Mankato High School - Otaknam Yearbook (Mankato, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1942 volume:

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Kresen- sky: he likes his job of riding herd on a crowd ol' 650 guys and galsg but he is also a very athletic gentleman, especially adept at the art of lawn mowingg and he also loves to cook! Mr. Kresensky is an excellent kicker-inner-ob windows-as he proved conclusively at the mem- orable lire on Saturday, J-uly 19. After he had overcome his scruples the first tried to pry the windows openj Kris Hrst retrieved the M Book, then the preliminary registration cards, and alter that whatever was handy. And after the lire he was busier yet-far too busy to take his usual vacation. for him! Principal L. R. Kresensky Although the lire ol' july I9 removed the problems connected with the old building, it created many more concerning a temporary school building for the present and a new school in the future. This problem and many others such as transportation, proper lighting, bond election, and the like were in the Capable hands ol' Superintendent E. Anderson and the school board. Through their eilorts, high school students are now housed in the Lincoln junior high. This necessitated crowding two junior high schools together, but all Mankato students have a place to go to school. Plans in progress lor a new building were disrupted by the bombing of Pearl Harbor, but after the war, when building material will be obtainable once more, this group will continue their fight for a new and better Truly, 1941-19112 was a busy and trying year high school. Page 6 SCHOOL BOARD ,I Left to right: William Blethen, J. R. Snow, Albert Nitzkow- Superintendent J. E. Anderson ski. Dr. S. J. Tillisch. Dr. Frank Yukel, Miss Loretta Veigel, Mrs. Roy Andrews, William Stradtmann. F. A. Buscher, J. E. Anderson. 'W HA. S, Cc C g Ig? -1.1 ,JN Q, 3' 1 wr? ' f , , 2 5 . X 2 A by -Q v,f Q' A 3, , , gkanf' ? 1 mm , ,m.:t I --im 1-. Lf: vs, .. iw 5-Q K l . . ,Q 7 ' 'Mgt .Ai ' 14 5' . Qi X S .. Q K 2- Q I 5 an 2 i , z s QL Standing: R. J. Talle. Standing: Alols Kiefer. Clarence Glasrugl. Seated: Philip Iverslie, Willard Swiers, Seated: Catherine Pinney. Francella Dorothy Sandgren. Smith. R. AI. TALLE WILLARD SYVIERS CLARENCE GLASRUD U. 5. I-Iislm-y lvlodcrn History, journalism, English 1 w H 1 w U- Hlsmfy CATHERINE PINNEY iIifiL'1 ibigiizim M015 KIEFER Enghsh . ' English, Social Science FRANCELIA SMI1 H English 8 Class Officers YV hen the burning of the old Kato high school made it impossible to stage a senior carnival, one of the Otnk1mm's main sources of income in the past years, the senior oflicers helped in the plans to finance the Otnlmam.. The class leaders were Blaine Evans, president, Dick lfVeech, vice-pres- ident, Ray Hintz, secretary, and Joe Smith, treasurer. The senior class presented June Mad in May. Seated: B. Evans, president. Standing: R. Hintz, se- cretary: J. Smith, treasurer: D. Weech, vice president. Junior class oflicers were Dave Philip, pres- ident, Lois Hintz, vice-president, Harlan Moul- ton, secretary, and Harry Lloyd, treasurer. The class entertained the seniors at the junior-senior prom in May. Rio Rhythm was chosen as the theme for the banquet and dance. The Amer- ican Passport was staged by the juniors in No- vember. Sitting: H. Lloyd. treasurer. L. Hintz. vice president. Standing: D. Philip, president, H. Moulton, secretary. Donald Hartig, president, Martha'McKinney, vice-president, Betty Haugen, secretary, and Madge Rieke, treasurer, led the sophomores, who helped this year in selling Otaknams and in putting out the High News, and who played important parts in speech, music, and athletic ac- t1v1t1es. Sitting: M. Rieke, treasurer. M. McKinney. vice pres- igent, B. Haugen, secretary. Standing: D. Hartig. pres- ent. Page 9 Seniors JEAN AARNESS: Band, Declam, Girls' Civic Club, Music Festival. Radio Workshop, Senior Girl Reserve, Yell Club, Flandreau High School. Flandreau, South Dakota. PHYLLIS ADAMS: A Cappella. Brush and Palette, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Music Festival, Phi Omega Girl Reserve. WILMAY ANDREASEN: H. S. Girl Re- serve. FRANK ARIO: Homeroom Vice- president. Saturday Morning League. PATRICIA BABCOCK: A Cappella, Drama Club tsecretaryl. German Club, Girls' Civic Club. Junior Girl Reserve tpresidentl, High News teditor-in-chiefb, Honor Roll, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Homeroom Vice president, Music Festi- val. Pi Delta Rho. Press Convention. Quill and Scroll, Sophomore Glee Club. Going Places, Lelawala. A Waltz Dream. INEZ BAKER: Nu Tau Girl Reserve. Homeroom Council, Honor Roll, Projection Club. GERALDINE BARTLE: Nu Tau Girl Re- serve. Waterville High School. Water- ville. Minnesota. RUTH BAUER: A Cap- pella. G. A. A., Girls' Civic Club, Sag En Girl Reserve ttreasurerb. Homeroom Secretary-treasurer. Music Festival. Pi Delta Rho, Sophomore Glee Club. Le- lawala. JOHN BERAGMARK. RUDOLPH BEY- ER: Football. ELAINE BOHKS: Nu Tau Girl Reserve, Lewiston High School. Lewiston, Min- nesota, Honor Roll, Band, Chorus, Col- lege High School. Mankato, Minnesota. JOHN BORRESON: Boys' Civic Club. Igrama Club, Football, Hi-Y, Track, Yell lub. HELEN BRELL: A Cappella, Band, Drama Club, Girls' Civic Club, Junior Girl Reserve fsecretaryl. Music Festival, Pi Delta Rho. Projection Club. Radio Workshop. Student Council, Yell Club, Lelawala. KENNETH BROOKS: Col- lege High School, Mankato, Minnesota, Campus Lights, Glass Dishes, Junior Class Vice president, Football, Basket- ball. Track. Page 10 JOHN AGA: Band. Honor Roll. Music Fes- tival. Projection Club tvice presidentl, Satur- day Morning League, Student Council, Yell Club. HAZEL ATCHERSON: Sag En Girl Reserve, College High School, Mankato. Minnesota. Glass Dishes, Pep Club ftreasurerl, G. A. A., Girl Reserve. MARJORIE BAR- KULOO: ap ella. G. A.. A.. Club tvice pr den l Del- ta R n ry Girls' Gl enior Girl e v anish Club. . elawala. A Wal Dream. el . Music Festi- al BETTY BELL: A Cap- pella. French Club. Girls' Civic Club, High News, Music Festival, Senior Girl Reserve. Homeroom Secretary- treasurer. Pi Delta Rho, Quill and Scroll, Yell Club. Lelawala, A Waltz Dream. WILLIAM BOCK: A Cappella. Basketball. Boys' Civic Club, High News, Drama Club. Football. German Club, Hi-Y. Homeroom Pres- ident. Music Festival, Press Convention, Sat- urday Morning League. Track. Yell Club. Le- lawa1a. A Waltz Dream. B EVERLY BRAZIERL- Drama Club, German Club, Girls' Civic Club, Junior Girl Reserve Council, Music Festival, Otaknam, Pi Delta Rho. Homecoming Princess, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Homeroom Sec- retary-treasurer. Soph- omore Glee Club. Soph- omore Class Vice pres- ident. Yell Club. Le- lawala, Norwegian Nights. - RUSSELL BROWN: Hi- Y, Yell Club. College High School, Mankato. Minnesota. Basketball, F 0 o t b all tmanagerj, Junior Class 'IH'easurer, C Club. ROBERT BUDDE: F. F. A., High News, Yell Club. ETHEL BULOW: B. P. Girl Reserve. FULTON BUNDY: A Cappella, Homeroom President, Music Festival, Radio Workshop, Sophomore Glee Club, Student Council. DOROTHY BUSBY: Nu Tau Girl Reserve ttreasurerj, Col- lege High School, Mankato, Minnesota. Orchestra. Girl Re- serves, Pep Club. VIVIAN BUZICK: Sag En Girl Reserve. Sophomore Glee Club. LOIS CAMPBELL: Debate, G. A. A., Girls' Civic Club, Sag En Girl Reserve tpresidenti. High News, Homeroom Council, Homeroom Secretary-treasurer, Otaknam teditor-in-chiefl, Pl Delta Rho, Press Convention, Quill and Scroll. Sophomore Glee Club. Spanish Club tsecre- taryl. Yell Club. MARY CHRISTENSEN: F. F. F. and Nu Tau Girl Reserve. SARA CHRISTESON: Brush and Palette, G. A. A., German Club, Girls' Civic Club, Sag En Girl Reserve, High News, Projection Club, Radio Workshop, Quill and Scroll. HOWARD CONNELL: Band, Debate, Drama Club ttreasureri, Forensic League, Hi-Y ttreasurer, vice presidenti, Honor Roll, Music Festival, Student Council, Going Places. ROBERT CONWAY: A Cappella, Basketball, Boys' Civic Club, Drama Club, German Club, Golf, High News, Hi-Y. Homeroom Treasurer, Sophomore Glee lub, Saturday Morning League, Yell Club. Going P1aces, A Waltz Dream. LUELLA DAVIS: French Club. Nu Tau Girl Re- serve tsecretaryl, Girl Reserve Council. GORDON DEEGAN: Band, Creative Writers, Drama Club, Hi-Y, Homeroom Secretary-treasurer. Music Festival, Orchestra, Sophomore Glee Club. Spanish Club. JOHN DEIKE: A Cappella, German Club. Music Festival, Sophomore Glee Club, Lelawala, Norwegian Nights. GRACE DEMARS: A Cappella, French Club. Girls' Civic Club, H. E. Girl Reserve Qpresldentl, High News, Homeroom President, Music Festival, Pi Delta Rho, Sophomore Glee Club, Yell Club, Lelawala, A Waltz Dream. ROBERT DEMUTH: Band, Hi-Y, Honor Roll. Homeroom President, Vice president, Music Festival, Projection Club, Radio Woxilkshop. Saturday Morning League, Tennis, Track, Yell Clu . HELEN DODGE: German Club. B. P. Girl Reserve, Nu Tau Girl Reserve. SADIE DOLLIVER: A Cappella, G. A. A., B. P. Girl Reserve, High News. Music Festival, Sophomore Glee Club, Lelawala. MONICA DORAN: Nu Tau Girl Reserve, College High School, Mankato, Minnesota, Glass Dishes. Yell Club, Drama Club. G. A. A. I WILLIAM EDWARDS: Boys' Civic Club, High News ibusi- ness manageri, Junior Hi-Y tpresidentj, Press Convention, Quill and Scroll tpresldentj, Sophomore Glee Club, Saturday Morning League. Tennis. DOROTHY ERDMANN: Home Economics Club. BLAINE EVANS: Basketball, Declam, Drama Club, Football, High News, Hi-Y ttreasurerl, Satur- day Morning League, Senior Class President, Debate, Na- tional Forensic League. Page ll SHIRLEY EVANS: Creative Writers, Debate. Drama Club ipresidentl, Declam. Forensic League. French Club. Girls' Civic Club, Senior Girl Reserve. Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Music Festival. Pl Delta Rho, Projection Club, Radio Work- shop tvice presldentj. Yell Club, Lelawala, Going Places, Paynesville High School, Paynesvllle. Minnesota, A Waltz Dream. WILMA EWERT: Mountain Lake High School, Mountain Lake. Minnesota. Chorus. Girls' Glee Club. Library Club. German Club, Declam. PHOEBE FORREY: H. E. Girl Reserve. College High School, Mankato. Minnesota, Drum Corps. Forensic League, G. A. A., French Club, Girl Reserve, Home Economics Club, Music Festival, Student Council, Yell Club, Crafts Club. JAMES FOSTER: Student Council, Tennis, Yell Club, College High School, Mankato. Minnesota. Basketball. Boys' Civic Club, Football imanagerl, Sophomore Class Secretary, Junior Class Treasurer, Glass Dishes. BETTE FRENCH: A Cap- pella, Band. G. A. A.. Girls' Civic Club, H. E. Girl Reserve, Senior Girl Reserve. Music Festival, Pi Delta Rho. Sophomore Glee Club. Student Council, Yell Club. A Waltz Dream. JOHN GRAIF: Boys' Civic Club isecretary-treasurerl. Drama Club lvlce presidentl. Hi-Y isecretaryl. Honor Roll, Home- room President. Proiection Club. Radio Workshop. String Ensemble, Saturday Morning League, Yell Club ftreasurerj, Sophomore Class Secretary, Going Places. DARRELL GREEN: Football. DAVID GROENIG: Band. De- bate. German Club. Honor Roll, Homeroom Vice president. Music Festival, Orchestra. Projection Club. Saturday Morn- ing League, Tennis, Yell Club. HESTER HALLER: A Cap- pella, French Club, German Club, Girls' Civic Club, Senior Gi.rl Reserve, Homeroom Secretary, Pi Delta Rho. Projec- tion Club. Sophomore Glee Club, Yell Club. A Waltz Dream. LULA HANSEN: Sigma Epsilon Girl Reserve. G. A. A., Sophomore Glee Club, Yell Club, Lake Crystal High School, Lake Crystal, Minnesota. Sophomore Class Secretary, Band. MARVEL HANSON: A Cappella. Creative Writers, French Club fpresidentb, Girls' Civic Club. Senior Girl Reserve qsecretaryi. High News, Honorary Girls' Glee Club lvlce presidentj. Homeroom Secretary-treasurer, Music Festival, Otaknam. Pi Delta Rho, Press Convention, Quill and Scroll. Sophomore Glee Club, Yell Club, Norwegian Nights, Lelawala. ELAINE HEITNER: Girl Reserve, Home Econ- omics Club, College High School, Mankato. Minnesota. Chorus. Drama Club tsecretaryl, G. A. A., Yell Club. ARDYCE HELJESON: G. A. Girl Reserve lpresidentl. CON- NIE HICKEY: Brush and Palette, B. P. Girl Reserve lpres- identl. High News, Sophomore Glee Club. ELAINE HIM- MELMAN: Brush and Palette fsecretary-treasurerl. G. A. A., German Club. Girls' Civic Club. Phl Omega Girl Reserve tvice presldentb. Honor Roll. Sophomore Glee Club. RAYMOND HINTZ: A Cappella, Football fco-captainl, Bas- ketball. German Club fpresidentl, High News. Hi-Y. Home- room President. Music Festival, Otaknam. Sophomore Glee Club. Student Council fpresidentl, Saturday Mominpg League. Track. Yell Club, Senior Class Secretary. orweglan Nights, Lelawala. A Waltz Dream. ALTHEA HIPPAUF: German Club, Gi.rls' Civic Club, B. P. Girl Reserve. Pl Delta Rho, Yell Club. ALDEAN HOFFMAN: H. S. Girl Reserve. HELEN HOFFMAN: Nu Tau Girl Reserve. College High School, Mankato. Minnesota. A Cappella. Art Club. Debate. Drama Club, Girl Reserves, Homeroom Council. Yell Club. LLOYD HOLLINGSWORTH: College High School. Mankato, Minnesota. Basketball, Student Council. Track. CAROL HOXIE: A Cappella. Band. Drama Club, G. A. A., German Club ipresidentl, Girls' Civic Club Cpresldentl, Sag En Girl Reserve lsecretaryl. High News, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Homeroom Secretary, Music Festival. Orchestra. Otaknam fbusiness manageri, Pl Delta Rho, Press Convention, Quill and Scroll, Radio Workshop. Sophomore Glee Club. Yell Club, Lelawala. Going Places. Prom Chairman. Homecoming Princess, A Waltz Dream. Page 12 Si W A L T E R HUETTL: Band, Boys' Civic Club, French Club, Hi-Y, Music Festival. Projec- tion C l u b. Saturday Morning League. Yell Club. D O N A LD JOHNSON: Band. ELLYN JONES: French Club ltreasurerb. G. A. A. lsecretary. pres- identl. Honorary Girls' Glee Club lpresldentl, Music Festival. Soph- omore Glee Club. Yell Club. Lelawala. A Waltz Dream. JOSEPH KEENAN: A Cappella tvice pres- identl. Boys' Civic Club, German Club, High News, Hi-Y, Homeroom President, Treasurer. Music Festival. Quill and Scroll. Sophomore Glee Club. Saturday Momlng League. Soph- omore Class President, Lelawala. RICHARD KIRBY: Col- lege High School. Man- kato, Minnesota. Bas- ketball. Campus L i g h t s. Yell Club, Track, Senior H i g h Chorus. CHARLES K U S C H E: Band. Boys' Civic Club. Football. I-Il-Y. ivlce presidentl. Homeroom Vice president. Treasur- er. IRENE LANE: French Club, G. A. A., Girls' Civic Club. F. F. F. Girl R e s e r v e, Sophomore Glee Club, Yell Club. MARILYN HYDE: French Club, Girls' Civic Club, Pi Delta Rho. Yell Club, Senior Girl Reserve. Junior Class Treas- urer, Homecoming Princess, Homeroom Vice President. CHARLES JOHNSON: Band, Boys' Civic Club, Football, High News ieditor-in-chlefl, Junior Hi-Y fsecretaryl. Senior Hi-Y lpresldentl. Homeroom President, Music Festival. Or- chestra, Quill and Scroll, Saturday Morn- ing League, Tennis, Yell Club. EVELYN JOHNSON: Phi Omega Girl Re- serve. MAXINE JOHNSON: Brush and Palette, H. S. Girl Reserve ltreasurerj, Nu Tau Girl Reserve lpresidentl, Honor Roll, Home ,Economics Club, Projection Club. Student Council. LORRAINE JONES: Brush and Palette. H. S. Girl Reserve. B. P. Girl Reserve. College High School. Mankato. Minne- sota. OWEN JONES: F. F. A. ivice presldentj, Yell Club. MYRNA KEPHART: Sophomore Girl Reserve. B. P. Girl Reserve. LAVERN KING: 'Radio Workshop. X Q16-vt! ALFRED KNAUB: Band, Boys' Civic Club. Drama Club, German Club, l-ll-Y tpresidentl. Homeroom President, Music Festival. Projection Club ipresldentl. Student Council fvlce presidentl, Yell Club tsecretaryl. LILLIAN KOLBUSS1 Nu Tau -Girl Reserve. College High School, Mankato. Minnesota. G .A. A., Srila, Girl Reserves, Home Economics u . DEAN LAASE: French Club, Projection