AJR 'v Back Row: Mills, Hopfenspirger, R. Swenson, Salisbury, B. Andengaard, M. Hoxie, G. Nelson, Brey, Shores, D Thompson, McGowan Fourth Row: B. Buckhaus, Brewer, Wass,,H. Hanson, L. I-Ieitkamp, Meurer, M. Meyer, D. Helt- kamp, Townsend, O. Lindsoe Third Row: Tait, M. Chrlsteson, Beck, Coan, V. Pollei, Koffron, E. Freeberg, Nielson, Stephenson, Lynde, B. Eberleln Second Row: Miss Kleln, G. Brown, J. Fenger, W. Swanson, Wyatt, vice president Benkendorf president, Odlaug, secretary, Eberhart, treasurer, Tllllsch, Berendl First Row: Henry, H. Christeson, Shimbeno, Mattert, Lundin, R. Hoxle, M. Rettig, Takle Members Not in Picture: A. Carlson, Hoerr, Tufte WE WOULD BE IN A PICKLE if it were not for A Cappella, for all the leads in the operetta, In Old Vienna, were members of this mixed chorus. Their roles were exceptionally well enacted. The mixed chorus of sixty singers will furnish musical selections at the commencement exercises Thursday, June 3. They sang for the Mankato music festival held the first week of May and also for the Big Eight entertainment at Faribault on May l4f Dr. M. Christianson, who is the director of the mm, St. Olaf choir, also acted as director of music there. Unaccompanied choral music being implied by the name, A Cappella, the group sings without in- strumental support. Let's Sing Again ctw' S . pe' 3 0 QTWGS hl lwlls ' L thll :aww G M i:65 59 ' J ,:. Theres Music: in the Pxir WITHOUT A SONG the day would never end f-not for members of Honorary Girls' Glee club. Honorary, the most exclu- sive musical organization in high school, had an enrollment of but twenty-one mem- bers. The girls in this group are all juniors or seniors who have practiced singin Girls' Glee cluh for one year previous. Honorary girls took active part in the high school operetta, ln Old Vienna, which was presented February 18 and 19 Besides other public appearances, they sang for the Kiwanis club and at the Y. W. C. A. Vesper services this year. The two music festivals-f-the city fest during the first week of May and the Big Eight jubilee May 14-'-were attended by the group and their sponsor, Miss Klein. . ' was their accompanist. Peggy Mickelson lshaw Townsend asurer, Back Row: Best, Srnithson, Werdln Third Row: Lidstrorn, G. Page, Sohmer. Browse. N- Bmllef. Cu Second Row: Adams, Benkendort, Billing, McCue, Nielson, G. Llndsoe, Tait, First Row: Miss Klein, Owen, Wilcox, secretary, Babcock, vlce president, Eberleln, tre Mickelson, Brey, president 1 i G eil S' Trying s 2 -SP N out new muilc. 1 'W' i , , i- .,- . fi Q, A i- .WM C' T0 Sing, Baby, Sing 5? VOICES changing, boy 'n Boys' ARE YOUR l selv watched if you are x usic director, They're c o i ' Klein, the m ' know' Glee club. has a much better opp ' ' ' 'dual voices in the glee ' horns. lil and tra ' the a cape clubs than in ' composed of This group o sophomore, junior, and senior , meet to practice twice a week. Their songs consist of four part work--first and second bass, first and second tenor. at many Members assembly programs throng and also assisted in the operetta, ln Old Vienna, which was presented by the entire combination of the glee clubs and t three performances on Febru- Miss ortumty to mdwx lla mixed c f singers is bovs who of Boys' Glee club sang hout the year choruses a teenth of mixed the eighteenth and nine the direction of Miss Klein. ary under lensipirger Swenson, Andengaard, Hop Salisbury, G. Ijfeison l esident, Schimbeno, R. Brewer, Henry, 4 R Hoxie, M. fl ld Lundin, Rettlg, J. J Fenger, . h vice pr Back Row: En e , - Third Row: 'Wyatt, Martens M. ' H. Hanson, Waas, W. Swanson, . ln, Takle, W. Johnson, L. Franc , ES Hex e ident, P. Barker, pr Second Row . First Row: Winn, Miss Kle H. Chrlsteson, secretary-treasurer in Picture: Tuite, Turner, Spenger -T . psig: 1' ? 