Club. DEAN LAGOW: Basketball, Foot- ball. Saturday Morning League. Track. Yell Club. BURTON LARSON: CAROL MAE LAR- SON: Brush and Palette. G. A. A.. Girls' Civic Club, Sag En Girl Reserve, Yell Club, Projection Club, St. Peter High School, St. Peter, Minnesota. A Cappella, Drama Club. Declam. High News. Hon- orary Girls' Glee Club. Orchestra, String Ensemble, Library Club, A Waltz Dream. Page I3 DONALD LARSON: A Cappella. Boys' Civic Club, Drama Club, German Club, High News, Hi-Y, Music Festival, Pro- jection Club. Sophomore Glee Club, Yell Club, Lelawala. JEAN LUNDIN: A Cappella, Drama Club, G. A. A., Sigma Epsilon Girl Reserve tpresidentl, High News, Honorary Girls' Glee Club. Home- room Vice President. Music Festival. Sophomore Glee Club, Yell Club, Nor- wegian Nights. Lelawala, A Waltz Dream. SHIRLEY LUTZ: A Cappella, Drama Club. German Club. Girls' Civic Club, Senior Girl Reserve. Honor Roll. Home- room Vice President. Music Festival. Otaknam, Pi Delta Rho, Sophomore Glee Club. Student Council, Yell Club, Going Places, Lelawala, A Waltz Dream. KENNETH MADOLE Boys' Civic Club, I-Ii-Y Council, Student Coun- cil, Yell Club. FRANK MAY: Projection Club. Yell Club. JOHN MAYER: College High School, Mankato. Minnesota, Pillsbury Military Academy, Owatonna. Minnesota, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Track. ADALINE MENK: F. F. F. Girl Reserve. P. B. Girl Reserve. LOIS METAG: A Cappella Band. G. A. A., Girls' Civic Club. Senior Girl Reserve tvice pres- identl, High News, Honorary Girls' Glee Club. Music Festival, Pi Delta Rho, Sophomore Glee Club tsecretary-treas- urerl. Spanish Club. Yell Club, Le- lawala, A Waltz Dream. TRUDELLE MEYER: Phi Omega Girl Reserve, Janesville High School. Janes- ville, Minnesota. Home Economics Club. Glee Club, Elgin High School, Elgin. Illinois, Glee Club, G. A. A., Girls' Chorus. Music Festival. Mixed Chorus. BRUCE MILLER: Hi-Y, Homeroom Secretary-treasurer, Radio Workshop. AGNES MUETZEL: G. A. A.. B. P. Girl Reserve, Yell Club. WINIFRED MUL- DOON: Nu Tau Girl Reserve, Home Economics Club. JAMES NELSON: College High School. Mankato. Minnesota. Basketball. Foot- ball. Track. PETRA NELSON: F. F. F. Girl Reserve, Yell Club, College High School. Mankato, Minnesota. Page I4 D E L O R E S L U T- TERALL: H. S. Girl R e s e r v e, Sophomore Glee Club. Yell Club. DAVID MATTON: French Club, Projec- tion Club. CHARLES McKINNEY: Boys' Civic Club. Senior Hi-Y fvice presidentl, Hi-Y Council, Home- room President, Projec- tion Club. Radio Work- shop. Saturday Morn- ing Leagie, Yell Club. D 'HI v!ui,JiV,.uA' ,V 4 7 M 1,,. I-it LORRAINE MEYER: A Cappella, Band, G.A.A., German Club ivice presidentl, Phi Omega Girl R e s erv e tpres- identl. High News. Music Festival, Pi Del- ta Rho, Sophomore Glee Club. Lelawala, A Waltz Dream. HENRY MILLER: Band. Radio Workshop. Yell Club, College High School, Mankato, Min- nesota. A Capella, Fo- rensic League. Orches- tra, Student Council, Sophomore Class Secre- tary, Glass Dishes. CHARLES NELSON: A C app ella, Basketball, Boys' Civic Club, Foot- ball, High News, Hi-Y. Homeroom Vice pres- ident. Music Festival. Sophomore Glee Club, Student Council. Satur- day Moming League. Yell Club, Lelawala. FRANCIS NEUBERT: A Cappella. Yell Club. Band, Girls' Civic Club. H. E. Girl Reserve. B. P. Girl Reserve, High News, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Music festi- val, Pl Delta Rho, Sophomore Glee Club. Lelawala, A Waltz Dream. LEE NORDGREN: Football, High News, I-Ii-Y, Homeroom President, Saturday Morning League. NANCY NOTEBOOM: Brush and Palette, Sag En Girl Reserve, Sophomore Glee Club. St. Peter High School, St. Peter, Minnesota, Glee Club. KENNETH O'BRIEN: Basketball Ccaptainl, Football, High News, Hi-Y, Homeroom Pre:ident, Saturday Morning League, Track, Yell Club. CHARLES OLSON: Saturday Morning League. Tennis, St. James High School, St. James. Minnesota. ELAINE OLSON: Brush and Palette, F. F. F. Girl Reserve tpresidentj, Home Economics Club. MARILYN OLSON: G. A. A., Girls' Civic Club, Senior Girl Reserve. Honor Roll, Homeroom Secretary- treasurer, Pi Delta Rho, Radio Workshop, Spanish Club ivice- presidentl, Sophomore Glee Club, Yell Club. LOIS OWEN: G. A. A., German Club, Sag En Girl Reserve, Sophomore Glee Club. LUELLA OWEN: A Cappella, Band, H. E. Girl Reserve, Music Festival, Radio Workshop, Soph- ofmfmrglfgee Club, Yell Club. KEITH PAPKE: High News. el u . RICHARD PEARSON: Football, Hi-Y, Homeroom Vice pres- ident, Radio Workshop, Saturday Morning League. Yell Club. FLORENCE PEDERSEN: A Cappella, Band, G. A. A., Girls' Civic Club ltreasurerl, H. E. Girl Reserve fsecretaryl. Honor Roll, Homeroom Council. Homeroom Vice president. Music Festival, Orchestra, Pi Delta Rho, Sophomore Glee Club. Poetry Reading Circle, Student Council. Yell Club, Nor- wegian Nights, Lelawala, A Waltz Dream. JAMES PENGRA: College High School, Mankato, Minnesota, Basket- ball, Football, Tennis, Sophomore Class President. BERNICE PETERSON: Brush and Palette. H. S. Girl Reserve, Girl Reserve Council, Nu Tau Girl Reserve lvice presidentl, Spanish Club. JEAN PETERSON: A Cappella, Declam, French Club, Girls' Civic Club, Senior Girl Reserve tpresidentj, High News. Homeroom Secretary-treasurer, Vice president, Otaknam, Pi Delta Rho tsecretaryl. Radio Workshop tsecre- tary-treasurerl, Sophomore, Glee Club. Student Council fsecretaryl, Yell Club, Lelawala, A Waltz Dream. AMANDA PIEPI-IO: Brush and Palette. KENNETH PITTS: Boys' Civic Club. Drama Club, High News, Senior Hi-Y isecretaryl. Student Council. Saturday Morning League, Yell Club, Junior Class Vice president, Going Places. VIRGIL POFAHL: A Cappella. Basketball, Football, Music Festival, Sophomore Glee Club, Saturday Morning League, Track, Yell Club, Lelawala, A Waltz Dream. BETTIE POLLEI: German Club. Yell Club, F. F. F. Girl Reserve, B. P. Girl Reserve, Home Economics Club. BONNIE POLLEI: Brush and Palette, German Club, F. F. F. Girl Reserve. B. P. Girl Reserve, Home Economics Club. FRIEDA PRECHT: Phi Omega Girl Reserve, Home Econ- omics Club, Watertown High School. Watertown, Minnesota, Band, Glee Club, G. A. A. YVONNE PUCK: Declam, Drama Club, Girls' Civic Club, G. A. Girl Reserve tsecretaryl, High News. Homecoming Princets, Homeroom Secretary, Pi Delta Rho, Radio Workshop, Yell Club, Going Places. Page 15 NEIL RADFORD: A Cappella, Music Festlval, Sophomore Glee Club, Saturday Morning League, Track, Norwegian Nights. RALPH RASTEDT: ROSEMARY REED: B. P. Girl Reserve, High News. Spanish Club, Yell Club. GEORGIA REEDFIELD: F, F. F. Girl Reserve Ctreasurerl, High News, Radio Workshop, Senior Carnival. PEARL ROLL- INGS: A Cappella, Band. Debate, G. A. A.. German Club, H. E. Girl Reserve, High News. Music Festival, Orchestra, Sophomore Glee Club, String Ensemble, Lelawala. A Waltz Dream. BETTY SCHEDLER: F. F. F. Girl Reserve. G. A. Girl Reserve. JOHN SCHERER: Band. French Club. Hi-Y, Homeroom Secretary-treasurer, Student Council. GLENN SCHNEIDER: Hi-YR Honor Roll, Student Council. LORRAINE SCHOET- TLE . DONALD SCHUELER: German Club. Orchestra, String En- semble. WILLIAM SCHULDT: High News. MIDGE SCHULTZ: Band, Girls' Civic Club, Girl Reserve Council lpresidentb. Senior Girl Reserve ltreasurerl. High News, Homeroom Vice president, Music Festival, Otaknam, Pi Delta Rho ttreasurerj. Press Convention, Yell Club, Quill and Scroll. ELNORA SELTENREICH: F. F. F. Girl Reserve. WALTER SHEARER: A Cappella. Band, Boys' Civic Club. Homeroom Secretary, Music Festival, Sophomore Glee Club. Yell Club. Norwegian Nights. Lelawala. A Waltz Dream. GRANT SMITH: Brush and Palette, Golf, High News, Hi-Y, Home- room Vice president, Saturday Morning League, Yell Club. JOSEPH SMITH: A Cappella, Basketball. Boys' Civic Club, Declam, Drama Club, Football, Forensic League, Hi-Y, Home- room President, Music Festival. Sophomore Glee Club, Sat- urday Morning League. Track, Senior Class Treasurer, Le- lawala. STANLEY SORENSEN: RUTH STAEHLING: A Cap- pella, Sigma Epsilon Girl Reserve, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Homeroom Secretary. Music Festival, Orchestra. Sophomore Glee Club, String Ensemble, Norwegian Nights, Lelawala. A Waltz Dream. DELORIS STRUSZ: B. P. Girl Reserve ttreasurerl. JAMES STRUM: Football lmanagerl. WILLARD SUGDEN: Band, Boys' Civic Club, Football, Projection Club, Saturday Morn- ing League, Yell Club. Page 16 S T A N L EY SUTTLES: Boys' Civic Club. Foot- ball, High News. Hi-Y, Homeroom Council. H o m e room President, Vice president, Saturday Morning League. Ten- nis, Yell Club. DOROTHY SWIFT: Brush and Palette. G. A. A.. Senior Girl Re- serve, Sophomore Glee Club. Yell Club. ARMAND TIMM: A Cappella, High News, Music Festival. Sopho- more Glee Club, tvice presidenti. WILLIAM VOSBECK: Band, Boys' Civic Club, Brush and Palette. Drama Club. Junior Hi- Y tpresidentj. High News. Homeroom Vice- president. Music Festi- val. Radio Workshop, Saturday Morning Lea- gue, Yell Club. Junior Class President. HA ROLD WIGLEY: Boys' Civic Club, De- bate. Hi-Y, Honor Roll, Homeroom Council ipresident J , Saturday Morning League, Yell Club, Junior Class Sec- retary. ' MARY WINKLER: Phi Omega Girl Reserve, Home Economics Club. Died February 27, 1942. EUNICE YUKEL: A Cappella. Band, Girls' Civic Club tsecretaryl. Sophomore Girl Reserve fvice presidentl. High News. Homeroom Vice president, Music Festi- val, Otalmam, Pi Delta Rho. Press Convention, Quill and Scroll. Soph- omore Glee Club. Yell Club, Lelawala. A Waltz Dream. VIRGINIA SWANSON: Phi Omega Girl Reserve. SHIRLEY SWENSEN: A Cap- pella. G. A. A. tvice president, pres- identi, German Club lsecretary-treas- urerj, Girls' Civic Club, Sophomore Girl Reserve tpresidenti, Honorary Girls' Glee Club, Homeroom President. Vice president, Secretary-treasurer, Music Festival, Otaknam. Pl Delta Rho tvice presidentl, Sophomore Glee Club tpres- identl. Yell Club tpresldentl, Lelawala, A Waltz Dream, Homecoming Queen. GLORIA TELLIJOHN: Girls' Civic Club, Senior Girl Reserve. High News. Pi Del- ta Rho, Yell Club, Monroe High School, St. Paul. Minnesota. PATRICIA THOM- SON: Girls' Civic Club, Pl Delta Rho. Senior Girl Reserve, College High School, Mankato, Minnesota. Forensic giealgue. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Yell u . JOHN TODNEM: A Cappella, Band, Bas- ketball. Boys' Civic Club, Football, Golf, Hi-Y, Homeroom President, Music Festi- val. Orchestra, Projection Club, Soph- omore Glee Club, Saturday Morning League. Track. Lelawala, A Waltz Dream. WESLEY VOLK: Band, Ger- man Club. Hi-Y, Music Festival, Track, Yell Club. V EVELYN WEBER: Nu Tau Girl Reserve. Janesville High School, Janesville, Min- nesota. RICHARD WEECH: Basketball, Boys' Civic Club, Football tco-captalni, High News. Hi-Y. Homeroom President. Secretary-treasurer, Press Convention, Projection Club, Radio Workshop. Stu- dent Council, Saturday Morning League, Tennis, Track. Yell Club. Senior Class Vice president, Quill and Scroll. FRANK WILKINS: College High School. Mankato, Minnesota. Football, A Cap- pella. Forensic League, Student Council, Track. Sophomore Class Treasurer, Glass Dishes. A Waltz Dream. BURNHAM WILLIAMS: A Cappella. Boys' Civic Club. Hi-Y, Music Festival, Sophomore Glee Club, Norwegian Nights, Le- lawala. JOSEPHINE WOLCOTT: Phi Omega Girl Reserve. Sophomore Glee Club. DERYL WOOD: Saturday Morning League. MARJORIE ZETTLER: A Cappella, Band, G. A. A.. ltreasurerl. German Club, Girls' Civic Club, Sophomore Girl Re- serve ttreasureri, Girl Reserve Council fpresidentj, High News, Music Festival. Otaknam. Pi Delta Rho tpresidentj, Sophomore Glee Club. Press Convention. Student Council, Yell Club, Sophomore Class Treasurer. Lelawala. A Waltz Dream, Quill and Scroll, Declam. PHYLLIS ZIERWICK: G. A. Girl Re- serve. Page 17 Juniors First row: Elaine Armstrong. Lyle Ball, Joan Barnhart. Second row: Kay Boman, Barbara Brazier, Bud Brown. Third row: Bette Ann Carlstrom, Donna Charles, Ruth Christenson. First row: Norman Ahlstrom. Bettye Anderson, James An- derson, Kenneth Anderson, Le- Verne Anderson. Leo Ander- son, Daryl Arbuckle. Fred Ario. Second row: Jean Barton. Lorraine Baxter, Bettylou Becker. Marilee Bell, Kenneth Berg, Phyllis Blakeslee. Nancy Blomgren, H a r o l d Blumen- shein. Third row: Ross Buckman, Belva Budde. Carl Buhr, Janet Burnes, Robert Buss, John Call, Harvey Carlson, Irene Carlson. Fourth row: Dwight Claar, Charlotte Cole, Betty Compton, Shirley Currier, Jeanne DePue, Lloyd Donahue, Donald Farm, Zita Fasnacht. Fifth row: Janet Fitzgerald, Ruth Fjellman, Myrtle Fletch- er, Raymond Freeberg, Peggy Frommes, Paul Frost. Darrell Furan, Dorothy George. Sixth row: Waldemar Haaland, Sada Haedt. Valoris Hanel, Harriet Hankel, John Hanson, Tom Haroldson, Iva Harlow, Bill Harmer. Page 18 First row: James Finley, Betty Lou Fischer Herbert Fischer. Second row: Jack Girvin, Elizabeth, Gosch Evelyn Grabow. Third row: Harlan Harris. John Henucssey Lewis Hildebrand. v A Sophomores First row: Florence Hoffman, Robert Hoffman, Betty Hollnagel. Second row: Stanley Johnson, Jane Johnstone, Donna Jones. Third row: Kathleen La Gow. Shirley Larson, Georgia Leftault. First row: Don Hartig, Averill Hassing. Betty Haugen. Detta Hensel, Bruce Herrstrom. Jack Hickey, Blaine Himmelman. Elaine Hoehn. Second row: Virginia Holl- nagel, Betty Hotchkiss. Kath- leen Hruby, Robert Hruby. Floyd Johnson. Glen Johnson. Margaret Johnson, Phyllis Johnson. Third row: Mary Lou Jorgen- son. John Jovaag, Harriet Kaufimann, Geralene Kawczy- nski, Dick Kendall, Jere Koenigsberger. Leo Korth. Randall Kratz. Fourth row: Roger Lehmann. Marjorie Lilie. Deloris Lilien- kamp. Roy Linde. Patty Ling. Ruth Lingensjo, Mildred Lit- tle, Jo Ann Lowe. Fifth row: Willard McTighe. Shirley Mabee. William Mack- enzie. Nora Madigan, Gordon Manaige, Dennis Marienau, Lorraine Meissner, Arlo Meyer. Sixth row: Dick Molohon. Rita Muellerleile, Evelyn Mynard. Dorothy Nackerud. Duane Nel- son, Helen Nelson. John Nel- son, Mildred Nelson. Page 22 ! I n , 1 First row: Elsie McDonald, Martha McKinney, Jean Ann McLaughlin. Second row: Donna Michels. Lorraine Mickel- son. Marian Miller. Third row: Nancy Nelson. Patty Nelson. Arthur Neuman. x V qapw mnnajg-Lohan . . .awry-M-JJ G Q 04.11441 grape 4-,-.unvll We can't see what Bart McGuire sees in that sort of stuff . . . Aaberg's pets go through ,their paces . . . Just a camera Bend at heart . . . This leaves us at a loss f d ' or wor s . . . The impressive J gy candlelight service for Hi-Y initiates . . . W04 Between the halves of all basketball and football games. the band played on . . . Harold Wlgley takes over on student day. 1 we 1 Mzyawg C -Quo f -' diwia X 4 'rv-4 Aa I WW 'Q QQ, .42 72,57 4 fy ,,3, 4 9 The Crowded Present Thouqh hampered by the crowded conditions, most ot the old clubs carried on and two new clubs were added. The only tradition which had to be eliminated was the Senior Carnival, but new activities were created through-out the year and thoughts of the carnival were soon forgotten. Jia J f!u0U.JMff4-vw S 5 Q L fm ru 7 nw P -at 4,4 A44 O db x 16-44,0 7 h d- .vu '-' H ' i ' ' M f -I -' 421 . -r Per' if ,:?5'v M , ' , . .,Q- U fi- . flznf' Q ,M l ' ffseaeaf' Ex H I ' 'nge.'q, w 5 .1s'--.em -. , V4 - An..-' , M I w tt so -.gg L 1- 5 ' n Ugg? Q5 . QQ I ' . , .., ff Q., ' gal 5 4 A V fy' , 1-'31-' I - a ui, Q7 g uy, ' , in A ,' 'i 5g:+ff'9,13ggs1.i'rw-:Ms ' - -,,.af,!- ' ' l' - i - '- ' ff1l..2t:.' sf' - - ' - 4 , Q f Q 4 .W ' 5 N-. h,, j55g x if 5 5 i ' Y I bw UA. Q fx F0 -srl 'ff lik rw' we 'if N- Y - . 4 1 NMS-ET. we ffe.N 43 -Elk wx' mg if iii? 'f '1f- 3 3 ' L- -x mn L L gi 1 :iv ' eg We 1 .Qg :r,X 'fi K , M A S Yiik, 'ix ff X. N3 'v' YJ 5 M ' R . f A e I iIh Fgfi? Y 51 N I Q ' 'L .- gjfm ax, A fi X A 3 5 - ' 'vf if V 3 '-x V S5525-A 1 K AS? X ' . If f :LJ X 0 Q ,, , Q Q X57 X 5 'age First row: B. Bell. L. Campbell, H, Brell. E. Yukel, S. Lutz, B. Brazier. S. Evans, S. Christeson. Second row: G. Deegan. D. Groenig. R. Weech, A. Knaub, J. Aga. B. Demuth, B. Evans. M. Olson. Third row: H. Wigley. C. Johnson, F. Pedersen. M. Zettler. P. Babcock. J. Smith. H. Connell, W. Sugden, R. Hintz. J. Graif. Not in picture: G. Schneider. National Honor Society All eyes followed George Anderson, the student who received the last Na- tional Honor notilication ol 1941, as he passed down the aisle of the assembly with a small white slip in his hand. He entered the balcony and slowly looked around. Then, seeing his objective, he entered the row and tapped the lirst honor- ed senior of 1942. So began this year's National Honor assembly. The qualihcations of this honor society are only four, but only 15? of the senior class are taken in. All members must be in the upper one-third of the class scholastically and must be outstanding in charactership, leadership, and service to the school. Students and faculty were allowed to voice opinions on their choices, but the Hnal selection was made by a faculty committee consisting ol' Philip Iverslie and Catherine Pinney, senior class advisersg Cecelia Allen and Dorothy Sand- gren, junior class advisers: Esther Daniels, personnel director, and L. R. Kresen- sky, principal. Before the formal banquet for members only. an initiation, in the form of a candle-lighting ceremony, was held in the library. Each initiate was allowed to invite four guests to this service. Quill and Scroll Seniors and juniors who have done outstanding work in journalism and who rank in the upper one-third of the class are eligible for Quill and Scroll, an in- ternational journalistic organization. This work may be either on the High News or Olaknam, on the editorial or business staffs. Six members from last year's group increased their membership to eight when they took in Carol Hoxie and Eunice Yukel in November. A formal assembly initiation held in February was presided over by Clarence Glasrud, sponsor of the Mankato chapter of Quill and Scroll. Ten members were taken in: Nancy Wfillard, Dick lflfeech, Calvin Meyer, Betty lllykolf, jane Ann Owen, Donald Steiner, Sara Christeson, Richard Wilson, Midge Schultz, and Marge Zettler. ' A new Mankato high handbook was chosen as this year's project. l'Vork on this book was begun in the spring of 1942 and plans call for the books to be distributed at the beginning of the school year next fall. The last handbook was published in 1935-36 and was called the M book. Tentative plans for the hand- book include a history of Mankato High, its organizations, rules of the school, schdol activities, and a listing of the personnel of the entire school. First row: L. Campbell, P. Babcock, C. Hoxie. B. Bell. tsecretaryl, E. Yukel, M. Hanson. Second xgow: glargnce Glasrud fadviserj. J. Keenan, C. Johnson tvice presidentl. Not in picture: Bill Edwards presi ent . Page 27 Of all the dilliculties that hung over the school year the I9-42 Otakimm had more than its share. The high school tire created a shortage of photography equipment and de- stroyed IHOSI of the old files. When the high school was moved to a different build- ing, the senior carnival was eliminated-so part of the in- come was gone. Finally a war came-and the dilhculty in getting material! The possibility of army life for the ad- visers was a constant threat until they were deferred until the end of the school term. The fall months of the year were devoted to the taking of senior, sophomore, and junior class pictures, club pic- tures, and plans for the general layout of the book. First row: L. Campbell teditorj, M. Han- son tmanaging editorl. Second row: Clarence Glasrud Iadviserl. C. Hoxie tbusiness managerb. Otaknam Copy writing and classihcation began after Christmas and were completed just before Easter, Movies of the burning ol' the old high school building and slides showing future plans for the Olnlermm were highlights ol the assembly put on by the senior class and the business stall' to set oil the animal subscription campaign in March. The price of the Olalmam was raised to 32.00, due to war dilhculties, but the 500 books were sold in record time and the Olaknams were delivered to stu- dents on schedule in May. Seated: Lerroy Jones fphotography adviserl, L. Campbell teditorls M. Hanson. Clarence Glasrud tadviserj, M. Zettler, L. Hintz. S. Swensen. E. Yukel, C. Hoxie tbusiness managerl. M. Schultz. B. Harmer, J. Anderson. Standing: J. Peterson, G. Tellijohn, G. Smith, C. Smith. N. Willard, D. Petter- son, B. Wykoff, J. Owen, B. McGuire. Not in picture: R. Hintz, K. O'Brien. Page 28 First row: B. Edwards tbusiness managerl, P. Babcock teditorl, Clarence Glasrud tadviserl. Sec- ond row: B. Bell, N. Willard, M. Schultz, E. Yukel. S. Christeson, B. Brown, B. Wykolf, C. Smith, R. Christeson. Third row: B. Fischer. M. Johnson. M. Nelson, B. Polzin B. Lobdell, J. Keenan R Wilson, B. McGuire, c. Meyer, B. Schuldt. Not in picture: c. Johnson' feditorl, M. Hollnagel: ci Theissen, M. Zettler, J. Peterson, H. Lloyd, L. Baxter, D. Weech, G. Smith, R. Lindeen, P. Adams, B. Evans, B. Bock. Mankato High News Presenting the up-to-date news to the students of Mankato high is the job of the High News. X In the fall twenty-six students with Clarence Glasrud, publications adviser, attended the state high school press convention held in Minneapolis. where stories, cartoons, and page make-up were given ratings. Patty Babcock, High News editor, was secretary of the state association. Awards which were given to the Mankato High News at the 1941 convention were: original cartoons division-first, Howard Adamsg human interest division- third, Lois Campbellg straight news story-third, Chuck -Iohnsong front page makeup-third, and sports page make-up-honorable mention. St. Cloud Technical high school will be host to next year's press convention. by seniors only. Left to right: B. Edwards tbusiness rnanagerl, Clarence Glasrud tadviserj, C. Johnson teditorb, P. Babcock teditorj. In November the Scholastic Roto section was added by the High News as an added attraction once a month. An additional service was begun in -I-anuary when it was decided that the High News would send papers to former MHS stu- dents in the armed servicesg and the High News helped the Letters to Servicemen project. Sophomore and junior classes each put out several spring issues but the final paper of the year was the eight page senior issue published Page 29 Top: Homeroom Red Cross drive poster. Bottom: K. Mathews. H. Dodge, L. Davis. War Efforts ListenI lVeigh your words! lVork! was the well-thought-out motto chosen by the home room council. Their main theme for the year was: 'Wtfhat can the school do in the way ol defense? Many discussion sheets were read to hoinerooms about economy, propaganda, and how to elimi- nate waste. They sponsored the Red Cross drive, using a large chart above the bulletin board on which each homeroom was represented as an air- plane, ship, or tank. The goal was Germany, Italy, or japan. Miss Ruth Cavers' homeroom won first prize. Defense stamps were sold every Tuesday in the homerooms by the council members, who are chosen at the Hrst of the year. Page 80 Top: B. Evans. Middle: J. Smith. Bottom: H. Libby, J. DePue. Student Day All problems of the student body find' their way to the student council composed of twenty- one members, one elected from each of the home- rooms. Ray Hintz was elected president of the student council by the student body. Other oflicers elect- ed to this group sponsored by Curtis Johnson in- cluded Al Knaub, vice president, and Jean Pet- erson, secretary. ltVith Joe Smith acting as principal, Blaine Evans as attendance ofhcer, and Jean Peterson as ofhce secretary, Mankato High held its annual student day Tuesday, December 16. At this time all the teachers stepped down from their desks as the students took over the teaching positions. The sum of S109 was contributed by M.H.S. students and faculty during the two week com- munity chest campaign carried on by the student council. Bandannas and patches appeared on all sides the day before homecoming, the annual Hobo Day sponsored by the student council. if nl ' -.L . Page 32 Cheerleaders: J. Koenigsberger, J. Miller, H. Lloyd, M. Wewerka. J. Schultz. B. Bletchner. First row: G. Hanson, J. Aarness. M. Lanz, J. Burnes, N. Nelson. M. McKinney, J. Weimer, D. Jones, B. Hallman, B. Fischer, M. Hanson. L. Campbell, M. Zettler. M. Schultz, E. Armstrong, B. Brazier. Second row: B. Vosbeck. B. Bock, M. Anderson, J. Owen, M. Rieke, L. Langhoff, B. Anderson, D. Petterson, L. Haack, A. Hippauf. H. Haller. F. Pedersen. E. Yukel, W. Shearer, D. Charles, M. Morse, D. Weech. Third row: J. DePue. J. Barnhart. O. McMillan, L. Pofahl, L. Hintz, D. Nackerud, L. Mickelson, E. Lynde, E. Bengston, R. Wagner, M. Smith, K. Kies, N. DePue, P. Nordgren, B. Hallman, M. Tenhoff, M. Reedstrom. S. Lidstrom. B. DeMuth. K. Bornan, L. Baxter, B. Wykolf, W. Haaland. Fourth row: P. Nelson, D. Scherer, A. Sorenson, V. Lyons, T. Hughes, B. Matson, D. Swift. J. Brooks. L. Hansen, K. Madole, C. Smith, V. Pofahl, S. Rasmussen. J. Borreson. B. Budde, G. Smith, C. Johnson. wav? Sugden, H. Moulton, C. McKinney, C. Pond, B. McGrath, B. McGuire, B. Pafiolis. B. Harmer. . Steiner, L. Hildebrand, J. Lowe, D. LaGow. A. Putnam, B. Carlstrom, C. Peterson, F. Backlund, Arnold. J. Pengra. Not in picture: N. Russell. B. Bell, Y. Puck, P. Sens, J. Weimer. R. Hintz, Strickland. J. Finley, F. May, R. Brown, L. King, L. Larson, P. Johnson, B. Pollei, D. Jones, Wollam, C. Meyers. Yell Club The one hundred membership quota which has usually been maintained by the Yell club was dropped this year, so membership reached a peak of almost two hundred students. Under the sponsorship of NVillard Swiers, these members did much throughout the year to keep school spirit alive. Their biggest under- taking was the responsibility for Homecoming festivities, including the assembly, the choosing of the queen and her attendants, the parade, and the dance. Awards for the three best slogans and two best floats were presented by Joe Manderfeld, one of the judges of the Homecoming parade. Francelia Smith's senior homeroom carried off top honors for their Hoat. Second and third place were awarded to Cecelia Al1en's and Alois Kiefei-'s rooms, respectively. In the slogan division Ruth Cavers' junior homeroom took first prize with Have You Ever 'Sau-sage' Tigers? The other prize in this division went to Dorothy Sand- gren's room. At the pep assemblies speakers were chosen from townspeople, faculty, and student body. A balcony and ground floor feud developed over which division had the lll0St school spirit, and cheerleaders Marilyn Olsen, Marilyn Hyde, Ken- neth Pitts, Harry Lloyd, june Miller, -lean Schultz, Milt lfVewerka, and Barb Bletcher made the 1llOSt of it at times when enthusiasm was lagging. Football and basketball novelties were sold and profits went toward the pur- chase of uniforms for Yell leaders. Busses were chartered to three out of town events. For the second year letters were awairled to Yell leaders. Page 34 First row: A. Knaub. J. Aga. I. Baker, W. Sugden fvice presidentl. S. Evans Csecretary-treasurerl, B. Swanson. Second row: F. May, J. Zell, M. Johnson, C. McKinney ipres- identj, C. Larson. Third row: G. Kent, W. Huettl, F. Lundin, D. Mat- ton. Fourth row: T. Rix, D. Larson, J. Graif, D. Groenig, D. Laase. First row: S. Evans, M. Hanson, B. Brazier, M. Olson, B. French, S. Christeson, B. Brazier. Second row: S. Lutz, H. Baller, N. Russell. L. Pet- erson, J. Brown, A. I-Ilppauf, J. Miller. Third row: L. Campbell, E. Yukel fsecretaryl, M. Barkuloo lvice pres- identj. G. DeMars, F. Neubert, I. Lane. Fourth row: L. Metag, B. Bell, M. Morse, V. Lyons, M. Hyde, G. Tellijohn. Fifth row: C. Larson, H. Brell, M. Zettler, M. Simpson, B. Wykoff, N. Willard. Sixth row: P. Blakeslee. J. Peterson, C. Hoxle Cpresidentl, F. Pederson ftreasurerl. M. Schultz, P. Babcock. Seventh row: E. Himmelman, Y. Puck, L. Hintz, D. Petterson. S. Swensen. Eighth row: Cecelia Allen Kadviserl, J. Barnhart. P. Thomson, M. Swanson, R. Bauer, E. Jones. Not in picture: J. Aarness, L. Langhoff. Projection Club Sound-action-and let her roll! The Projection club was organized this year by C. AI. Arnold and students interested in learning to operate a projection machine. Three ranks mark the progress of a member: Hrst rank, for those who have a general knowledge of the machineg second or trouble-shooter rank, for those who know how to splice filmsg and third or master operator rank, for those who have a thorough knowledge of the operations of the machine. Members with the experience gained in showing short movies at their reg- ular meetings operated tlie projection machine for classroom movies. Movie shorts of Hal Kemp's orchestra, a Grantland Rice Sportlite, and Henry Busse's orchestra were presented in February at the first pay assembly put on by the Projection club. Girls' Civic Club s A better understanding of government is the goal of all members of the Girls' Civic club. In October Mrs. Elsie Phillips spoke on Our Obligations to the Club to lvhich YVe Belongf' and at that meeting a permanent constitution was adopted. A l'Voman's Place in Government was the topic of Mrs. Milton D. Mason's speech at the january meeting. An informal Valentine dance was held in February at the Union school gymnasium following the Mfinona .basket- ball game. Milton Vihstadt talked on Minnesota s Vanishing Citizen at the March meeting. l German Club German songs, games, plays, music, poetry, history, and even refreshments constitute the program for the Deutsche Gesellschaft. Members must have at least a B average the first year and C average the second in German before they may become members of the club. A quartet sang old German songs and some popular songs translated into German at the February meeting, followed by a play with German dialogue. French Club Le Cercle Francais is open to any student of French who wishes to join. French records are played at the monthly meetings. At the Christmas meeting a potluck supper was held, and in February the up-to-date French club danced to French swing music and also performed circle dances. A French play, Une Belle Promenade en Auto was given at a March meeting. Spanish Club Buenos dias senorita! So the members of Yanquis Espanoles greet Miss Vida Alexander, sponsor of the Spanish club. Any student of Spanish could become a member. The club spent the year learning popular songs in Spanish, making scrapbooks on South America, and increasing their knowledge of their Latin American neighbors. They even had a Spanish supper where chile con carne was served to celebrate a successful radio program given at KYSM, which was written almost entirely in Spanish. First row: R. Hintz fpresidentl, Frances Klampe tadviserl, S. Swensen tsecretaryl. L. Meyer fvice presidentl, B. Lobdell, B. Harmer, G. Leftault, M. Rieke, J. Koenigsberger, B. Fischer, M. Morse. B. Brazier. Second row: L. Lichtenberg, E. Gosch. B. Matson, O. McMillan, A. Sorenson, M. Wewerka. J. Aga, F. Klammer, B. Dodge. H. Dodge, B. Pollei, P. Rollings. Third row: H. Moulton, P. Wollam, D. Philp, B. Conway. C. Hoxie, B. Pollei, A. Hippauf, B. McGuire, E. Himmelman, P. Pond, H. Mc- Carl. M- Zeftler. D- Groenig. M. Deike. M. Wrucke, P. Babcock. Not in picture: R. Beyer, R. Christe- son, J. Deike. D. Furran. L. Jones, M. Lindsoe. B. Michels, B. Polzin, R. Scherer, R. Walker, D. Claar, W. Schwieger, B. Brazier, A. Knaub, S. Lutz, W. Volk, J. Barnhart, C. Ewy. First row: M. Olson Cvice presidentj, B. Polzin tpresidentj, L. Campbell tsecre- taryl, Vida Alexander ladviserj. Second row: P. Blakeslee, B. Bletcher, L. Me- tag, M. Little, B. Mood. Third row: D. First row: B. Bell, Helen Osher Cad- Kalbow, M. Swanson, S. Larson, J. viserj, L. Davis, M. Hyde tvice pres- Schultz, G. Deegan. Fourth row: S. identl, N. Blomgren, B. Ferguson. Sec- Rasmussen, M. Barkuloo. S. Haedt. J. Gillette B Peterson B Atwood Not ' ond row: E. Austin, M. Hanson tpres- G . . . - - ln identl, S. Evans, E. Jones ttreasurerj, picture: J. Barnhart, K. Boman. J. De- Pue, K. Kies, M. Miller. R. Neal, C. Pet- erson ttreasurerh, O. Rawson, R. Reed. H. Clark isecretary7. H. Haller, H. Clark. F. Parlova. Page 35 .,.. 