1 Members Not , r 5 L ,4 M ariafl Q? ,dv-' ,n-m,k68 ,,-v the mel ody u 1 61 usic Goes ,Round SIXTY FEMININE VOICES will swell in a great chorus at Baccalaureate exer- cises in Lincoln auditorium May 30. The girls are members of Girls' Glee club, a class preparatory for Honorary singers. At least one semester of practice in the , , . h H I group is necessary for membership in A fffzwwfm' m l',y.,,,, Cappella 5 two semesters, for Honorary. U' The club meets bi-weekly for practice. -f These girls sang before the student body at the Christmas assembly. Some members also took part in the operetta, In Old Vienna. Every year awards in music are E given to seniors who have been active in 2 musical functions of this high school. Du ' e credit is given Miss K1 ' excellent d' ' em for her xrectorship of Mankato High school's prima donnas and also to Sylvia Larson, able accompanist for the singers. Back Row: K. Hughes. R. Pass, Timm n, T I h , M. B , Third Row: Alexander, Todnem, M. Harihghzi A. 1a'gle23vH. .loh:'h'bcgf'SFBb.Ig-ggl? ggi, Ynkmson Fl , , W Second Row: J. Lloyd. Knudson, C. Klignmer, Macefhg: gfhneider Mc X , First Row: Miss Klein, Barnhart, E el-gem L. Ross, president, Zie Members N I. Footh, dt G t fee, SbRlEndall, geslge ae . usason, e an, o , ann, B. Olson, Ofterman, B. Hoffgmanh, G. Mgeay - MOUHG. M- Lloyd. M- Reifis. Ryan, S. Larson, treasurer, smer, secretary, Boman, Domas. H. Nelson, Druckenbrod. vice nresldent ot ln Plcture: Edmondson, Guentzel, Lamrn, M. Thompson, Palmer, Curry, Randolph ,62 :L Wrh Thee, I Swing OUR 1936 PROM b . was a Dutch treat for oth the Juniors and seniors. The Lincoln gymnasium was decorated in a Nether- lands theme, with little yellow wooden ,Q shoes given to each guest as a favor. 1 'Af' F Two L- f - John Nei e with his est, Jean Wilcox, wallets m p1'7'-9- and HughtgWillard wigmlu his guest, Eileen . Swanson, led the grand march. T 4 . were Junior hese boys and senior class presidents. John Neitge acted as toastmaster for the following talks: Tulip Time Willard' Ha , by Hugh , ns and Gretel, Mary Lloydg Dykes, Mr. Talleg and W Mrs E W ooden Shoes, . . . Willard. Fred Eichhorn closed the dinner program with Windmills. At the conclusion of the banquet, more than three hundred students d y of Tom. the music of Be Prairies at the rp anced to nnet-Greten and his hand. Wah Hoo! -5 .f Back Row: Wild, Pribnow, Sandstrom, Imme, Revier, O. Lindsoe, Morse, Moore, G. Flanagan, Lundgren, Hin- kle, Volz, Nelson, Walser, Salisbury, C. Koenigsberger, Kawczynski, Wyatt, Austin, Turner, D. Jensen, D. Pollei, Scherer, P. Koenigsberger Seventh Row: C, Kelly, Hoffman, Stanton, Odlaug, Kesson, Sheldon, Benkendorf, Zlesmer, Ryan, Barnhart, Foster, Stephen- son, Lynde, S. Randall, Todnem, Hartig, Drake, Mogren, Werdin, V I Meyer, H. Hanson, Edwards, Knoff, DeBolt ' Sixth Row: Stlefenhofer, Klages, Stroble, Fowler, M. French, Mickel- 'P son, Reasner, Edmondson, P. Haller, Curry, Lamb, Boman, Gossard, D. Nelson, Martinson, Morgan, O. Cox, Culp, Bangerter, R. Pass, Zieske, f E. Moline, D. Swanson, D. Goff Fifth Row: A. Seppman, D. Heitkamp, Hughes, Nielson, Brey, D. Hanson, Wilbur, E. Bogmill, Pugh, Freeberg, L. Hughes, G. Kotz, E. Anderson. F. Anderson, Woessner, Tillisch, M. Benson, B. Buckhaus, Krugel, J. Lloyd, Eber- lein, E. Swanson Fourth Row: R. Donahue, V. Bogmill, M. Christeson, M. Meyer, Lidstrom. L. Heitl-ramp, Mattice Third Row: Mr. Small. C. Beck, Mills, King, Bengston, Nelson, Guentzel, A. Miller, P. Ebert, Neal, F. Haack, Hughes, D. I-Ieltkamp, Matton, Lang, Bierbauer, Steiner, Durenberger, W. Swanson Second Row: E. Meyer, Eberhart, Wilcox, Hoerr, Glll, Madsen, French, Baecker, S. Bogmlll, H. Randolph, Vogal, R. Goff, Lusk, Miley, Winn, E. Forrey, M. Lloyd, Campbell. Aurit First Row: C. Palmer, Loucks, Coan, V. Pollei, Culshaw, E. Pounds, Thompson, D. Peterson, H. Johnson, Andreason, S. Swenson, Hoff, R. Jorgensen, Dixon, president, Brell, vice president, E. Fisher, Dailey, Sohmer, Gustafson, G. 0'Brlen, E. Olson, E. Moline X 3 KATO! KATU! KATO! . . . Yell club is the noisiest group in school. As 25, is the custom, this club again sponsored Scarlet :md White day, the big 'EQ football event of the season. Guided by an executive cabinet and Frank W? Dixon, president, they furnished gymnastic entertainment during games. sa E' ' Button, button, who has the button? Members had them-big red and white ones that they wore to games-another accomplishment of the Yell club. 1 .Ir j af M. French, Dixon, Charlton, Wilcox, Jensen, 'Kesson, Odlaug, K. King Q-,Y Us PL-4 ,A tw? ' 5 in 'fe xx ,L Mr G Members not in picture: Mickelson Lights Cut ACH, JA, ES VVAR SEHR GUT! THAT VVAS THE opinion of those who saw 'Wind in the South, a three-act American comedy play, given by the seniors May 21. A protest against race bigotry, a mixture