1. Page 36 First row: Y. Puck. C. Hoxie, Irene Mehlhouse tadviserl, J. Graif tvice presidenty, P. Babcock tsecretaryl, J. Lundin. M. Morse. Second row: K. Pitts, B. Vosbeck, O. Mc- Millan, S. Evans tpres- identj. J. Miller. K. Kies. G. Deegan, B. Brazier. Third row: J. Barnhart, K. Boman, D. Larson. R. Scherer, N. Russell. T. Hughes, B. Conway, A. Knaub. Not in picture: H. Connell ttreasurer D , H. Brell, B. Evans, C. Nelson. S. Lutz, B. Bock, J. Smith. W. Schweitzer. Drama Club Dressed as ballet dancers, fair barkers, scrub women, and Romeo and Juliet, twenty new members were initiated into Drama club in September. Several one- act plays were given at the meetings throughout the year: The Proposal, The Importance of Being Ernest, The Christmas Carol, Ladies Alone, and The Hobby Horse. An open forum discussion on The Changing and Potential l1VarIront was held at the January meeting. Ladies Alone and All Viet-A Scientihc QQ Treatise on lfVater were presented at the annual pay assembly in March. Declamation students under the sponsorship of Miss Irene Mehlhouse enter one of the following divisions of declamation: dramatic and humorous reading, manuscript reading, original and memorized oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Tam Hughes in original oratory, and Joe Smith in memorized oratory won superior ratings at the Big Nine speech festival at Austin in February. Those winning superior ratings at the district tournament held in Mankato were eligible to enter the regional contest at Mountain Lake where Shirley Evans in manuscript reading and Tam Hughes in original oratory again won superior ratings. Declam First row: K. Boman. S. Evans, M. Zettler, H. Brell. Second row: J. Smith, Y. Puck, Irene Mehlhouse tad- viserj, G. Pengel, G. Deegan, T. Hughes. First row: G. Hanson, P. Rollings. B. Hollnagel, J. Hanson, A. Meyer, M. Nordby. Second row: M. Anderson. B. Ries, D. Scherer, D. Marx. H. Con- nell. Alois Kiefer tadviserl. T. Hughes, D. Groenig, H. Wigley. Not in picture: B. Evans. l Debate Mankato high debaters, arguing the allirniative of the debate topic: Re- solved: That every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should have one year ol' lull time military training before reaching the present draft age, reached the state linals where they lost to Coleraine. Dave Groenig and Tam Hughes debating the negative and Blaine Evans and Tam Hughes, the allirmative, won over New Ulm in the semi-finals and Rochester in the quarter-finals after winning the regional tournament at l'Vorth- ington. n Coaehed by Alois Kiefer, the debate squad entered the Gustavus speech tournament, the Luther college tournament: and tournaments at Madison, X'Vis- eonsing Brookings, South Dakotag and XVaterloo, Iowa. Members of the National Forensic league became eligible after earning twenty points in competition with outside schools. Four ratings are given to members: merit, to those having earned twenty or more points: honor, fifty or more points earnedg excellence, one hundred or more points, and distinction, one hundred and hfty points and over. Tam Hughes, having earned l-16 points, has the highest rating of the meni- bers in the Mankato chapter. National Forensic League First row: Irene Mehlhouse tadviserl. B. Hollnagel. S. Evans, P. Rollings. Second row: J. Smith. B. Evans, Alois Kiefer tadviserj, T. Hughes, H. Connell. , . X Page 37 Page 38 Seated: D. Lilienkamp, D. Sweet, E. Olson tsecretary-treasurerj, D. Erdmann tpresidenth, F. Precht tvice presidentb, K. Hruby. B. Pollei, E. McDonald. Standing: E. Beetch, P. Krummel, A. Rentz, C. Wittrock, L. Kolbuss. F. Klammer, T. Meyer, M. Johnson, C. Mc- Cormick, M. Winkler, E. Heitner. M. Nelson, B. Pollei. Irene Priiz tadviserb. Not in picture: B. Roe, E. Gosch. First row: E. Granaas, 0. Jones tvice presidentj, L. Wittrock fpresidentl, L. Miller, L. Hoehn, Ernest Bailey tadviserb. Second row: D. Kremer, H. Johnson, E. Anderson, R. Foley, W. Armstrong, G. Snow, P. Mann, J. Wittrock, A. Johnson, E. Vaubel, D. Keltgen, M. Frederick, G. Michels. Third row: C. Fasnacht, R. Ballard, L. Weigt, D. Reed, D. Farm, W. Haa- land. Not in picture: R. Burnett, H. Schaub, D. Murphy, B. Whiting, M. Crowley, W. Suess. Home Economics Club To further the knowledge of home training and dressmaking, the Home Economics club has been organized under the sponsorship of Miss Irene Pritz. The members not only were trained in the culinary art but also were given useful suggestions at each meeting on how to groom themselves, how to wrap Christmas presents, and ways to Hx one dress into a variety of dresses by simple variations. One of the main events of the year was a trip to Hodapp and l'Vegge's Candy company in March. The qualification for membership in the club is to have had one year of training in home economcs. Q Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America gives boys interested in agriculture a chance to apply what they have learned. To be a member of this club, a boy must be of high school age, must have had one year of agriculture, and must be carrying on some kind of larm project. The Mankato chapter of the entered a booth at the Tri-County 4-H fair in September and won hrst prize. Members also entered their individual projects and Won a number of prizes. During the year the club also entered teams in various judging contests over the state and gained practical experience in this Held. Pi Delta R110 YV ith an eye toward the future, the Pi Delta Rho members spent time at their regular meetings studying ways and means of developing personality and character. The members also tried, through study and activities, to gain an appreciation of the worth of assuming responsibility. Twenty-seven new members chosen from the junior and senior girls were initiated into Pi Delta Rho at a picnic at Highland park in September. Early in October a standard Pi Delta Rho pin was chosen. Donations were brought by all of the membeis for a Thanksgiving basket in November. Each member was assigned to one of the sixty orphans at St. joseplfs orphanage, lvabasha, Minnesota, for which they brought gifts of games and clothing. A 35100 defense bond was purchased by the society and 3520 was also given to the Red Cross. Five dollars was donated to the Kodiak Halloween fund in September. Jimmy Malley's orchestra from Owatonna played for The Night Before Christmas dance at the Teachers college gym on December 23. Fifty dollars of the proceeds from the dance were added to the Mary Trafton scholarship fund. Features of the Christmas dance were a conga line and a grand march. Speakers for the year included: Mrs. Hobart Johnson, Dr. Roy Andrews, Miss Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Daniel Larson, Orrin Melton, Miss Emma O'Donnell, and Mrs. George Sugden. ' Al Menke's orchestra was engaged to play for the annual spring dance in the Teachers college gym, on June 1. First row: L. Campbell. M. Olson, B. Brazier, S. Swensen fvice presidentl, M. Zettler tpresidentj. J. Peterson tsecretaryl, M. Schultz ttreasurerl, B. Brazier, G. DeMars, F. Neubert, B. French. Second row: M. Hanson, B. Bell, S. Evans, O. McMillan, M. Morse, L. Peterson, J. Miller, H. Brell, E. Yukel, H. Haller. Third row: N. Russell, A. Hippauf. M. Hyde, P. Babcock, N. Willard, K. Boman, B. Wykoff, V. Lyons, D. Petterson, J. Barnhart, L. Larson, S. Lutz, L. Meyer. Fourth row: M. Barkuloo, G. Tellijohn, P. Thompson, Y. Puck, R. Bauer. F. Pedersen, C. Hoxie, L. Hintz, P. Madson, L. Metag, M. Swanson. Not in picture: J. Aarness, C. Smith, K. Mathews, K. Kies. Page 39 Senior i-Y First row: C. McKinney tvice presidentj, B. Vosbeck. B. Bock, J. Smith, B. Conway, H. Connell ttreasurerl, C. Johnson Cpres- identb, J. Keenan. S. Suttles, K. O'Brien, K. Pitts tsecretaryl. W. Sugden. R. Hintz, R. Weech. Sec- ond row: L. Nordgren tchaplainl. C. Kusche. R. Brown. G. Smith, J. Graif, C. Nelson. Not in picture: B. Evans, Reuben Talle iadviserj. Eta Iota Epsilon Left to right: B. Edwards, A. Knaub tpresidentj, K. Madole tsecretary-treasurerl. W. Volk, H. Wigley. G. Deegan, D. Larson. B. Williams, B. Miller. Not in pic- ture: Alois Kiefer tadviserl. Page 40 YVe Hfould Be Building was chosen as the theme for the Older Boys' Con- ference November 28 and 29 at which time the four Mankato Hi-Y chapters were hosts to boys from X-Visconsin, Iowa, South Dakota, and Minnesota. The twoflay conference included panel discussions, addresses, a banquet, and a coed party following the Mankato-Fairmont basketball game. Amby Meyers furnished the music at the Homecoming dance which was sponsored by the Hi-Y groups on October 3. The dance, which ended a day of festivity, featured a grand march lead by the Homecoming queen, her attendants, and their escorts. Alumni of the 1916 class were guests at the dances. As a variation from the I-Ii-Y sponsored nickelodean dances given in the Spanish room, recreation nights were held at intervals throughout the year. On these nights all the YMCA facilities, including the swimming pool and pool and ping pong tables, were available to the students. A defense dance at which each boy and girl attending the dance received a ten cent defense stamp was held by the junior Hi-Y in February. Junior IiLY First row: L. Ball, B. Harmer, D. Krick tsecretaryl. B. Brown, B. McGuire ttreasurerl. T. Hughes, J. Anderson, P. Wollam tvice presidentl, J. Hanson, C. Meyer tpresidentj, T. Rix, J. Girvin. Second row: J. Thompson, D. Steiner, J. Call, J. Hill, H. Koeip- pen, P. Frost, L. Jones, D. Phi p, H. McCarl, M. Reedstrom, R. Wil- son, Lerroy Jones iadviserj, R. Bertrand tchaplainj. Not in pic- ture: B. McGrath, H. Moulton, D. Scherer. Soph I-Ii-Y First row: R. Kendall, W. Footh, J. Zell, L. Korth. W. Olberg, F. Rossel, H. DeBolt. G. Wilcox. Sec- ond row: A. Neuman. H. Ander- son, K. Arnold, P. Pond, J. Work- man, F. Backlund. R. Kratz, D. Marienau, R. Molohon. Not in pic- ture: D. Leines, J. Nelson, M. Schindle, H. Schmidt, Willard Swlers ladviserj. To help the police in traffic emergencies and to provide safety speakers for school assemblies and clubs was chosen by the Hi-Y groups as their service project for the year. An activity of the Senior Hi-Y was their Master of Ceremonies club, which was patterned after the Y Toastmasters club. Colored hlms of the high school fire were shown and short talks by various members on the functions of the Hi-Y groups were given at an open house held at the YMCA in September for all high school boys interested in joining any of four I-Ii-Y groups. Twenty-nine boys were initiated into the Hi-Y groups at a formal ceremony in October. Chuck johnson, president of the council, presided. Speakers who talked at combined meetings of the senior, junior, sophomore, and noon I-Ii-Y groups were: Dr. John Mickelson, First Aid at the Scene of an Accidentgu the Reverend R. E.. Dorn, Observance of Lent, Charles Blake, Our Part in National Defense, Lieutenant l'Villiam Vosbeck, The Minnesota De- fense Force. Page -ll First row: K. Arnold, R. Groenig, D. Hartig, B. Peters, D. Wolcott, B. Meyer, G. Thompson, F. Lundeen, M. Schindle, P. Pond, B. Swanson, D. Freyberg. Second row: C. Beardsley, J. Wohlrabe, J. Zell. W. Olberg, G. Leftault, B. Hollnagel, E. McDonald, E. Hansen, A. Dadichel, J. McLaughlin, M. Warner, J. Koenigsberger, G. Kawynski, G. Carlson, M. Anderson, J. Weimar, Vivian Klein tsponsorb. Third row: D. Gronfeldt, D. Erickson, M. McKinney. H. Olson, B. Scott, G. Hanson, P. Krummel, D. Nackerud, G. Sanburn, B. Hallman, N. Madigan, L. Mickelson, S. Larson, C. Williams, M. West, S. Mabee, B. Brockmeyer, H. Cooper. Fourth row: D. Charles. L. Baxter, M. Rieke, V. Hollnagel, P. Johnson, K. Tamblyn, M. Nelson, O. Rawson. R. Swanson. M. Little, S. Olson, B. Haugen, N. Nelson. J. Brooks, J. Gillette. A. Roberts, M. Smith, B. Hallman, P. Sanborn, B. Hotchkiss. Fifth row: V. Lyons, K. Kies, E. Gosewich. J. Schultz, M. Weike, E. Mynard, M. Anderson, K. I-Iruby, E. Flathers, P. Burmeister, A. Eastman, M. Johnson, B. Bletcher, M. Jorgenson, S. Smock, V. Ottoson, B. Atwood, gf Wagner, N. DePue, P. Sens, S. Polzin, C. Brouse, M. Wistrom, M. Snyder, J. Shurson. J. Lundin, . Foot.h. Sophomore Glee Club Though not all sophomores, the sophomore glee club is composed of ninety- iive members who hope some day to advance to a cappella or honorary girls' glee club. As a special feature at a basketball game, the combined sophomore and a cappella groups fonned a Hag which was outlined by flashlights and sang: The Ramparts life l'Vatcl1, God Bless America, and- Tl1e Star Spangled Banner. N0 bass nor baritone, not even a tenor, may enter the chosen group of twenty-three girls, the honorary girls' glee club, composed of girls who have Hrst sung in the a cappella chorus. Under the direction of Miss Vivian Klein, the group sang at the elementary session of the MEA convention, Thursday, October 16. Several of the members sang for four o'clock vesper services at the YVVCA. A lfValtz Dream by Oscar Straus was staged by the a cappella, sophomore chorus, and honorary girls' glee club on April 5 and 6. Honorary o 5 G1r1s Glee Club First row: O. McMillan, R. Staeh- ling, M. Lindsoe. B. Brazier, B. Brazier, J. Miller, S. Evans, B. Fischer. Second row: S. Swensen tsecretary-treasurerl. M. Bark- uloo, C. Hoxie, R. Christeson, B. Polzin, L. Metag, L. Lienhard, B. Ferguson, M. Hanson Cvice pres- identl. Third row: Vivian Klein iadviserl, P. Babcock, J. Lundin, A. Sorenson. M. Swanson, E. Jones tpresidentj, L. Hintz, C. Theissen, S. Rasmussen. Not in picture: K. Kies. Page 42 Hintz. A Capella Chorus Open your mouths wide and sing out on the Hrst note, Miss Vivian Klein, vocal instructor, reminds the members of her a cappella chorus as they practice for their main annual event, the operetta. The townspeople, dames and ladies, soldiers, and several leads were chosen from the a cappella for A lfifaltz Dream by Oscar Straus, given in the Lincoln auditorium April 5 and 6. Sophomore and a cappella members caroled through tl1e high school halls the Friday before Christmas. Several programs were presented by the a cappella on the School Scrapbook over KYSM. , Peter Tkach, director of the YVest high choir in Minneapolis, was choral director for the Big Nine music festival at Albert Lea on May 9. As Torrents in Summer by Elgar was sung as a special number by the Mankato a cappella choir. The combined choruses from all Big Nine schools presented a program in- cluding Now Let Every Tongue, Bach, Onward Ye Peoples, Sibelius, Let My Song Fill Your Heart, Shirmerg and Ole Arks a Moverin, Cain-Flammer. First row: Vivian Klein fadviseri, P. Rollings. B. Bell, H. Haller, B. French, M. Bell. J. Burnes, N. Pugh, E. Lynde, L. Peterson, R. Laven, B. Weimer, S. Lutz, J. Kelly, P. Olsen. Second row: A. Telshaw, E. Yukel, M. Zettler, L. Meyer, D. Petterson, B. Pafiolis, C. Kaufmann, N. Blomgren, B. Wykoif, G. DeMars, M. Morse, L. Strickland, J. Fitzgerald, F. Pedersen. Third row: J. Peterson, C. Hoxie, R. French, W. Shearer, L. Shimbeno, H. Lloyd, C. Meyer, N. Kollman. F. Neubert, N. Willard Ipresidentl, C. Smith, M. Simpson, P. Madson, F. Klammer, P. Frommes. Fourth row: V. Pofahl, H. Clark, B. Williams, L. Jones, D. Larson. R. Hintz, B. Bock. C. Nelson, F. Parlova. J. Girvin, A. Timm, J. Smith. B. Conway fsecretary-treasurerj. T. Hughes, L. Liehtenberg, V. Oftadahl, L. Pofahl, S. Currier. Not in picture: J. Keenan ivice presidentb, W. Schweitzer. Left to right: B. Bock, J. Girvin, B. Pafiolis, J. Brooks, E. Yukel, F. Neubert. J. Burnes, A. Tel- shaw, C. Hoxie, B. Bell. M. Simp- son, N. Willard, B. Brazier, R. Page 43 Page 44 1-,....