of humor, pa- thos, it involved German and Italian characters, with neighborhood gossips and country telephones pro- viding fun. Leads taken by students were Karl Werner, Frank Dixon, Anna Werner, Mary Ann French, their son John, Jack Charltong X ,Z his Italian wife, Jean Wilcox. An Italian ' peddler was enacted by Douglas Jensen. -1.1 , Barb Kesson as Mrs. Seckler, and Jean 4 Odlaug, Mrs. Wirklin were gossipsg 2 Kathlyn King and Peggy Mickelson f- took the children's roles of 'QL Elsie Werner and Dora Seckler. Q All the Comforts of Home, a 1, four-act farce, was presented is by the seniors April 8 and ei 9 to finance the school QA yearbook. Lee French, 1 John Neitge, Bette 3' Ross played leads. 1 :N .5153 ' -, '-QI' ' f r viii? , Y 1.1.i5E. M -f.Q?Qf,5': , . 152 ' - . -1- :-14 - ..,. AQ . A ' ,. -,..grr..,g-,Q :ff :A 1, fi- ' 9 . N , ,. in -Hifww Q . , V t-.:g. ,.D.,. 4 yr 1 -QE 1- ',f'- , 52359211 1v.5'Sjv?Tf 2525 P4155 11 gf fi? 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' 'Hum!'i 21-rf-fgf? - ' ' . ' Pi- af-151 1. 1' X mf ff ,,. wi . iff. g 1. . ' L 1.1-H wx 1, P- 5 't,Ji'f'iwgi, . : ' ' 1 'T ,' -' Q, ' ',': 1.,',.- V fi ff' ' . .. . , f fi' . 1 1' ,1- F V ..A'Q,, 4 . A . . 1,3 W .- ,. H . V . -fm.- ,:x-hz, i M - L5 - - - 'Z 1 if: . H5 'Qi 1 fx' fi:-Fflkf' :'f'1fff1f:5E is? .Y 1 'sf L- , ,f ' 1.5, H.: 1 rv , ' WW E' V. if , gr A if-L . k , 'Pig-iifl, F- ,J vb I 4:.,.,.:Lsh Quik? JDMHMJ Ile Jul emmmz ,fn ,mym Za, zz., ,eww dfw if zmowagqe 9? ewefe W M, 2,1 Uhnmm my My EW JW,,,za,14, Zwere afaf fiom Girl Reserves Council .1-, ,,eQ,, -.,..v.- - ...:R,1. - :f- Q .hp i 1 4 I - - 4 ' V . . 4 ..4,- 5.34. 5.0. ,U 1 .sa-4.5 34:- dl, Back Row: Hoffman, Stanton, Eckstein, Miss Sanugren, Miss Kllborn, Mlss Olson, Miss Sterling Second Row: B. Buckhaus, R. Pass, Kurth, Mrs. Penn, L. Hughes, Mrs. Finger, Miss I-Iild First Row: Mrs. Thomas, Sohmer, M. French, Mrs. Wilson, M. Barker, Dailey, president, Miss Daniels First Back Row: J. Pass, Benkendorf, Kesson, Klltzke, Odlaug Second Row: Sheldon, M. French, Fowler, G. Brown, P. Eberiein, B. Ross Row: Mrs. Wilson, Donahue, treasurer, Eberhart, president, Mickelson, vice president, ,..-,.-.--M , V .-- -1 f-v -.... . . Sxtletenhoter, secretary Members Not in Picture: Wilcox of T 4- far -a' '--1-' rim.-, Senior Girl Reserves 70 T3 fo us. msg- 0 .J .H ,.1-,114 Z' .4-I' .,..,,, Junior ' , ffm. Girl I' - if g V., LEE, , SJW, -,. o R Girl eserves Reserves if Back Row: Bangerter, Wolf, Morgan, Bierbauer, Smithson, Lusk Second Row: N. Brazier, C. Brown, Sohmer, Berendt, D. Thompson, Brouse First Row: Babcock, J. Lloyd, president, R. Goff, secretary, Townsend, vice president, Steiner, treasurer Back Row: Brunswick, H. Nelson, M. Lloyd, Ryan, Bergeman, Callles Second Row: McKee, M. Barker, Englerth, S. Larson, Foster First Row: Ziesmer, secretary, M. Rettig, treasurer, L. Ross, president, Barnhart, Alexander ,rn , 3? 6, .4 v. W A N, M l -V K , .,.,., ., x -vw ' 7,3 -. ' ca 16? my U Q-ev V .2 F, v-V ,BTS 4 B. P. Girl Reserves 72 Back Row: Molohon, Lidstrom, M. Meyer, Lamm, Rllllng, Tlmmerman, I-Iaack, B. Brooks Thlrd,Row: Curry, Boman, Wilkinson, Young, Winn, Guentzel, Lehman, Lunz Second Row: E. Moline, Stephenson, Werdln, S. Fields, E. Moline, Lynde, Madsen, Zleske First Row: Mrs. Penn, Meurer, secretary, Hoerr, president, Campbell, treasurer, Dailey, vice president, Conlln. Golden Members Not ln Picture: B. Johnson, V. Martlnson, Palmer, Pederson Back Row: Haller, 'Baecker, Gossard, Bates, E. Bogmlll, V. nogmlll, D. Nelson, Fredell, Llndbloom Third Row: Neubert, Engesser, Forsyth, S. Bogmill, Mace, J. Berg. Lind Second Row: L. Heitkamp, Thatcher, A. Miller, Hartley, Cole, I-Ialler, Swenson, H. Johnson First Row: Miss Sandgren, Peck, treasurer, Schult, president, Mood, vlce president, Herrleyg secretary, J. Lloyd, Keene Sag En Girl Reserves H. S. Girl Reserves Back Row: J. Hcgman, E. Murphy, Osmundson, M. Hanson Second Row: V. chultz, Gruber, M. Haack, B. Hoffman U First Row: Christy, treasurer, Stanton, secretary, Randolph, vice president, C. Kelly, president Back Row: Thompson, Adams, Page, Howe, Popken, Neal, M. Benson, Telshaw, Ecksteln Fourth Row: Miss Kilborn, Balkwill, Pugh, Rindelaub, Sorenson, Nielson, Freeberg, Wheelock, G. Jorgensen, Crooker Third Row: Edmondson, Reasner, E. Olson, Drake, Matton, Owen, Schwabe, Wilde. L. Kittleson Christeson, Miley, Tait, Mills, King, president, Brey, vice president: Tamblyn, secretary, Ecl-:stein First Row: D. Heltkamp, Goodrich, D. Hanson, A. Carlson, L. I-Ieltkamp, D. Hughes, E. Swanson Members Not in Picture: Wilbur, treasurer, Timmons, Offerman, I. Carlson Second Row : r J -BC '1- H. E. Girl Reserves 73 G. A. Girl Reserves der'- Back Row: Kephart, Brenner, Rawson, Seppman, Rollings, James, M. Kendall Third Row: Radford, Detjes, J. Johnson, G. Johnson, Lang, Zastrow Second Row: R. Schultz, Martin, Flelschman, E. Larson, Kotz, Sweet, E. Pounds First Row: Miss Sterling, Kurth, president, Coan, vice president, Bergmark, secretary, Willaert, treasurer, Beck Members Not in Picture: W. Culshaw, I-Iensel, McCall, Martin, Sutherland, Sharp Back Row: Hickstein. E. Forrey, M. Thompson, Rivers, B. Haedt. M. Sorebo, Andreason Third Row: Edney, M. Nelson, Bengston, Cox, K. Hughes, I-Iartig Second Row: Schuman, Randolph, V. Buckhaus, I-Iolberg, Cuddy, Randall First Row: Mrs. Finger, Hennessey, Reed, president, D. Swanson, treasurer, H. Thompson, G. Hoffman, Vogel Members Not Present: N. 1-Iaedt, Severns, Footh, Sayler, secretary, Gustafson . I Q1 KN! mfr F. W. A Girl Reserves 74 The 3 Ps A Girl Reserves 75 l n l . Back Row: Marka, Magin, Schoettler, C. Klammer, C. Kenny, E. Anderson Third Row: V. Pollel, Koffron, E. Klammer, Brutsche, J. Schultz. Lindsoe Second Row: P. Ebert, McCue, Krugel, Doms, G. Larson First Row: Mrs. Small, Loucks, president, Buckhaus, vice president, E. Meyer, secretary, Schueler, treasurer Back Row: Schons, Pierce, B. Palmer, Foley, B. Rosenau, L. Laase, Hamer Third Row: J. Schultz, Culp, Cole, E. Anderson, F. Anderson, Burnett, B. Nelson Second Row: Best, Deglmann, A. Resner, S. Jensen, Knutson, Baker, Warner First Row: Miss Olson, L. Leiferman, president, Bowen Lehman, secretary, Struss, treasurer, L. Hughes, vice president, Pi Qmega Girl Reserves 'Q 1 5, ,iw - ?':?r'a nw 5:4312 9 , Sf? 5283 5, ,' 3 ga, A 52 ffl . ,.f m-'- 'A-fm. iw!-' . ,, -Q, fy. Q35 qw-- Qfvi 'W'iIwig l ' 1 fW s- -My ?: 241- 'iii 5 E' 'ff ' i Eff i,.1,,,y?.?-T' iff' z ,, Q :qs -,bf R151 A-15:2-wil 1 .im QQ M- ,Q 'Yy:f' ff- mg, 'P -fav, 21' wig fd.-.. 1 :A in-.3 '. 1 V'-' ' .- yffsgf :EQ Wyg , 'L Y ,. nr- 3 X4 f J , 1 wigs SM V H, f ,A 1 gy rg, . - ., - . 5 453' A ' M 1- Nvwdbtihsg. , fw'f 79I'-2'w f55f ' xx- sw, '.f ' ' 1 54, fxf53e4fr'.-'iSf1 Jmgzvfisii' ' 9' K. vxCg9M.4'i -M' 21 ,. Q-1 ,-52.2.47 - ' A-,,.n. ' J v K , 1 , g ' 'W-Hwbgww AB ,w.,,1-:nw-'wif F-34,1 :m,:PMw QA . tlwmzr, ., '2p.Mg'.-'J--,g- MJ, ., A ,- ww-:--:HYvgvfff-45-r.w-Wh-u-u'r11? A fv.W9mwEi'f'!vrF.uWg:'1 M L N 'Y',,'-vmwlw . -NM mm wiv. -'AH'wgNw-ANY :iwfwsu Nw W-2 11- .HV wf' 1-WW-N 'MEI-HL,Eff4ylQ4f1agf.rz:,' ,hw A r- '- 'v ' -. D.,-y.-,m,,,+L.w5f...1uf ,, .L-G .1 . 2- v. -.5.-,- Y .-mf! .inn A il- -P-,n.L..m:.. gp I .. .Mmm MA-Q-, ,-L a. . ng, ,m,.Wg:-xz, - V N - .u. f ,mp v , Q4 gy'-N -sfsafirkg-fgfmkfaf FTW . -a-,4,fm,:i3g,.-11,:, - if-Y fag?-:A::,,Q15p'-x if- - ,..ALgc,-9.-.:a, 5,-ew,-F'-1-, Q M ,Qff 5,fiwgq.' ,, ,, -huiiqglfsszvf -r .2 . .-r - 11- -sf-'1--r .. a s--' - ' lv '- -' fs: V- Q - - ' 1 . ' -'ra . V uqqf ,-- gf, f.wf :.4 .1 ,L v, ' , -' Sfmiv . 7 1 M , . ,Z L Q QZAEJ' gigfl-. ,fj5.-A.4g:a'4-542155 Qld? -- 3r,,M gi.n.,I?ff ,i , w - 1 'f--Af -- f ' -I-N ..-' f N-wh ' . ':-1.':': an '-1.--my :- Y 'f . 2 ' . , 1'-1,-2-I-2,2 za- . '- is ., .L-sh N .-' f -? ,-in--w ff ..' 13.43-1. gf 1 - , f -f ,.7ef4',q3sfm,ae1:.g-A - Tffaqgfngfm, -J f- - - ' ' wr uf-'r-aff ,ff 4':mania-.5-'e4'qr?v,C 1'1-fm-a':.1H.?' ' . 'M ., .F?ar:. qgzq-fsag J - ' V -- V 5 Z: '5f,15.,--55533 lqsfqf-, 3 ' W , - . V r, bv: 1 avg-L 552-1183 9 355.14 Q, L+., if -' -ffffvfr. n , :J I. ',-f42gg:J.,-rm? -fvifg . 4 f ' ., . ' ' - T 5 -1s.,'ff,.4'T'-fm51751-1- ' V QF mf-v357 !', I ,MH , '. f'w1'W?s53 e4e ' -Q- ...- N.