-...-...7 .. K formation: Left bottom to top: F. Pedersen, E. Yukel, W. Volk, C. Meyer, J. Wohlrabe, C. Peter- son. Rxght bottom to top: J. Aaberg, L. Weigt, L. Meyer, M. Bell. D. Charles, M. Zettler, L. Metag. J. Hanson, J. Aga, D. Groenig. A formation: Left bottom to top: W. Vosbeck, J. Thompson. H. Nelson, M. Nelson, D. Nackerud, M. Qilaengoff, J. Girvin. Right bottom to top: R. DeMuth, T. Hughes, L. Peterson, G. Deegan, G. Kent, . ies. Crossbar: Left to right: P. Blakeslee, B. Polzin. B. Brown. H. Miller. Kato High Ninety-three Kato high music students under the direction of Karl Aaberg comprise the first and second bands which play between halves of athletic games, between acts of plays, and parade for special occasionsg and the string ensemble, designed to answer calls for small group entertainments. Majorettes: J. Aarness, H. Connell, J. Aaberg. L. Larson. For the hrst time in the history of Mankato high, three bands, tl1e hrst and second bands composed of high school students and the third band composed of Hfty-three Lincoln and Franklin junior high school band students-played dur- ing Homecoming festivities on October 3. As a fitting close for the football season two chartered busses carried fifty- eight members of the Mankato high first band to the Faribault-Mankato foot- ball game on November 7. On December 18, the band performed on the Hoor between the halves of the Owatonna-Kato basketball game. Marching out to the middle of the floor, the band made a spoked wheel, and from that formation, swung out to form an O and played March ol the Golden Sandiesf' Owatonna's school song. Using colored flashlights to outline their next formation, a teepee, the band played Leathernecks. As this was the linal game before Christmas, the band outlined a Christmas tree with lights and played Silent Night for their last formation. econd Band First row: E. Lynde, G. Meredith, E. Gosch. B Compton, B. Pounds, F. Klammer. N. Madigan gren, B. Carlstrom, P. Burmeister, J. Shurson . Third row: W. Olberg, W. Haaland. L. Hoehn H. McCarl, R. Batzner, L. Persons, R. Madigan J. Schultz. Fourth row: L. Borneke, G. Pengel gren, F. Parlova. Not in picture: R. Kendall L. Hanson, L. Jones, D. Philp, F. Backlund M. Warner. Second row: R. Christeson. P. Nord- D. Doran. H. DeBolt, R. Fjellman, N. Bloom- T formation: Bottom to top: H. Connell, L. Langhofi. G. Holzapfel, P. Rollings. W. Shearer, W. Huettl. Crossbar: G. Thompson. K. Arnold, D. Weber, A. Knaub. M. Swanson. O formation: Clockwise: M. Reedstrom, L. Schimbeno, C. Kusche. M. Gingles, C. Hoxie. B. Ferguson, C. Johnson. G. Manaige, D. Windhorn, M. Vogel. M. Schultz, B. Herbstrom, J. Aarness. Not in picture: J. Anderson. R. Scherer, R. Walker, L. Owen, B. Harmer. First Band String Ensemble Fu-st row J Takle. L. Larson, Karl Aaberg tadviserb R Staehling, P. Rollings, R. Bertrand, B Budde S Rasmussen. Not in picture: J. Graif C Larson, J. Miller. Providing a highlight for the annual I.ettermen's reunion day, the MHS first band marched between the halves of the Red VVing-Kato basketball game. The band marched in from both sides of the Iloor by rows, .playing Victory March and then went into a running M while playing Leathernecks. Fol- lowing this formation the band played Illinois Loyalty while marching in a running RIM For their final formation the band made USA and played our national anthem, The Star Spangled Banner. The MHS first band played for the opening session of the MEA on October IIS. They also played between acts of the junior class play, the operetta and the senior class play. XfVhen the band was on parade it was lead by Howard Connell, drum major, and Lota Ann Larson, Jean Aarness, and Bunny Owens, drum majorettes, and Joyce Aaberg, junior majorette. Numbers played by the combined bands of the Big Nine schools were: Built on a Rock by Lindenian, Deep South by Isaac, Desert Song by Rom- berg, and Stars and Stripes by Sousa. Included in the pieces played by the select orchestra were the Russian Chorale and Overture , Fisher, Gypsy Trail Overture, Fischelg In a Mon- astery Garden, Ketelby, and The Pilgrim, Lake. Page 45 l Page -I6 First row: S. Christeson. J. Peterson tsecretary-treasurerl, L. King tpresidentl, S. Evans tvice pres- identl. Francelia Smith tadviserj. Second row: H. Clark, M. Morse, P. Macoy, J. Burnes, J. Zell, J. Lienhard, J. Tackle, B. Lobdell. Third row: H. Clark, J. Graif, C. McKinney. B. Miller, J. Barn- hart, H. Miller, K. Kies, W. Swanson, H. McCarl, R. Pearson. B. DeMuth. Not in picture: J. DePue, J. Miller, E. Austin. Y. Puck, C. Peterson, R. Scherer. Radio Workshop The work of Mankato high's clubs, extra-cttrricular activities, and classes were aired each Tuesday evening by the Radio lVorkshop on the School Scrap- book over KYSM. Opening the School Scrapbook last fall was a dramatization of the high school fire as it happened in July. Two plays. The Frog Gangsters and Books for Abe Lincoln, were presented: a Hameteur Hour was broadcastg and Atnericanization and adult education classes were publicized. Advertisements lor the operetta and the class plays were given by the casts. Brush and Palette Members of the Brush and Palette brought their hobbies to work on at the regular monthly meeting. Red and white pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them were sold during the fall. Modes and Motion and Futurea- ma, movies showing modern trends and designs in industrial art, were shown at the November meeting. Members visited the Anderson Engraving shop to study eouuuereial engraving at the December meeting. The last meetings of the year were devoted to the lines in which the students were most interested. First row: P. Adams tpresidentl, D. Arbuckle, E. Himmelman, E. Hanson, R. Fjellman, M. Johnson, B. Peterson, A. Piepho, R. Bertrand, J. Tackle. Second row: C. Hickey, B. Vosbeck, B. Brown, S. Olson, D. Swift, G. Himmelman. S. Christeson, Georgia Tate tadviserl, N. Noteboom, B. Budde. Not in picture: E. Lynde. H. Olson, M. Lindsoe, B. Flanagan, L. Donahue, L. Ball, B. Pollei, C. Larson, D. Krick, D. Dickey, G. Pengel, E. Olson, L. Jones. Left to right: J. Olsen, J. Owen, A. Eastman, R. Fjellman, and M. Zettler. Girl Reserves Tl1e place where no male may rear his ugly heinied head-the Y XVVCA! lt is in this stately building left by Loren and Lulu Cray that high schools girls are able to get together for their monthly girl reserves. All the girls in high school belong to one of the eleven girl reserves: G. A., Phi Omega, .I-unior, Sophomore, Senior, Sag En, H.E., Nu Tau, Sigma Epsilon, F.F.F., or B.P. After the girls' memberships are decided upon for the year, all the reserves are on their own, and they decide what they will do to better them- selves in living up to the girl reserve code. One member is picked from each girl resewe to represent her group on the girl reserve council, which aids all the girl reserve groups. Effective handling of the male animalu rates first among those subjects dis- cussed by the girls. Of course the girl reserve meetings usually begin with some such subject as Personality,', Proper Clothes, or Hobbies, but eventually it all goes back to the most popular subject-the boys and how to please them. After the meetings supper is furnished by the girls. Various kinds of meals are given, including pot-luck, chow mein and spaghetti suppers. These meetings give the girls an opportunity to discuss their problems with girls who understand them and who are frank enough to criticize when criticism is needed. Poise and social experience is gained through the mother's teas and banquets given by the girl reserves. In general, the Y gives the girls a social education that cannot be obtained from books. Page 47 G. R. COUNCIL Seated: J. Owen. L. Davis tvice presidenti, S. Cur- rier. Esther Daniels tad- viserl. Flathers. Standing: M. Mill- er, J. King. F. Klammer. M. Wistrom. M. Zettler tpresidentl, K. Kies tsecre- tary-treasurerl, Mrs. R. C. Wilson. SAG EN GIRL RESERVE First row: C. Hoxie tsecre- taryl. L. Campbell tpres- identl. J. Owen. Second row: C. Smith. R. Christe- son. B. Paftolis, C. Larson ttreasurerl. Third row: B. Hallman, P. Ling, P. Ma- coy. B. son, O. man. E. row: A. ton. M. son, N. picture: presidentb, L. Owen, S. Christeson. V. Buzick, J . Bumes, J. Brinkema, R. Bauer. G. Pengel, D. Raw- son. J. DePue. B. Holl- nagel. Page 48 Tr B. Atwood. E. Fischer. P. Mad- Dawson. B. Hall- McDona1d. Fourth Roberts. E. Bengs- Smith, H. Atcher- Noteboom. Not in E. Jones tvice Girl Reserve Council Each of the twelve members ol' the girl reserve council is selected from a girl reserve group as its representative in this governing body. Council members and girl reserve presidents, accompanied by Miss Esther Daniels and Mrs. R. C. Vililson, council sponsors, and Miss Ruth Cavers, attended the Older Girls' con- ference held at Albert Lea on October 25. Three Christmas parties sponsored by the council for the two-hundred fifty girl reserve members were held December 15, IG, and 17 at the Y.X'V.C.A. At the Mothers' Tea given in March the council presented a candle-lighting ceremony as a part of the program. A tea given to acquaint junior high girls with the girl reserve program was the council's last project. Sag En Twelve Tests of Character by Harry Ifosdick was chosen as the topic ol discussion for the year by the girls of the Sag En girl reserve. At each meeting two chapters were discussed by the members. Initiation of the twelve new members was held at Highland park in Septem- ber. Mis. Peggy Clausen spoke to the group on Beauty Aids at the February meeting, with a potluck supper following. Miss Cathrine Pinney, the sponsor of Sag En, helped the sophomore and junior girls at the end of the year to prepare a formal banquet for the graduating seniors. First row: J. Aarness, H. Haller. M. Zettler. M. Schultz ttreasurer J , E. Yukel. Second row: M. Bar- kuloo. M. Hyde, M. Olson. B. Brazier. Mrs. W. E. Lloyd tsponsorh. J. Peter- son tpresidentb. Third row: B. French. G. Tellijohn, L. Metag. H. Brell, M. Han- son. S. Lutz. B. Bell tsecre- taryj, S. Evans. Fourth row: P. Thomson. S. Swen- sen. P. Babcock, D. Swift. Not in picture: G. Brown. First row: L. Strickland, L. Baxter. B. Matson. L. Langhoff, M. 'Morse, J. Barnhart. J. Schultz, B. Carlstrom, D. Charles. Sec- ond row: E. Lynde, B. Wykoif, P. Blakeslee, D, Petterson tpresidentj, L. Hintz tsecretaryl, M. Bell tvice presidentl, S. Lid- strom ttreasurerl, J. Miller. Third row: N. Willard, M. Simpson, O. McMi1la.n, K. Boman. B. Brazier. M. Swanson, B. Anderson, K. Kies, B. Polzin. Not in pic- ture: B. Pounds, D. Ste- wart, A. Sorenson. K. Lien- ! hard, C. Smith. S. Rasmus- sen. Senior Out ol School into Life's Responsibilities served as the theme for the Senior girl reserve in which they studied problems encountered by seniors as they leave high school. l'Vhat colleges to enter, what requirements are necessary, and who should attend college were studied at a fall meeting. Father Daly spoke on the importance of religion in the modern community at the February meeting. The seniors were guests at a farewell tea given in May by the Junior girl reserve. Junior The Essentials ol a Pleasing Personality were studied by the Junior girl reserve at their meetings this year. Dale Prince, cosmetician, spoke on makeup at the February meeting. , In April a tea was held by the Junior girl reserve lor the members of the Senior girl reserve. A style show was held at the tea with clothes from Stevens0n's and Buttrey's. In May a meeting was held to elect olhcers for the coming year. Page 49 Page 50 Sigma Epsilon The Good Neighbor Policy was an ap- propriate theme for the Sigma Epsilon girl re- serve. The sponsor of the group was Miss Vida Alexander, Mankato high school Spanish teach- Miss Alexander spoke to the group in Novem- ber on Mexico and the Spanish Language. South America was the topic of Mrs. G. Pet- terson's talk at the March meeting. Mexican slides were shown as a part of the program at First row: H. Nelson, R. Staehling, J. Olsen. Second row: J. Lundin tpresidentl, L. Traeger, M. Little. M. Hollnagel, C. Peterson tsecretaryy. Third row: E. Wass, L. Wagner, J. King, L. Stephans. Fourth row: A. Tel- shaw, L. Hansen, M. Nelson. Fifth row: R. Anderson, B. Weimar. Not in picture: J. Miller fvice presidentl. Personality was stressed at the GA. girl reserve meetings this year with Two members of the group who had gone to the Older Girls' conference at Albert Lea gave reports on the sessions each had attended at the November meeting. The Hlm on the burning of Mankato high school was shown following the meeting. Seniors of the group were honored at a tea given for them in April. G.. First row: N. Pugh. Y. Puck tsecretaryl, B. Oglesby tvice pres identl, A. Heljeson tpresidentl, J Kelley ttreasurerl, F. Johnson Second row: P. Zierwick, D Sweet, M. Chittenden. M. West. .1 Shurson, J. Throdahl, G. Kawczynski. Third row: B. Sched ler, J. Tate. K. LaGow, R. Swan son, G. Leftault, P. Sens. S. Pol zin. Fourth row: S. Currier. I Harlow, L. Llchtenberg. Not picture: P. Frnmmes, V. Oftedahl P. Olson, S. Daby. I. Carlson. l Personality and Vocations were studied by the H. E. girl reserve at their regular meet- ings this year. Two members ol the group who had gone to the Older Girls' conference at Al- bert Lea gave reports on the meetings each had attended at the October meeting. Getting a Job was discussed by Mrs. NV. D. X'Villard at the December meeting. The X'Vorth While Girl, a pamphlet on the ideal girl as set forth by Iifty Harvard men, served as a topic for group dis- cussions. In the spring the club held a theater party and a Mothers' Tea. First row: F. Neubert, M. Lanz. G. Holzapfel. Second row: P. Rollings ttreasurerl, L. Peterzon tvice pres- identl, G. DeMars tpres.J, F. Pedersen tsec'y.J, B. At- wood. Third row: K. Tamblyn. V. Hollnagel, M. Schneider, M. Warner, P. Forrey. Fourth row: V. Lyons, S. Haedt, L. Larson. C. Theissen, H. Cooper, J. Weimar. Not in picture: E. Beetch, V. Ottoson, R. Wagner, M. Rutledge. S. Pohl, C. Kaufmann. L. Owen, M. Gingles, E. Armstrong. YVith Vocations as their theme for the year, the F.F.F. girl reserve heard talks on sucli subjects as social welfare, beauty culture, teaching, dress de- signing, and secretarial work. For the January meeting the group was conduct- ed through the Citizens' '.l'elephone company by P. M. Ferguson. An added interest was the making ol' booklets for hospitalized children in a Minneapolis hospital for Easter. At the May meeting the girls entertained their mothers at a Mothers' Tea. F. F. F. irst row: E. Austin ttreasurerl, . Eastman lviee presidentl, Ruth avers tadviserl, L. Seltenreieh presidentb. E. Flathers. Second ow: D. Kalbow. A. Lunz, D. Bar- s, I. Lane, H. Hankel, I. Carlson, . Johnson. M. Tate, M. Schauer, . Hanel. Not in picture: L. Drees- en tsecretaryl. G. Reedfield. J. arton. B. Scott. H. Snow, A. entz. Page 51 Sophomore Developing the theme, Personality Develop- ment, the Sophomore girl reserve heard talks by Mrs. NV. C. Eastman on XV hat Part lfVe Can Play in National Defense, Mrs. Milton D. Mason on Personality, Miss Cora Sletten on Attitude in the School, and Mrs. Murray Hawes on Sports Members were selected and initiated into the group by the Junior girl reserve in October. In February a general discussion was held on movies. The sophomore members were hosts to their mothers at a tea given in May at the Y.lfV.C.A. First row: P. Nordgren. H. Olson, M. Anderson, P. Burmeis- ter. G. Carlson, M. McKinney tpresidentl. J. McLaughlin 59555 Egg? Qin'-4 03? 1 - gm wal . . gg 5555. crm.-.Q S522 1 Zo' . ' N U-1 zu'2:.r3' m2E'.'rr' Q eg PES? Gaim 'UPF' E3 3 :',2,f ln UQ OO mo. HSSP . W - F' I11, . o Cl Eng? rv O U' FG' Hogg o5'8 ' EMS. 502535 Smock, M. Anderson, J. Brooks. M. Rieke ttreasurerj, B. Brockmeyer, N. DePue, B. Bletcher, P. Nelson. B. P. Gnu, RPISERVPI tCaption at Righty Vocations was chosen as the topic for the Phi Omega girl reserve programs this year. Twenty-one new members were initiated at a special October meeting held at Highland park. Dress designing was discussed at a fall meeting. Miss Clara Paschke, county health nurse, gave a talk on health. A theater party was held in March. Miss Cecelia Allen is sponsor ol' the group. page 52 Nu TAU GIRL RESERVE D tCaption on Page 533 Phi Omega First row: L. Haack, D. Jones, J. Johnson, M. Fletcher. Second row: F. Klammer, G. Himmelman tsecretaryj, L. Meyer tpresidentl, E. Himmelman tvice presidentl, E. Gosch ttreasurerl. Third row: J. Wolcott, E. Gosewisch, M. Deike, P. Adams. L. Pofahl. Fourth row: C. Steinberg, V. Har- ris. M. Wrucke, J. Gillette, G. Sanborn. P. Sanborn. T. Meyer, M. Busse, J. Reed, R. Fjellman. A. Hassing. M. Jones, C. Williams, F. Precht. Not in picture: D. Luk- ken, B. Ferguson. In April a banquet for mothers was held. Seniors told the group of their SOPHOMORE GIRL RESERVE CCaption at Leftl I I Group discussions on Personality and Man- ners followed by pot luck suppers were held by the B. P. girl reserve this year. Sixteen new mem- bers were initiated into the club at a picnic at Highland park in September. Ofhcers for the year were chosen at that time. A Mothers, tea was held by the B. P. girl re- serve in April, at the Y.X'V.C.A. Miss Dorothy Sandgren is sponsor of the group. First row: D. Strusz ttreasurerj, C. Hickey tpresidentl. M. Kephart tsecretaryb. Second row: Dorothy Sandgren tspon- sorj, M. Peterson, B. Budde, V. Soley. Third row: P. Krum- mel, A. Menk. L. Meissner. Fourth row: C. McCormick, S. Dolliver, M. Nelson. Fifth row: A. Muetzel, R. Reed, M. Wistrom, D. Dickey. Not in picture: A. Hippauf Cvice pres- identj, E. Bulow, D. Gronfeldt. S. Miller, B. Pollei, B. Pollei, E. Olson, S. Olson, L. Jones, E. Hanson. The girl reserve code was studied this year by the Nu Tau girl reserve, a combination of last year's Nu Tau and H. girl reserves. Talks given at regular meetings centering around the theme included: How To Be Happy, Mrs. R. G. l'Vilsong The Giving and Receiving of Gifts, Miss Gwen Shawg and Social Manners, Mrs. YV. D. YVillard. A Thanksgiving 'basket was given in Novemberg Christmas carols were sung after the December meeting. future plans at a meeting held in May in their honor. Nu Tau First row: L. Borneke, E. Weber. A. Hoffman, E. Bohks, H. Hoff- mann. Second row: W. Andersen, B. Dodge. H. Zuel. B. Peterson tvice presidentj, L. Davis, M. Johnson fpresidentl. Third row: B. Michels, D. Michels, M. Doran, D. Doran, C. Fasnacht, Z. Fas- nacht, W. Muldoon, I. Baker, Mrs. R. C. Wilson, C. Wittrock. D. Busby ftreasurerl, Esther Daniels tsponsorl. Not in picture: M. Christensen, C. Cole, B. Compton tsecretaryl, H. Dodge, E. Heitner, G. Bartle, L. Kolbuss. PHI OMEGA GIRL RESlERX'E CCaption on Page 523 Page 33 C9 X 1 PM 5 if 2, fan 695 69' l O 0 ,pt 9 V' 0- X J Il V pffl' F if Fw' t V. 0 fb W bf' l -gal l R 6UKwfl'jo,,0 M Coach Todnem-the guy who suffered all those bad jokes about gum-chewing and no hair-out of the goodness of our hearts we present him wearing a cap and minus his usual package of gum . . . Bud Brown shows us what one bag of Planter's Peanuts can do for you . . . Some of the kids in this institution of knowledge are all wet . . . Ole repre- sents some of the school spirit prevalant throughout the year . . . The boys play catch as catch can under the basket . . . yirg breaks through for Kato's track eam. Sports As Usual The familiar athletic events of the year did much to make Kato High teel at home in a borrowed building. Although the war situation limited the number ot track, tennis, and qolf trips, there were still the same number of football and basketball games as in the past. J S -, ..,.,.,,, . , fl ' '- ewsazlsr . f . 1 . . , 1, --fmeww::g:5ggf::' -it .55 , , V - , ' ' A f S' , ' ,. -'.:- -IJ, 5 'Q 1521. C, -:C 1 . h ,,.,k..3-,zlgjrg m . Y '. , ...f,.-:1,-..,p....,- .Z ...tt-, L lg, y' N ' A .Q tt. . H S. , , .ug , 1 , 5 ., A n , tf'I'U,'1Q. ' I 1t,..1mff9:'2?4:1s Q +. 1 ' I ' 7 W in A 'P ' fyfp' ,YW ' 1 .wuz 1.3, , K Q . -:N . ..-- ,- - -U , X I :iff E' lf, u.aw.:x:.-f-'- . f l:Y J:k Mil? ., . fi Z 'll 'I 1 3- ,1 , --I fs - . . , -fs f Q hsskfr ' '- ' A O . - QF t 1 D, ian 1, , A ' 5555- . 3,1 . .---.f.-,- :-f.,.t-3:4 . ' -J' . . 'f' .',15'j:, I. -V-rl -- 5535, ' Q 1 so 1- 5. 5' gf ' , y E, ,554 ge H lf't.,..,,,'-1 -T571 0 I ' ' -1, - A J .Lau ' X15 H v t,:,k6lQ'a'fi- 5 it' - 7 P A. 1 va-9'- :,, -il-'ifllA'il2A5gV Q94 ' J .. A --..' f ,, 5 . ,.., '- rv '-.--r-'-' ,A-.. 7. Zi fiiikle-' Q.. :.. .sw , .. . r.-' . j,,, ,E:,s U, A if t S 5 V 1t..A33Q.:W ::,.w, i, ,.,?ml,Lf-,gggfgg-,,wes,,f. F 194 .x. . in, - 1, 4' ' ,-,-,N V - .DAQ-.w-...-, . .-ag . ' ' W' ' ' -'f5j,2E5::Lw.f2's-35:-145' E- ,. . '. xl- Q-bs' N, f Z.. ??i?11?i?f X3 lk if , W I Q q.. Vbz. L ,'-: S , ,' 'W I' X , tj , if A, A ev 'X' RUDY BEYER-This squatty guard was one of the best defense men in the conference. He won a place on the Front row: left to right: D. Philp. J. Thompson, D. Leines, P. Keogan. G. Johnson, R. Beyer, M. Schindle, C. Kusche. K. O'Brien, J. Sturm fsenior managerl. Second row: R. Osmundson tjunior managerj, W. Sugden, D. Claar, L. Hildebrand, D. Steiner, L. Ball, B. Bock, P. Frost, H. Koeppen, A. Putman, L. Donahue, D. Kendall tsophomore managerl. Third row: Assistant Coach Curtis John- son. L. Andreasen, D. Culshaw, H. Lloyd. A. Scheid, B. Seabern. J. Todnem, J. Jovaag. J. Nelson, D. Marienau. L. Nordgren, R. Linde, Coach Louis Todnem. Fourth row: D. Nelson. J. Smith. C. Johlggonli C. Nelson. Captains D. Weech and R. Hintz, V. Pofahl, R. Milnor, D. LaGow. B. French, D. ic . Football A Scarlet team of unknown quality traveled to Blue Earth for the season's opener September 9 and emerged with a 6-6 tie. Mankato scored Hrst as Co-cap- tain Dick l'Veech took a lateral and raced over. The Scarlets proved themselves to be an inexperienced but stubborn team. E Mankato completely upset pre-game dope on September 19 as they hung a 27-0 defeat on a favored l'Vaseca team. Making their first home showing, the whole team played outstanding ball. Bob French scored twice and joe Smith and Dean LaGow once. Virg Pofahl kicked three conversions. The Scarlets won their first conference game September 26 as they defeated Northfield 14-6. C0-captain Ray Hintz blocked a Raider punt early in the game, and O'Brien scored shortly afterwards. The Scarlets scored again as Lloyd Don- ahue took a lateral from .Ioe Smith and raced over. Pofahl converted both times. On October 4 the Scarlet gridders helped make Homecoming a success by trimming the Albert Lea Tigers I3-0. The aggressive Scarlet line and speedy backs proved too much for the scrappy Tiger team. Virg Pofahl scored twice and converted once. A 65-yard punt return by Ken O'Brien was one of the game's features. The Scarlets suffered their only loss of the season on October 10 when they dropped a heart-breaking 19-6 decision to lilinona. Virg Pofahl counted the lone Kato touchdown. The Scarlet grid machine roared back from defeat October 17, as they trounced Owatonna in a savage battle on the home Held, 20-6. Owatonna scored hlst on a long pass, but thereafter the Scarlets dominated the game. Ken O'Brien. Bob French, and Dean La Gow all scored touchdowns with Pofahl kicking two conversions. This game marked the close of play for Blaine Evans, rugged guard, as he suffered a serious leg injury. Minus three regulars, the Scarlets barely eked out a 7-6 victory at Red lfVing on October 24. Brilliant Ken O'Brien scored the only touchdown in the first period as he raced 78 yards to score. Virg Pofahl made the all-important con- version. Scarlet line play was good defensively. On November 7 the Scarlets lost all chance for a championship when they were held to a 0-0 tie by Faribault. Fumbles stopped several Scarlet drives. LLOYD DONAHUE-Coziclt Todnem rated this lighting junior quarterback one of the best blocking hacks he has all-conference second team. ever had. BILL BUCK-Big, rugged all-conference tackle, Burly was noted for his smart defensive play as well as his hard- I driving offense. Page 56 BL.-IINE EVANS-Blocking was Blaine's main forte, and he was regarded as one of the best pulling guards in Man- kato high history, even though injuries cut short his play- ing career. Letterman BOB FRENCH-Rock was a swivel-hipped halfback who specialized in long gains around end. He was chosen co-captain for 1942. PAUL FROST-Alternating between tackle and guard. Paul was the biggest man on this year's squad and a really tough man to take out of a play. LEWIS HILDEBRAND-Louie was a tricky, speedy junior halfback who very capably filled his place in the lineup whenever needed. Rell' HINTZ-Co-captain and the only returning reg- ular from the 1940 team. Ray was not only a very tough tackle but played a major part in keeping up the teatn's s nrit. lCHUCK JOHNSON-A big blocking guard, Chuck was noted for his light and spiritg his hard work gained him a hrst string rating. CH.'1RLES KUSCHE-This slim senior guard was one of the hardest workers on the squad for three yearsg he was ready whenever the occasion demanded. DEAN LA GOI-V-A battering rain fullback. he was the best reserve the Scarlets had. His vicious plunging and tackling will be remembered by Kato's opponents. RONNIE MILNOH-A personable, hard-working rc- serve end. Ronnie was one of the spark plugs of the team. CHARLIE NELSON-Not only one of the most willing first rowLKLRO:Brien,nLzll-Iild-.ebra-nd, L3 Gowiny. players on the squad, Charlie was also one of the best blockers. He played a lot of good football from his end IOSL I KEN O'BRIEN-This elusive all-conference halfback was a real triple-threat man. He was also an outstanding passer and safety man. VIRG POFAHL-Virg used his sprinter's speed to great advantage at his fullback post. His quick thrusts through the line were constant threats to the enemy. ART PUTNAM-This fast-improving junior guard made innumerable tackles from his line-backers post. Art's long kick-offs often left the opponents in a hole. .IOE SMITH-This lanky end's Hght, deadly blocking, and pass-snatching ability had much to do with the suc- cess of the team. ll II,I,r'lRIJ SUGDEN-A reserve center, Sug was one of the best-liked gridders, always ready with a word of enf couragement when the team needed it. JOHN TODNEM-johnny was a sixty minute player, a bulwark on defense and a bruising blocker whose passes from center were faultless. DICK IVEECH-Co-captain and end, he was an out- standing player. constantly breaking up the opponents' plays before they started. He won a place on the all- conference second team. Pofahl, Erencha L.nDpnahue: Sneeonil row: Page 58 Joe Smith, Charles Nelson, and Art Putnam run interference for Dean La Gow in the Mankato- Owatonna game. 1 Basketball The Mankato Scarlets opened their basketball season November 28 at the Mankato armory by dropping a 29-2-1 decision to a more experienced Fairmont team. The Scarlets showed occasional bursts of good basketball. ln the opening game of conference play on December 5, the Scarlets drub- bed Albert Lea 358-17. The play of the Scarlets was erratic but improved. Lewis Hildebrand and Captain Ken O'l3rien led .the scoring. 'while Ray Hintz and .loc Smith did some good work in controllng rebounds. Led by the inspired play of Ken O'Brien who collected l8 points, Mankato defeated Faribault on their home court on December l2. O'Brien on offense and Virg Pofahl on defense stood Utlt. The final score was 29-22. Mankato's Scarlets were given a lesson in basketball on January 2, when they were thumped by an altnnni team 42-20. A- rough. aggressive Owatonna quint knocked Mankato out of their tempor- ary hold on first place in conference play as they handed the Scarlets a 23-I6 lick- ing on December 18. Showing vast improvement, Mankato traveled to Northheld on January 9 to defeat the Raiders by a E55-28 score. Mankato led 26-6 at halftime. O'Brien again led the scoring with l4 points. A ' Taking up where they left off in football, the Scarlets on January 22 handed a favored XVaseca five a 28-23 defeat. The all-around play of O'Brien and Sper- lich featured the game. An uninspired Scarlet team dropped their second conference loss to Owa- tonna on the Braves' floor january 23. Bud Brown, reserve forward, led the scoring with 6 points, while John Mayer had 5 points and turned in some nice defensive work. Mankato lost all hope of a share in the Big Nine title on january 29 when a big, rugged Austin team handed them a 42-23 lacing on the armory floor. The game was close for a quarter but then the opposition virtttally rolled over the Scarlets to victory. Bill Sperlick and Ken O'Brien led the scoring with 8 points apiece. 'I kv Wx , ,V if ,A 5 n Va xl ,E if i Y gk X ' f - Q? Q 5 In 16 ja H J 1 'K J if 3 2 . 1, 2 if 'P 9 ' , ni A E vi C- Vf I Q- 5 B m . V' A Q 3 We iq L W 5. - M L' A Q 'fm z Sf 1' if 5 E ,gg .l g 'w Hisjinf ,J V 5 . E . 9 mg 2 Q , 2 5 Qg. , -,, v-. V w 4 'f y K i greg K is 'W Q mf ,Q J 6 ' us I ,x E ? ' ., W aw Q5 3 I -' an f 24 Letter-men. CAPTAIN KEN O'BR1EN-A regular forward for two years. Mlhitey was an inspiring leader and the hardest man on the floor to guard. He was the spark plug of the Kato offense all through the year and ranked among the first three scorers in the conference for two successive seasons. I VIRG POFAHI.