--t ' 1-S+, V 1 ,IN :TNQ N WL wwf' 'Li 5 1- wwwoww - Ck W ' Illft .jf , , A ,ww W, .M 1, a' visch, W, 1 . ver Gur Qvvn ifAxll-Americans, Each year sports writers in the cities in which are located the schools of the Big Eight select their nominees for an all-conference football team. The selectionn are compared, and the player who has the most votes for any particular position is named at that position on the mythical all-Big Eight conference football team. Mankato was represented on the sports writers' all-Big Eight team this year by Orval Morphew and Kenny Gosewisch. Morphew, a center, played a strong game on the offense, and his defensive game was a standout. He played a hard game from start to finish. Gosewisch was outstanding at the tackle position. His hard play proved to be a terror to -opposing linemen and backs. Many were the times opponent backs found themselves thrown for losses by Gosewisch's hard line slices and tackles. Art Spenger and Chuck Rebstock are Mankato's representatives on the all-Big-Eight second team. Both boys are linemen. Bob But- ler and John Neitge had their names placed on the honorable mention list as reward, for their service. Members of the all-Big Eight team who joined Morphew and Gosewisch were: McQuarrie, end, and Dexter, halfback, of Rochesterg Twedell, guard, of Austing Rice, end, and Lowery, guard, from Albert Leag Sulack, tackle, of Winonag Smith, full- back, of Faribault, Lashbrook, quarterback, of Northfieldg and Ohradovich, halfback, Red VVing. Morphew Gosewisch Rebstock Spenger 79 Pilots All Something diiferent in Mankato . High school's football history was the choice of co captains to pilot the 1936 team Arthur Spenger and Kenneth Gosewisch were elected to this important position by teammates Capable leadership and clean plav were displayed during the season by both boys. Under them the Scar lets won four, lost two, and tied one for a percentage rat ing of .571. Orland Evans will be next year's captain Orland proved to be a valuable player on this year's squad His fine performance as an end broke up many of his opponents passes Louis' XIV Years Louis Todnem completed his fourteenth year at Mankato high school by once more turning out successful teams in football and basketball. Good sportsmanship and fair play are stressed by Coach to all his teams. He started the foot- ball season with only three returning lettermen but developed a team which made a fine record. His basketball men were at first a disappoint- ment, but he coached his material into a team which was formidable to say the least. Coach Todnem said that the 1936-1937 basketball team was one of the finest quints he ever coached. beach Todnem Gridders Finish With .571 percentage .Mankato high started the football season with only three returning lettermen but managed to pull through the first game with a victory to its credit by trounoifng Humboldt high of St. Paul, 8 to 0. This victory put confidence into the Kato boys and they rode to victories in the next two encounters with Red Wing and North- field by the identical scores of 13 to 6. All was going well with the team until R'ochester's Rockets flew into town on Scarlet and White day and upset the Kato lads 18 to 0. Next on the schedule was Albert I.ea, the Jinx team. A hard game failed to produce a score for either sideg so the score read Mankato 0, Albert Lea 0. Mankato ran into a miniature dust storm at Waseca, but managed to keep track of the ball long enough to win a 16 to 0 decision. The final game of the season saw the Todnemites drop a 20 to 0 contest to the Faribault Fairies. J Blocking the Dummy. 2. Boy! Can Phelps Throw That Ball. 3. Practicing for the Big Game 4 Well, Well, W hat's This-Live Bail? 5. Catch That Pass, Radichel. Back Row: M. Koenigsberger, DeBolt, C. Rebstock, Buck, Evans, D. Rebstock, J. Fenger, Henley, Steiner Fourth Row: G. Neltge, Knoff, Burger. Louris. B. Rome, Blake, Smesrud, Nelson, Clemens Third Row: Culshaw, Conlin, Page, R. Morphew, Rademacher, Kooser, Rivers, Forrey, Hopfen- spirger, Phelps Second Row: J. Darsow, C. Koenigsberger, Scherer, Maxlleld, Brewer, Frentz, Wheeler, Eberlein. Olsen, I-Iuisinga, Assistant Coach Bengston Front Row: Coach Todnem, J. Neltge, Allen, Krueger, Donahue, Spenger, Gosewlsch, Butler, Erickson, Neil, Lutz A 50-50 proposition Mfankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato Mankato 8 13 13 0 0 16 0 Totals 50 Humboldt Red Wing Northfield Rochester Albert Lea Waseca Faribault A.asistant Coach Bengston . If v 'X -. nf' Football Lettermen Buck . . They Graduate 1 GYICG Art Spenger .... Thou Art Indeed Very Good Art, Yea Sir. Urvul Murphew . . . . He Wan 'Slew' to His Team- matex and He 'Slew' the Oppo- sition. Fenger .... Jake was as as an Eel. Donahue .... Hia Daahea From Backjield Were Skillfully Executed. Q fm rf F I v..? ' 1: ' ji' ,I Hopfenspirprer . . . . X ' 1 1 V N, -14 I AJ A Quarterback, and Oh, What a Bob Butler . . . . Head on His Shoulders. . . . . When Sumner Ran, All Near Him Had to Hold Their Hats Because of the Wifnd. Sumner Allen Chuck Was Named' on the All-0onfer- Henley .... A Well-built Fellow Who They Return . . Martin Was a Stone , Wall for All Oppo aitionkg Second Team. Bob'ar Flying Dutchman Saved the Red Wing Game Bids Fair to Become One of the School'a Best Tackles. Conlin . . . . Pat Was Football Lettermen They Return Steiner .... As Fast a Man aa Any Coach Would Care For. Inch a Fightiny Irishman. Krueger .... A Hard-drwmg Back If There Ever Was One. They Graduate qw: As Fast cu an Antelope 5 as Evasive as a Ten-Dollar Bill. John Neitge .... George Nelson .... He'a Every Inch a Gridder, and Het: Six Feet Tall. His End Play-Will Long Be Remembered. Smesrud .... Plenty of Weightg Seldom Late to Get in on a Mixup. Harold Bakke . . . . We Well Can Assume What'Har- old Could Do If He Hadn't That Broken Collar Bone. 83 ill.. ,M I NW - ..v. sf. C aptqlh -vw it xi pa-x if .vw if-,ww-vw F.. 7 - :eff-v 4 l in fl -'fm X . Mot? new Meet Orval Morphew Captain Morphew proved to be an excellent leader even though he could not hit his stride in the early part of the season. Orv's specialty, a long shot from near the center of the floor, did a lot to put the winning touch to many a game. Morphew came through' with the points when they were most neededg thus turning what might have been a defeat in- to a victory for dear old Mankato high. Give us more leaders like Orval Morphew and we'll have basketball champions for years. They Were 'Slightly Terrific, The Scarlet basketball team got away to a wobbly start by downing Blue Earth 12 to 10 in a listless battle. The start was little less disappointing than the next four games all of which were lost. Austin started it by taking the Scarlets by the score of 16 to 1415 Northfield kept the loss column intact by handing out a 28 to 16 beating Albert Lea received a scare, but took the Kato lads to the tune of 33 to 295 the Alumni ended the reign of terror as they took the fourth in a row by scoring 33 points to the Scarlets 29. That was the opening of the basket- ball seasong the following games were almost the exact opposites in all respects. The Scarlets started on the upgrade by trimming T. C. high, 19 to 14. They kept up the good work with victories over Faribault 31 to 24-, Winona, 36 to 31, North- field, 29 to 22, and Albert Lea, 30 to 29. Faribault finally broke the win streak with a 32 to 18 victory in the second meeting. Marshall high of Minneapolis ended the pre-tournament season for Mankato as they lost a 13 to 21 game at Mankato. The tournament play started with Mankato taking the district title. Victories over Waldorf, 54 to 22, Rapidan, 4-3 to 13, St. James, 34 to 22, and Teachers College high, 37 to 21 turned the trickg and the Mankato boys brought home the trophy. The regional tournament found Mankato winning the opener from Lakefield, 24 to 27, and dropping a heart-breaker to Tri-Mont, 22 to 23, in the title contest. Back Row: Coach Todnem, Bob Butler, John Neitge, Leonard Kulseth F t R : Bill St 1 r Bob Owens Ca. tain Morphew, Bill I-Iinkle, Lloyd Peterson ron ow e ne , , . p Members Not in Picture: Dick Homme 'fnfff 'W - ' in-:A-:I - -- . . A- ' - ef- -H ,-.-V .. r, 1 ..,. V. --L. ,Z . ,.. .. 499 points For Kato Cagers Mankato 12 Blue Earth 10 Mankato 14- Austin 16 Mankato 16 Northfield 28 Mankato 29 .Alumni 33 Mankato 29 Albert Lea 33 Mankato 19 Teachers College 14 Mankato 30 Faribault 24' Mankato 36 A Winona 31 Mankato 29 Northfield 22 Mankato 30 , Albert Lea 29 Mankato 18 Faribault 32 Mankato 21 Marshall 13 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Mankato 413 Rapidan 13 Mankato 54- Waldorf 22 Mankato 34- St. James 22 Mankato 36 Teachers College 21 ' REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Mankato 27 Lakefield 24 Mankato 22 Tri-Mont 22 Totals 4199 4110 4545e,36J' ll N. 077277391 all Q A ' sr'9.9zb,, ,QS ef 11, -990: 0 ' A .ff 422, 049 601' N .Q x, if Kato Regulars Go Up ln The Air To Grab A Rebound Stretching--Some of the Regulars fa 1 alfohva 'YL S 85 Basketball Lettermen Lloyd Peterson . . . . Here'n a Boy Who Is a Baa ketball Player. ' Bob Owens .... Booby Knows What to Do With a Basketball. Watch Hem! Bill Steiner .... He Bids for All-Around Recognition. Orval Morphew .... Ona Sauk the B087-1650 when They Counted Most. 86 Baslcetball Lettermen John Neitge .... A Sharpohooting Forward Whose ,Specialty Was Swisherx. Bill Hinkle .... Ws'll Never Forget Bill's Two Free Throws at Fairmont Bob Butler .... Stocky Frameg Stocky Game. Dick Homme . .. . . Good Enough for Any Team, Be It High School or College. 87- a we Quiet Sboti mow 'Q -- if --:s..z.- .-.-1e.----?!7Y,,,,,l?!l ii' Back Row: D. Rebstoek, Phelps Front Row: Breli, Gosewisch, Fox. .T. Smith Hallelujahl The championship of the Saturday Morning League this year changed hands, passing from the last year's champion Yannigans to the newly formed Hallelujahs as the latter were undefeated in their entire schedule. The Hallelujahs had on their roster such well-known figures as Dewey Fox, Frank Phelps, Donald Rebstock, Carl Brell, and Joe Smith. The Blue Devils placed second in the race. The Yannigans, usually the team to heat in the league, were tripped three times, and finished in a tie for third place. This year's scoring record went to Earl Maxfield who scored 7-14 points. Frank Phelps placed second. Final Standings . Q' Team Won Lost Per Cent , - Hallelujahs ..... 1.000 1 ' Blue Devils ...... ..... . 714 gaza lifimpies ,........ ..... . 532 at 'anni ans ..... ..... . 5 2 e bagel Sw- Indepgnden ts .... ..... . 5 7 2 e S H O'Vitches ....... ..,.. . 'L28 S of 0096 VVhi1-lwinds ...... ...... . 124 ' Nicks .,........... ...... . 000 8,195 88 Back Row: Hopfensplrger, Simmonds, Pribnow, Lloyd, C. Koenigsberger Second Row: Louris, B. Jones, Jabbra, J. Fenger, Blake Front Row: Allen, Whalen, Hickstein, Olsen, Buck The Cinders Fly When They Go By Kato high tracksters opened the 1936 campaign with a triangular meet with the Teachers college and the Teachers college high. They came out second best as they outscored the T.VC. high and were themselves outscored by the college team. The track tournament 'season got under way with Mankato sweeping the district and the regional titles. The team was well-balanced and showed excellent early season form as it rolled up the district and regional championships in a cloud of glory. The state meet at Minneapolis proved to be another thing, however, and the Kato boys came out last in their division despite the efforts of Jabbra and Allen. Mankato lost one of its greatest athletes in Henry Joe Jabbra. Captain Bill Hickstein, Karl Kehner, and Duane Simmonds were other boys who were hard to replace. Returning lettermen, Adlor Olsen, Jake Fenger, Charles Koenigsberger, Bill Steiner, Bill Whalen, and Captain-elect Sumner Allen will form the base of the 1937 squad. Other material coming up from the junior high promises a 1937 track squad of even better all-round ability than the 1936 cinder aggregation. l le's A Hurcller Sumner Allen was chosen to lead VF the 1937 track team. Sumner is a N sprinter in every sense' of the word. His hurdling is a sight to behold. Allen won the 220 low hurdles in both the district and the regional meets in 1936. He is also a valuable man on the relay team, being an out- standing baton passer. Sumner hears watching, for records may not stand very long once he gets under way on the cinder path. or tp? Trac Golf Standing: Hi kl , Seated: L. Igrehcdfmggl 18-UE. E. French 9 Capta-in Lea French. T22 Cn -H12 TCITGCZ Kato high golfers began the season by losing to the Red Wing and Faribault teams in pre-tournament matches, but came back strongly to win the Big Eight crown at Faribault. Donald Krugel scored low for the Mankato team by carding 117 for the 27 holes. Don's score placed him third high among the winners, as Christianson of Northheld and Beiter of Faribault scored 110 and 115 -respectively to take the first two places. Other members of the Kato team played consistent golf as they captured the Big Eight trophy. The French brothers, Leslie and Elden, took 123's and Gar Odlaug took a 121 to make the team score 4-84-, and gave Mankato another golf crown. Later in the summer a team composed of Leslie French, Jim Kawczynski, Carl Brell, and Bill Hinkle won the state Caddies tournament at Minneapolis. Les French had a 151. Carl Brell followed closely with a 154. Jim Kawczynski carded 163, and Bill Hinkle, 168. Lloyd Peterson entered the tourney for the individualist crown. He took a 183. The team score was 636, three better than Highland Park of St. Paul. 90 We Saw You! Hit That Dummy, George. Steiner Beating It Out. Peggy cmd Aggie, Tennis Champs It Looks Like the Boys Are Hot. Brewer About to Sink a Bucket. Which One Gets 18, Ray or Stan? Kehner 'Crossing the Bar! Snapped in 1l100th of a Second. After a Hard Dag's Run. Olsen About to Break the Tape. IQ., YD .di ., qhvir' , 5:4 in ' It Wg ... ,QL 1 -1 X I . .FW 1- , Pal.. - Y ' Basketball is Favor-ite Feminine Sport The most predominant girls' sport is basketball as was proved by the opening turnout of forty-six. An inter-class tournament is held annually. This year the seniors captured the championship .by defeating the juniors, 26 to 5. The iirstganie resulted in a loss by the sophomores to the juniors, 30-15. The jun- iors then lost to the seniors by the lop-sided score of 28 to 3. The senior team was composed of Dorothy Hanson, Lois Tamblyn, Margaret Lind, Mary Agnes Donahue, Dorothy Heitkamp, and Lois Heitkamp. Junior team members were Nadine Campbell, Virginia Martinson, Margaret Jane Sohmer, Rae Elaine Wilbur. Mary Ann Offerman, Nancy Ziesmer, Marjorie Rettig, Ruth Ann Klugherz, Dorothy Edmondson, and Mary Jane Swenson were placed on the losing sophomore sextet. Ed d , Off 1-man, Martinson, Klugherz Goff, Swenson, Rettig lgxggimct Eiilimviyv Willimgsclll I-Ieiskamp, Donahue, D. Heitkainp, Tamblyn, Campbell as Girls Varsuty Back Row: Tamblyn, Wilbur, D. Hanson, Lind Front Row: Miss Rudberg, Martinson, Goff, Donahue, D. Heitkamp -l-l'lOSZ -l-6dCl'12l'S ATE DZITIODS From the three class teams, the coach and basketball manager choose a varsity team composed of 'eight girls. These girls receive a hundred G. A. A. points for this achievement. This year's team was composed of Mary Agnes Donahue, Virginia Martinson, Dorothy Heitkamp, and Ruth Goff, forwards. The guards were Margaret Lind, Lois Tamblyn, Rae Elaine VVilbur, Dorothy Jean Hanson. Each year a team composed of faculty members plays the varsity. This season they played two games, with the girls bowing to the teachers in both games. The first game score was 26 to 9, and the second, 28 to 18. The faculty team was made up of Karl Aaberg, Howard Oiseth, Karl Bengston, Mervin Nelson, Alice Rudherg, Vivian Klein, and Nellie Olson. Mr. Nelson, a Lincoln Junior High teacher, was the high scorer in both games. Special recognition should be given to Lois Tamblyn and Margaret Lind, guards, for having been chosen on the varsity team three years in a row. 'Q at Qi: And How They Sling Rubber Doughnuts! Twenty-two girls entered the tenniquoit tournament this year. Dorothy Smith- son., Bernita Olson, Isabelle Bartlett, Ruth Ann Klugherz, Louise Rindelaub, and Phyllis Steiner were eliminated in the first round of play. The second round saw the defeat of Mary Lou Mills, Bernice Domas, Clarice Crooker, Cath- erine Palmer, Charlene Bierbauer, and Geneva Hoifman. In the semi-finals Lois Tamblyn and Rae Elaine Wilbur defeated Ruth Goff and Nadine Campbellg Pearl Reed and Mary Hennessey conquered Margaret Lind and Virginia Martinson. In the finals Lois Tamblyn and Rae Elaine Wilbur defeated Pearl Reed and.Mary Hennes- sey, 6-4, 6-4. Jean Odlaug, manager, and Miss Rudberg, coach, were referees. Lois Tamblyn and Rae Elaine Wilbur Tenfuiquoit Champs ,Q .v a Q! iqy: 14. r thi. wi G'52a', Bl' - ff. . 'viii 3,-'Cw1ihC- if -1.-:.'f-,Amt .4-. ml! '-'ffm-. .. ,,f.,, , 1, ,. v- .fyvyi T' v':y3':'-lQyj'fa it l .W x4-1: :Wx -l,-1 - 1 ' Q. Ei: fvfmfiv. lfffsgf-fi' '5?g9:,, 53:6 . 5. 1.41 S! 95: ,V . .- 'Q j.g.,-- vb- ix. ,I 1,3 Q-,V wg Q1-L,-yi ,,.A Q, if ,fa 'rf-f if. 'W :'11fmwf'fff' '-ff? -dyfffxi . f di!-Y:,j! v 'I ' , 'll' -5-GJ 'a'- 1 1 ' ,. - M mg' 'PR 585401 129.3 uf gg -- - -f- ,s n 1 fi- fax H944 1 2 9 .U ggi!! . AQ'5,i:'?'- ugwfiktr b ..-125, ?' fl Y gi 'ivan-2: ' Y Nga 'QL ii. fig 1-'fasawg if 655 05,4 'rkrhf .. fx '-in fi .1 -ggi iykf Q Q '47 ,LN JQLIFIQH xr-2'.1fZ' : i ':fl'E'W??Y5112:SLL-' ' A gy? ,W ff Ez, ix by N37-L K . S9-. w .- 3. -Q 4, in f M, Y s -Q nf' 355. 'X -'xff - - .u s. 2'-YV' Y ' 'J i '!' 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