-Virg was an unusually speedy guard whosaw more action than any defense man on the squad. A letterman for two years, his bursts of speed broke up many opposition plays. JOE SMITH-The third returning lettcrman on the squad, joe was a lanky center who was counted on for tnost of the rebound work by the undersized Kato squad. Illness and injury kept him out of several games and hampered his play in late games. JOHN MAYER-A letterman from Pillsbury academy, john Hlled a regular guard position and proved a wel- come addition to the Scarlet bucketecrs. His hard-driving style of play kept the Kato cause alive in many games. BILL SPERLICH-This former captain at College high teamed with O'Brien to give the Scarlets a potent forward combination. Reliable Bill. who was one of the must con- sistent performers on the Kato team. will bolster the Scarlet lineup next year. BUD BROWN-A sharp-shooting junior, Bud scored many timely baskets. One of the smoothest performers on the squad. he shifted in mid-season from forward to guard without any let-down in his precision-like play. DA VE PHILP-The most improved man on the squad. this junior center came up very rapidly near the seasons end. Dave is best remembered for his deadly shooting from the corner. DICK WILSON-This steady, fast-moving junior guard could be inserted whenever a regular needed a rest. Dick was a good team player and a dead-eye cn his free shots. JIM BARR-This Hghting junior forward was one of the best shots on the squad. A recruit from Xvebster City, Iowa, Barr was an agressive, driving type of player. LLOYD DONAHUE-A hard-working junior guard. Donahue was known as a player who illlSliCli at all times. Whenever he was put in a game. he could be counted on to give his utmost. LEWIS HII.DEBR.f1ND-A speedy. ilasliy forward whose i'ball hawking was very troublesome to cpponents' play. He will be among the lettermen returning next year. , Top, left to right: K. O'Brien, V. Pofahl, L. Hildebrand, J. Smith, B. Sperlich, J. Mayer. Bottom. PHI-IC 00 left to right: J. Barr. R. Wilson, D. Phup, L. Donahue. B. Brown. Sophomore Yanrugans YANNIGANS First row: R. Baker, D. Nelson, J. Workman. Sec- ind row: G. Wilcox. R. Olson, K. Arnold. D. eines. Saturday Morning League The Mankato high school Yannigans under Coach Curtis johnson displayed their usual smooth, aggressive, and high-scoring team to annex their fourth straight Saturday Morning league title without a loss. The Yannigans had a rec- ord of 15 wins and 3 losses for the year against teams in the SML and outside quintets such as Garden City, Mapleton, Rapidan, St. Clair, Hanska, X'Valdorf, and Good Thunder. The Y Comets were runners-up, being defeated for the first time in 20 games by the Yannigans in the final game of the Saturday Morning League, 41 to 29. The ten SML teams in order of their final ranking were: Yannigans, Comets, Ramblers, Slopsters, Supermen, Moles, Bees, Globs, Benchies, and Aces. ' .si P .,,, P YT Bill Bock of the Ramblers captured individual scoring honors with llel points for a new record. Dewey Nelson, George XfVilcox, and LeRoy Olson of the S - Yannigans were close behind. A The Benchies, the second team of the Yannigans, began to show real im- provement at the end of the season. BENCH YANNIGANS COMETS First row: D. Marinenau, R. Kratz, W. McTighe. First row: P. Wollam, D. Wood. D. Steiner. B. Second row: L. Korth, H. Schmidt, R. Linde. L. Meyer. Bob Goodge fcoachj. Second row: B. Con- Persons, W. Olberg.. way, D. Weech, R. Hintz. D. LaGow. x sf ' Pag e6l Page 62 Track YV ith but a few weeks of hard practice, the Scarlet trackmen opened their track season April 26 by winning fifth place in a fast Iield at the Blue Earth meet. Captain Dick Swanson scored 9 of his team's 26 points and also set a new record at Mankato high by throwing the discus 125 feet, four feet farther than Henry -Iabbra's toss in 1935. The following week Scarlet tracksters completely dominated the sixth dis- trict meet as they scored IOSZIQ points to 605 for St. James, their nearest rival. Mankato took Hrst place in all events except the SSO-yard run. Gaining ISM! well-deserved points, Mankato got a tie for third place in the M division at the l'ourtieth annual Carleton meet. Russ Fechter, Virg Pofahl, and Swanson each gained 5 points for the Scarlets. On May 17 the Scarlet cindermen lost their regional championship as X'Vells nosed them out by one point. Swanson scored I2 points for the Reclmen. Entering the annual Big Nine meet on May 31, the Scarlet trackmen copped third place as Swanson again lead the point-getting. Mankato entered a three-man squad in the state track meet held at the Uni- versity ol Minnesota on May 241-. The squad consisted of Virg Polahl, Dick Swan- son, and Russ Fechter. Fcchter copped the only points as he gained a close second in the 440. ' Virg Polahl, star sprinter, was elected to captain the 1942 cindermen. Five lettermeu will return to form the nucleus of the squad. They are, besides Polahl, Bill Bock, Lloyd Donahue. Ken O'Brien, and Ray Hintz. joe Smith. '40 letter- nian, will also be back. Smith was kept out of track in '-ll because ol a leg injury, Loafing in general before the track meet . . . Fechter crosses the line to win the 440 . . . Ray covers a considerable amount of ground in the broad jump . . . The starting line-up for the 440 . . . By the look on Dick Swanson's face. high-jumping must be painful . . . Knoff and Hintz took a stroll to get a little exercise after the track meet. First row: D. Nelson, D. Philp, D. Weech, C. John- son. Second row: Clarence Glasrud tcoachl, A. Knaub, J. Foster. B. Brown, D. Groenig, C. Olson, B. Neubert, M. Wewerka. Tennis Although Captain Bruce Crooker was the only returning letterman from the 1941 squad, the Scarlet netsters managed to turn in a 50052 average for the 1041 tennis season. They defeated Owatonna 7-0, Austin 5-4, and Faribault 7-2, while losing to Rochester 6-1, Albert Lea 8-1, and Shattuck fin a non-conference matchj 9-0. The Scarlets placed fourth in the Big Nine tennis tournament at Austin. Captain Bruce Crooker and Bud Brown were entered in the singles and Dick Weech and Chuck Olson in the doubles. ' Captain Bruce Crooker, Bud Brown, Dick VVeech, Chuck Olson, Chuck Johnson, jim Bowen, and Rod Fleming earned their letters. Despite the shortage of rubber which affects both tires and tennis balls, the tennis team managed to schedule their usual meets with the Big Nine schools - and Shattuck during the 1942 season. Northheld was selected as host to the Big Nine tennis tournament. ' Captain Chuck Olson, Bud Brown, Dick Wfeech, and 'Chuck Johnson, re- turning lettermen, formed the nucleus of the 1942 team. 1 Golf K Only one letterman, veteran Captain John Todnem, returned for the 1942 golf team. Other golfers were Grant Smith, Billy Meyer, and Don Olson, a promising freshman. The 1941 linksters dropped their opener to a strong Fairmont team 105 to IW at Fairmont. Still feeling the sting of defeat, they redeemed themselves later by down- ing Albert Lea 915 to 41.3 and Le Sueur 8 to 4, both at Mankato. Two wins in a row were just too much and the Scarlets lost in a triangular match played here to Owatonna 916 to QW and to Faribault 7 to 5. John Nelson, Bob French, John Todnem, and Har- ry French were l94l lettermen. Left to right: B. Meyer, J. Todnem, G. Smith. Page 63 Page 64 Sophomores Juniors Seniors First row: B. Hollnagel, H. Kauffmann, M. McKinney, O. Rawson. J. Koenigsberger, R. Lingensjo, C. Williams. K. La- Gow, D. Nackerud. J. McLaughlin, S. Larson. Second row: R. Anderson. E. Gosewisch, M. Anderson, J. Weimar, P. Burmeister. H. Cooper, B. Brockmeyer, P. Johnson, S. Ma- bee, L. Michelson. Third row: P. Nordgren, N. Nelson . lb Tosch, R. Swanson. A. Eastman, L. Pofahl, B. Hallman: M. Deike, M. Anderson. Fourth row: G. Leftault, S. Daby. B. Haugen. B. Hallman, M. Rieke, M. Schneider, G. Hanson, M. Busse. P. Sanborn. Not on picture: P. Ling, A. Radichel . Peterson, S. Polzin, P. Sens, M. Warner. 2 :st-wqgg' Zi D 5'D og,9,, Hasspmg .. Qibsesu ' 2Q,,':1f,9S5 0 ff' H9555 5 2.t.4f1r'n-ffli... rn, Wig m Fa' EEL- O QED?-gig? FEP.-1' 84 F'W5EFQ won-awe Ei' SEED' 3 35952 'visa agement: . .4 Ugpgiglg 55955385 ,.,+-+21 D. if-.KSOH5 :s o inm'-ogg -ewfsr.--P' -10' Nm rf :vE'UEEF7' mess 'U 5.49. Eg, vefimrwilv First row: L. Metag, Catherine Cottrell tadviserl, I. Lane, S. Evans, B. French, S. Christeson, P. Rollings. Second row: E. Jones fpresidentj, J. Lundin, S. Swensen. B. Ferguson, E. Ihlrimmelman, F. Pedersen. Not in picture: C. Larson, L. eyer. Girls' Athletic Association Forgot my gym suit. Can I borrow yours? Boy, our team will sure lick yours tonight! Remember our plan! are pieces of conversation heard from the girls-sophomores, juniors, and seniors-as they forget class distinctions and become one group when they dress for GAA two nights a weelc. As the girls grow older, which necessitates more time for clubs and other activities, member- ship in GAA decreases as they drop out. That accounts for the diminishing size of the groups above. Page 65 G. A. A. Sports Volleyball, basketball, and kittenball again were t11e highlights of girls' sports in 1941-42. The sophomores this year really went to town and showed their superiority over the juniors and seniors-in sports. The upperclassmen have a good excuse for this, though: sophies have had gym practice all year. The swift, peppy volleyball tournaments start with the beginning of the year. Following this came a rough-and-tumble basketball season. Basketball again was the most popular sport even though other activities often cut down the turnout. Kittenball ends the season of girls' sports, and the fact that this year they no longer had to walk all the way up to hilltop was appreciated. A GAA picnic, generally held at Minneopa park, tops everything off. GAA awards are given out at the picnic. 1000 points are required for a pin and 600 points for a letter. A numeral is given for 100 points. The picnic proves to be a splendid way of giving the seniors a send-off and introducing the sophomores and juniors to another year. Putting the juniors and seniors to shame, the sophomores this year num- bered 40, the largest class that has ever been enrolled in GAA since Miss Cath- erine Cottrell, sponsor of GAA, came to Mankato high. The sophs won the elimination volleyball and basketball tournaments this year. .The twenty regular members of the junior class finished their second year with a good record. The juniors participated in the basketball finals. NV ith their outstanding sportsmanship giving them a good record, ten senior girls will receive their 1000 point awards-GAA pins-this spring. The senior girls were in the quarter Hnals of volleyball and active in basketball. Bucketball-in a crude sort of way . . . Proud seniors who after three years of G. A. A. work will re- ceive pins this year . . . G. A. A. sports are supervised by Catherine Cottrell, adviser, and Ellyn genes, prexy . . . After much controversy over what team was to have the ball. they decided to toss or it. J. 'l' pffrj-4' I Qi I . f 1 J Rleparttglnrg iii-.teas of 16941 feg a lump in N - ,M err oa w en arve anson sang ' ' DI-444 46 fc 4' Shipmates Forever . . . Some of the A4 ' more intelligent morons in the senior ily class . . . The last of the thundering herd . . . Dance to the music of the best band in the country-price 234: plus 2c tax . . . That serious moment of the ' Homecoming festivities . . . Ray receives - the reward of his labors in A Waltz , ' Dream. y - W K 'wi' V ,634-I 1-foffi., ??if 77ml ZMLJ Ale A There'11 Come a Day . . l. Memories are in the past, dreams are in the future: already plans have been drawn up for the construction of a new high school building but no building materials can be obtained un- til after the war. It may be years before the new school will be M' built, but there's always hope in the future. fa.a:vz.Ln'z.o-Lou Vw NZ' UNPIN Ja vc CAPACITY 5 GALS. 647' Me 1' f 911.4 fa ' t 4 . Y E , L ,A . if ii' ,, ills. Ll 9 xg 1:-- 3 I ffifjiu-ff: A Q K. Ms 0 Q a E Q Qs N 35 125 iilwihf 2 A xx: ll- ij je ' wil X f as X . x -. .. A 5 f ' L M ii .A Q. is gg' 4: f jg. ff' 2 'A Q 15 1 .r , 5 I' 4 W i X ig , , ., 0 Q, - M -. I, - Qg. -,sw 1 1 'S x' ' + , f l 1554 . - , ' Yf. I . WWA Mew -.f-.F . A ' L K K A N i ? ' ' A , 9' N . X,,. ,N ar 1 Q2 I - 'si 'ui 3 -. A -M ., . ki , Lily 4 1' W 5 11 X- K if x X 5 i bg 1 wg: G? D ' Q tx ' FQ M 1' Q A .X Q H . f wzpasxv- W - ,-. I ,K Q . 4 Q . X X wig Left to right: K. Kies, B. Polzin, D. Scherer. O. Mc- Millan. H. McCarl. M. Bell. D. Petterson. B. McGuire, M. Morse, and T. Hughes. Junior Class Play American Passport American Passport. a three-act play of trtte Americanism, applies very well to the pace of todays events. Kato high students were shown by the junior class what Ainericanism really means through the antics of Edward Hamilton, a typical, satisfied American. His complacency is disturbed when he discovers that his two children, -Indy and Dick, and his wife are participating in fifth column: activities. He is forcibly aided in setting them right by Bud Xvilson, a capitalist in the eyes of judy and Dickg Sybil Gennings, who loves Dick but loves demo- cracy more: Mrs. Schwartz. an irate. liberty'loving dehnitely a capitalist. the man who furnislies Mr. HHll1lll0lliS salary. .-Xmericangu and Mr. Craig, Abe Lincoln, the Bill of Rights, and Geoige l'Vashington join in the fray: and through their help Mr. Hamilton is able to tell his family what Americanisin is in such a forceful way that his neighbois acclaim him a good prospect for the senate. JUNIOR CLASS PI..-Il' Edward Hamilton-Tam Hughes Bertha Hamilton-Donna Petterson Judy Hamilton-Marjorie Morse Dick Hamilton-Bart McGuire Louella Hamilton-Marilee Bell Bud Xflfilson-Dick Scherer Sybil Gennings-Onnalee McMillan Aunt jen Hamilton-Kay Kies Mrs. Schwartz-Bonnie Polzin Mr. Craig-Harry M cCarl Junior-Bill Harmcr Standing. left to right: 0. McMillan, H. McCarl, B. Mc- Guire. D. Scherer, T. Hughes, and B. Polzin. Seated, left to right: M. Morse, D. Petter- son. K. Kies. and M. Bell. Page 68 t any 1? 'Y 1 1 S - .iq 539 'f E 1 S , Amfgx A' s ,gpufq , , i P? . Malawi -,X . , I -v .L 1 -9 ' 1 9 '39, M1 'U S' , w C. I .1 iv figs 4 'K 2 fl A - -1-'gig H lk 5 -'Iss 1 'Q - fl i L w 9 if XS N , , M . r--f 39 - . - ,FQ Q'- J 1 . ,wx ar . iii .. 1 5 , j 4 A , , , 2 ,, 5 ,V .f A , 4 K Q nk -s 'ii 5. if 11 3 U W 3 F Q A .+ ' , , ,-'E 'ft 5 ' S. , , 4' ui i - - Y ' - EE 4 :vi . I L' Q 5 . .ii xl: 53 ' ' 9 ' -5 , x X g . L Q, 1 4, 'S 23 L ' 1 ' W 1 WW ' A fi' r 1' 5 . , ' z , AL ' :A - 3 w 1 , . 'f 5 Q ' I g ' -f :fl '35 - - ' 'Q A ks 1 V 13 f 1 x ' f I ks f , k 5 324 if .J 5 Q .fn b i ' ' W 6 x 3 59 34 5 I Q f Q I -S .- 5 K E, 5. gi f- , 11 A K ,.,, g f , 'H ' H ,, K -- . J Y: C A W .xl F P 3- W 2. . A v j ,Q I 'pig 1 ui, -, V. 'V U y my ,. : . fs '45 1 1 x . 5 ' . ,, , , X 4. i ti I g K Y ' 3 V L Q A Top, left to right: S. Lutz, W. Volk, Y. Puck, K. Pitts. Mid- dle, left to right: B. Conway. P. Thomson, J. Graif, S. Evans. K. Brooks. Bottom, left to right: G. Deegan, B. Braizer. H. Millet. B. Bell. SENIOR CLA SS PLAY Penny N'Vood-Betty Bell Chuck Harris-Henry Miller Mrs. lfVood-Shirley Evans Elmer Tuttle-John Graif Dr. l'Vood-Kenny Brooks Ellie-Patty Thomson Milly Lou-Shirley Lutz G. Mervyn Roberts-NVesley Volk Roger Van Vleck-Kenneth Pitts Mr. Harris-Bob Conway Shirley XVentworth-Beverly Brazier Ralph XVentworth-Gordon Deegan Iulie Harris-Yvonne Puck This business of being hfteen-when one minute you want to be a tomboy and the very next you want to change into a glamour girl-is all revealed in the senior class play, june Mad by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. Penny, fifteen, develops a case of call love, ten degrees worse than measles, for her Uncle Mervyn's college room- mate, Roger Van Vleck, a regular col- lege killer-diller. All thoughts of Chuck, the neighbor boy who at the time is deeply engrossed in making a glider, are abandoned in making herself glamour- ous in the eyes of Roger. But after sending love poem after love poem to Roger, Penny is brought back to her senses when she learns to her chagrin that all the time Roger was being amused by her attempts and that he was trying to win Mervyn's girl friend, julie, away from him. All the thoughts of glamour are for- gotten to the relief of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. YVood, and Penny returns to her old life-and to Chuck. Senior- Class Play June Mad Page 70 The juniors of 1941 put to sea to entertain the graduating seniors at the annual junior-senior prom on May 23, 1941. Bill Vosbeck, junior class president, served as Pilot. The program consisted of the following speeches: I-lo! Ship Ahoy! james Boweng Through the Portholef' Mrs. Mary Traftong Davy jones' Locker, L. R. Kresenskyg jack Tars, Dawn Griffethg and Swah- bing the Deck, Blaine Evans. The program was concluded with Sea Charities by Marvel Hanson, ac- companied by Miss Vivian Klein. After the banquet at the Presby- terian church, seniors and juniors walked the gang plank to the Lin- coln junior high school, where they danced to the music of Court Hussey. Through the eliorts of Mrs. David Ling Qformer junior class advisorj, Carol Hoxie, prom chairman, and the numerous committees, the prom was a fitting farewell to the seniors. Dancing at the prom: N. Russell, C. Nelson, M. Johnson, J. Keenan, L. Hintz, V. Pofahl, Vivian Klein, J. E. Anderson. Looking down on the dancers: J. Graif, B. Brazier, E. Brink- man, M. DeBolt, B. Rieke, J. Peterson, B. Wykoff, L. Ball, P. Eigdebrand, J. Olinger, B. Brazier, B. Brown, D. Swift, R. 1 nor. Junior-Senior Prom - 1941 Around table, clockwise: J. E. Anderson, J. Nelson. D. Griffith, P. Miller, M. Swanson, J. Bowen, B. Brazier, B. Vosbeck, J. Peterson, B. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kresensky, William Vosbeck, Lerroy Jones. Vivian Klein. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Raymond Hughes, Carol Hoxie, Ray Hintz, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Hoxie, M.r. and Mrs. C. J. Arnold. Mrs. J. E. Anderson. Grand March, , left to right: G. Smith, D. Hoffman, K. Pitts, B. Vosbeck, J. Graif, B. Brazier, C. Frost, J. Bowen, C. P1130 ll Hoxie, M. Swanson. Page 72 The Royal Swingstersn offered Kato high the opportunity of having good popular music at a price they are able to pay . . . Love comes into the life of Bette Carlstrom and Roger Osmundson at an eighth grade picnic . . . The day after Al Menke played at the armory . . . Waiting for the next track event to start . . Posing for pictures of that week at the lake . . . But Dugan-it won't hurt a bit! . . . There's something fishy when Talle, Arnold, and Iverslie get together . . . . . . And That's Another Year The class of 1942 lowered the curtain on their high school careers when they received their awards for work done, the highly coveted diplomas. This year's class is the hrst in hfty-one years that has not had the privilege ol' graduat- ing from the old building, but the spirit and the memories of that building and the Lincoln building will linger with them. They leave with sincere regret but whole-hearted satisfaction with work done. Now it is theirs to extend the halls of Mankato high to the corners ol' the earth. Blaine Evans - Slf7li0T Class Prmidr'nl Wwffufw , . I, , 64 ,a . I , , 3 K. , ' .f -' . ' ' ' .' - Jf- , Ay - f' , ,WJ . 1. .f- ' rm , 1 AUX' 4 1 .- Yu, ,fljli 'f fb ' NX' 'Wi' f . J H ,.-1' ,V J .. f , . , V V.. , , 4. .K ,S . Quj J 'Q oy J ,fp--X 3 .-' 'X ' ' -f -- 11.1 ,xr ,f ,P ,p9i se 11 ex A - s L' tzajtl rj' fb, 1 I- . 2' c jfdi U :U S7 T 3 . ,Q A C bBrown, Bud ........ 18, 29, 41, 44. 46, F 1 f' HP nf 59- 60- 631 Farm, Donald is ss ,A-HrHeSf,Fhy I ----. ,--10. 32. 44. 45, 49, 69 Browne' Geraldine --,- ---.--,'--,---- 3 4 Farm' Myron:::'::-- -T -1-21 - -' 2da ?ioha!fii'ibi'asi'ia,'sai131i. ii, ii 253:13 5555611 ----- 40' EZ Fasnacht- Chf-ME ----- --321' 53 , ,.ARtrom, Norman- ..,................. 18 Bucknflan Egg ' ' 1 3 Fasnacht' Cyril ------- ---- 2 1' 38 V ,yjxnderson Biuqhh- ---, ,-H-V- ------------ 21 ' - ' I ' F3Sl'l3Cht, Zilla ...... ----18, 53 ly - 1 Budde. Belva ...... ..... 1 8. 32, 45, 46. sa Fecme, Kenneth Anderson Bettye ..... ...... 1 8, 32,64 Budde Robert 11 ' . Anderson Eldon 21 38 Q.: 1 ---- -----'----'-- ' Ferguson, Bonnie .............. 25, 35, 64 Andmm: Hafvgjjjjj -j3::::::j321,' 41 S525 85,55 ---- 4---------------- F inley' Jim ----------'----------------- 18 Anderson- James ----------- 18- 28- 41, 45 Bundy, Fultoilllllilili111121111Iiiif' fffjfllljf' ?f2S,'ggf - 18' 29' 32' 35' 42' Anderson' Kenneth -------------------- 18 Burmeister, Peggy .... 21. 33, 42, 44 64 Fitzgemd Janeg '--- '---'---- 1 3,--1,5-'64 AHGGPSDH Levefne- ---------------- 18, 51 Bumes, Janet .... 18, 32, 43, 46, 64, 69, - ' '--'- ' ' Anderson, Margaret Ann .... 21. 32. 52,64 Busby D0f0thy-- ,-,,---,--,,---,, 11, Henman' gum ---------- 18' 44' 46' 47' 52 Anderson, Mary Ellen 21, 32, 37, 42, 52, 64 Buss igobert ----- j -------------------,- anagin' lkffon Anderson- ROSE Arm ------------ 21- 50 aussie, Margaret --- ..... 21, 52, Flatheri' Blame '-- - 21' 42' 48' 51 Andreasen, Leo ................ 18. 33. Buzick Vivian ---- 2 Fletcher' Myrtle ----------------------- 18 And!-esen Wilmay -..- ------- 1 0 ' ' ' F0l6y. R-Qbeft ---------------------- 21, 38 Arbuckle, Daryl --hp H---- 1 gf Foam, Wiuard ...... 21. 25, 31. 33, 41, 42 A1-ig, Frank ------ --l---, C gon-'eyr gives --------------------- ii--gi Ario, Fredrick 7 .... .-....... 1 8 0311, Jghn ------------,------,,---- 18, oney' oe e -------------------- ' Armstrong. Elame .--. .-... 1 8. 32 Campbell, Lois ...... 11, 26, 27. zs, 31, Jffsfig '------'-- 12' 33' 51' 63' 67 msmmgf John ---------------------- 21 34 35, 39, 48, 55, 0 ' I rmstrong, Warner ..,.... ........ 2 1, 38 Carlson Glo,-ia ' 21 42 Frederick' Ma-'cel ------------------ 21- 33 Arnold, Kennenh--21. 32, 41, 42, 45. 51 Carlson' HarVesy-------,-----,-- ' ' Ffeebefg- Raymoni- -5 ----- , ------ 18- 31 Atche,-son, Hazel ------1,-----,1---- 10, Carlson' Irene ' ig French. Betie --.. 12, 33. 34, -.SH 43. 49. 64 Atwood, Betty Lgu ----- 21, 35, 42, 48' Carlsmgm, Begg ' i555-'Ei' 64 French. R0bert --..-...---- , -...-.. 56, 57 ustinf Elaine ----------------- 21- 35' Cassidy, Helen nn-un , , ' gggyrgjfgi' Plggge '5 Q2 , ggtfggy, gxlffhael 33 Frost, Paul .... 18, 33, 41, 51. 55, 56, 57, 69 charles, Donna ....... is, 25, az, 42 44 64 Diiggli '-'- '------ ------ ig Babcock, Patricia .... 10, 26, 27, 34, 85, Chittenden, Mae ,,,.---..,..,,,,,,.,,,, 50 ' ' -'-' 39, 42, 49, 67. Christensen, Mary ...................., 11 Hiklllhfi, Frank ..-......-. i31,3i5, ggrgsgeson, guth .... 18, ii, gg, 44, 42, 72 G B er. T162 ------- ..-- , , , r s eson, ara ........ , , 34, 4 , Baker, Roger ..... ............. 2 1. Claar, Dwight ...., ............... 1 8, G?01'Ee- Dorothy -----------2----------- 13 Baker, Sam--.--- ................... Clark, Herbert .... .... 3 5, 43, 46, 62, Gluetfe- Jean ------ -------- 2 1- 35' 42' 52 Ball, Lyle ......... . .... 18, 41, so, ss, ciark, Hubert ..... .............. 3 5, Gmglesy Mary ---------------------- 25' 45 Bares. Delora .......................... Clausius, Elwin Giwm' 'kick ---------- 18, 35- 41' 43' 44 59 Barkuloo. Marjorie ......... 10, 33. 34, Cole, Charlotte ........................ 18 G05Ch'.E11zabeth-- -------- 518, 35' 44- 52 39, 42, Compton! Betty --.----------.----. 18' 44 SOSCWISCII, EIEHDOI' ........ 21, 42, 52, 64 Barnhart, Joan .... 18. 32. 34. 36, 39, 46 Cdnnell, Howarduii, 26, 36, 40, 44, 45, 'aP0Wf Evelyn -------- 1 -------- ------ 1 8 Barr, Jimmy ....................... 59, Conway, Robert ---.-,. 11, 35, 36, 40, Gfalf- -707111 ---------- 12, 45' 25' 33, 34- 35- Bartle, Geraldine ...................... 10 55, 61, . 40- 45, 57' 70, 71- 72 Barton. Jean ------- ......... 1 8 cooper, Harriet ........ 21, 33, 42, 51, Gfanaas- Elmaf ------------------- 11- 33 Bateman. Billy ..... .......... 2 1 culshaw, Dean ..................... 21, Green: Darrell ---- ------------- ---- 1 2 Batzner, Dick ..-... .... 2 1, 31. 44 Currier, Shirley ..,.....,.,. 18, 43, 48, Gfoemg' David ---- ---- 1 2- 25, 26- 33- 34- Bauer, Ruth ...... .... 1 0, 34, 35, 37, 44, 53 Baum, Dale ------ 1-----,--- G roenlg. Robert .... ........... 2 1, 42 axter, Lorraine .... .... 1 8. 32, D Gfonfeldf- Doris ------ -------- 2 1- 42 Beadell, Betty ........ .......... D aby, Sharon ...--.............. 21, 64, Beardsley, Corine ..................... 21 Davis, Luella ....,,.. 11, 30, 35, 48, 53, H Becker. Betty ......................... 50 DeBolt, Harold ................ 21, 41, Beetch, Eleanor .................... 21, 38 Deegan, Gordon ..... 11, 26, 35, 36, 40, Haack. Leona -........... .......... 2 1, 52 Bell, Betty ......... 10, 26, 27, 29, 34, 44, 67, Haaland, Waldemar .......,. 18, 32, 38, 44 39, 43. 49, 55, Deike, John ....................... 11, Haedf. .Sada -----....... ........... 1 8, 51 Bell, Marilee ............... 18, 43, 44, Deike, Margaret. ........... 21, 35, 52, Haller. HESM-!r-:12, 32, 34, 35. 39, 43, 49 67 Bengston, Elouise .... ........ 2 1, 32, De-Mars, Grace ....., 11, 33, 34, 39, 43, Hallman, Benjuce .... 21, 31, 32, 42, 48, 64 Bengtson, Ralph DeMu1,h, Robert ,,---- 11, 25, 26, 32 44 Hallman, Bonita ..... 21, 32, 42, 48, 51, 64 Berberich, Clifford DePue, Jeanne .....,.,.,...,.,.. 18, 30 Hanel, Valorlns ..................... 18, 51 Berg, Kenneth ..... ................ 1 8 DePue, Nancy ..... ..,.,,,., 2 1, 32, 42 Hankel. H3IT1Et .................... 18, 51 Bergmark, John .... ............. 1 0, 55 Dick, Florence ,-,, ,,-,,,,,,, 2 1, Hansen. Lawrence ............. ,,,,. 2 1 32 Beyer, Rudy ................... 10, 56, Dickey, Doris .,.... .............. H HIISGD, Lula ...-......... ...... 1 2, 46, 50 Blakeslee, Phyllis ...... 18, 33, 34, 35, Dodge, Berneal ..... ...,,,....., 2 1, HBIISOH Gene ........ 21, 32, 37, 42 52, 64 64, 55, Dodge, Helen ..... ........ I 1, 30, 35, HSHSOII. -701111 -...... 18. 33, 37. 41, 44. 55 lanshan, Robert ...................... 21 Dolliver, Sadie ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, 11, Hanson. Marvel ..... 12, 27, 28, 32, 34, 35, etcher, Barbara ....... 21, 32, 35. 42, 52 Donahue. Lloyd ...... 18, 55. 56, 57, 58, 39. 42. 49. 66, 71, 72 omgren, Nancy ....... 18. 35, 43. 44. Doran, Donna--Q .............. 21, 44, Haraldson. Tom .............. .......... 1 8 Blumenshei Ha d ............... Doran, Monica ..,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,-, 1 1, Harlow, Iva .......... . ............. 18, 50 BOCk, B111-! --- 3 40, , 56, 57, D1-eeszen, Lois .,,,,,, ,..,...,, H armer. B111 ..... 18. 25, 28, 32, 35, 41, 45 Boehland, or --- .... -- ..... Harris, Harlan ............,, ,.,,,,, , ,--18 Bohks, Elain - -- .... ,... 1 0, Harris, Vera ........ ...,,..,.,,,- 2 1, 52 Boman. Ka .... .... 1 , 32 36, E Hartig. Donald ......... ....,,.,, 9 , 21, 42 Born, Darw' Eastm , Ann .......... 21, 42, 47, 51, Hassing, Averill ....... , ........,,,. 21, 52 orneke, La ..... --2 4 3 Edhlun , Arthur ...................... Haugen, Betty--9, 21, 32, 42, 52, 55, 64, 67 orreson, Jo - .... -- 10, 2 Edwa: , Alvina Heitner, Elaine ......... ,....... 1 2, 35, 38 zier, Bar a- --- 8, 2 , 4, 35, 9, Edw , Bill ......... .... 1 1, 29, Heljeson, Ardyce ........... - ....,.,,, - -12 . 67, 1 Erd , Dorothy ................. 11. Hennessey, Jolm ..... ...,,.., 1 3 Brazier. Be , , 32 , 3 36, 9, , Phyllis Hensel, Detta ...... ......,,,, , -21 42 3, 9, , , 7 Er , Doris .................... 21, Hensel, Harris Brell, Helen- ...... 1 2 3 , 9 Ev s laine ..... 9. 26, 30, 36, 57, 67, Herrstrom, Bruce .........,,,...,, ,-,- 2 1 Brinkema. J alyn va hirley .... 12, 26, 33, 34, 35, 36, Hickey. Connie ........., ---12, 46, 53, 67 Brockmeyer, arbara -2 32, , 52, 4 39, 42, 46, 49, 64, 69, Hickey, Jack .............,,..,.., 1---, 2 1 Brooks, Jea ....., -- - 21. 3 , fa, 2 we t lden .............,.,.......... 21 Hildebrand, Lewis 18, 32, 56, 57, 60, 62, 67 Brooks, Ke ..... ---, 10, , , 70 , ilma ....,.................... 12 Hill, Jonel .................. --,19, 41, 51 Brouse, Cha te .... .-- --- --- --42 w Charles Himmelman, Blaine .......,,. -----,,-,-21 1 Page 7-I C E, ' .. f , -' l 1 ,, --M 'gl' A , , -1 new ' f ,,.- L' I A. If J- T uh, is-- J. 1:- . 1 ' f . Q - -, ' g - s , .lv . lf 1 ,f 'fr J-,- --1 :VL -- ,- l ' 'N ' -.5 1 ,' I , 5 -J --J .5 1 ' . 1 ,' ' , - 9 , - f ' 1' 'vt ,' L: A v-51, IV' .f ' Sf Xf' . fl I ., , 1' I 1 s - , 2' A L ' , . VJ 5 d j ,W Pjjy q 'I XX Mfg! 1 e ' I- d e x l 1 r 1 L in ...... 12, 34, 352, Mireykes, Blanche .... .......,,....... 1 9 Meredith, Gladine ..............,.., 19, 44 52, 64, 65 Kreykes, Keith Metag, Lois ............ 14, 25, 34, 35, 39, Himmelma , G nlyn---19, 31, 52, 64, 65 Krick, Dennis ........... 19. 32, 41. 55, 56 42, 44, 49, 64 Hlniker, Owen .,....................... 19 Krummel, Patricia ............. 38, 42, 53 Meyer, Alrlo .... ......,......... - 22, 37 Hlntz, Lois ..,...,..... 11433, gf, ig, 1243, 351, Kusche, Charles--13, 32, 40, 45, 55, 56 57 Meyer, 31111-H ....... 6-55-ag, sg, gg, ii , , , , 1 eyer, HV ....... , , , , . Hintz, Raymond--9. 12. 26, 35, 40, 43. 55, L Meyer, Lorraine ........... 14, 25. 35, 39, 56. 57. 61, 62, 67. 69 71 43, 44, 52, 65 Hippauf, Alu-.ea ..... 12. 31, 32, 34, 35, 39 gage- D522 ------------- i --------- 13- Meyer, Trudelle .... ....... 1 4, ss, 52 Hoehn. Elaine ........... .......... .,.. 2 1 La ow' san ------'----- 3' 32' 55' 57 Mlchels, Bernita .... .............. 1 9, 53 Hoehn, Leonard .1..... ....... 1 8, 38, 44 LHGOVQ Kathleen ------- 35--22' 32' 50' Michels, Donna .................... 22, 53 Hoffman. Aldean .... ..... 1 2. 53 ane' tene -'-------'--- ' 32' 34' 51' Mlchels, Gordon ................... 19, 38 Hoffman, Robert ...... ........ 2 2 E5a2Ehqv2Eri, aE35m5--19' E' Mickelson, Lorraine--22, 31, 32, 42 52, 64 5822331 lilififfjjjjjjjjj--,jjjfilg Eamon- g'-'tf-'--33--3333--l---l--3---L Milli? 1'-i'ZE5511:::: ::i1111ililil, lla. 33 Hollingsworth. Lloyd ........ . ,.,..... -12 Larson- Carol --------------- 13- 32- 34 Miller, Jean ...... ..........., s 4 Hollnage1.Betty--- ...... 22, 37, 42, 64 65 Lgfggg- Dogg' 14 32 34 36 40 Miller, Marpla .... ............ 4 s, 52 2311325211 11l5i2?Li51111::11:::11i32 121 2? Larson- Lofa A--1 -.... '-16. sd. 44. 45 Milli? Yii',f2'iJf:::j,--jjji-Si'5i,'2-E2-si'.'i3 golzzipfel. Geniuie-if ....... 19, 25, 45, 51 ---------- 22-135-4? gf Mllnor, Ronald ..... ..,...,,.. 5 s, 57, 71 One SC ageri ar ' ' - '--- ------ ' ' ' olohon, Dick .... ........,...,,,. 2 2, 41 Hotchkiss, Betty ....... . ........... 22. 42 111222512 geofgia ------- 22- 34- 42- 50- Mood, Bill ............,............ 19, 35 Hoxie, Carol .... 12. 27, 28, 33. 34. 35, 36, Lgigfgg 35:5 ---- ------------- ----- M o rse, Marjorie ...... 19, 32, 34, 35, 36, 99, 39, 42. 43. 45. 48, 67, 71 - ' '---- --- --- 4 3 , 46, 51, 64, 68 72 grugy, gziaglueen ............... 22, 38, 32 Efgggs' 381:32 ---- ------------ ? llblllc-ser, Zei-xlo I d ru y. o er .................... ..... 2 ' ------ ------------- - - ou ton, ar an ............... 9, 32, 35 Huettl. Walter .............. la, 25, 34, 45 iifihfenbefg-11-fla ------- 19- 35- 43- 50- Muellerleile, Rita ..,. -----,,,, 2 2 Hughes. Thomas ........ 19, 25, 32, 35, as, Lieilfggg- ,ga ------------ ig--gg is Muetzel, Agnes .....,., ,..,, 1 4, 53 gu3,y.N1.el-oy ...... , .... ?T1.f1'.f?:-l3: 2? ggggg,,,1gg,g-gg--gg,,,QggI-- TI--l---15,1-gg M3,ii23?'o?Zl3lff?f'.'.'.-' 23 y E, arllyn-l3. 33 34, 35, 39, 49, 67 72 Einge, Donald-----:ju ---- I ::19,, James. Hugh ln 2' ROY -------- ---22- N Llndeen, Ralph .... .,.,,,., Johnson' cha'1es 132,55'526'527'gg' 42 Lindsoe, Melva .... ....... 1 9, Nackerud, Dorothy ....... ---22, 32. 42, 44, Johnson, Donald ...... l,,,l-,,L,,-',,,l-13 Ling' Patty -------- -------- - -22- 52- 54- 57 Jghnggn, Evelyn -------Ax--x-YY-------- 13 Eingenslciv Ruth ---- ------------- 2 2, geiill Rggerli ---------- ---------------- 1 9 Johnson, Fern ----- ----19' 50 ttle, M ldred .... ...-.., 2 2, 35, 42, NEISUU1 D al' ES ......... 14, 40, 43, 56, 57 Johnson' Floyd ---- -V------ 2 2 Lloyd. Harry ..... .... 9 , 19, 33, 43, NEIEOH. 113116 ---- .-..... 2 2, 56, 61, 63 Johnson, Glen- ---- ----in, ------K-- 22 56 Lobdell, Bob--- ..,.- 19, 29, 34, eson, Helen .... ........ - ---22, 50 Johnson' Harold VkYww.--hFY---vxA. g V--- 38 Long, Burl . Nelson, Jiifl ........ ............. 1 4 Johnson, Margaret .,,. ..... 2 2, 33, 42, 65 I-'Urge' Maurice Reason' 15,1255 -------- -------- 2 2- 51- 55 Johnson, Maxine--13, 29, 34. as, 46, 51 53 Lowe- -70 Ann -f-- ----- 2 2- 32- 52, 9 SDH- EW Ann ----------- 9- 29 44- 64 Johnson. Phyllis .... 22 aa 42 51 59 EOWEQ Tffimd Nelson- glldfed ------------ 22- 33- 42- 53 ' ' ' ' ' un , re ------------------19, 34, eson, ancy----------22, 32, 42, 52, 64 ggmfge Stf2:,2y Llmdln. Jean .... 14. 32, 36, 42, 50, 64, Nelson, Patty ..... ......... - ------22 52 Jones,oolma---i:iZi:i:::::::::25f2-17'-,2 Lum-Alberta--1 ,-------------- --.. 1 9. Nelson- Petra ---------------------- 14- 32 J Lutterall, Delorls ................., ,,,, N eubert, Frances .... 14, 33, 34, 39, 43, 51 ones, Ellyn--13, 33, 34, 35, 42, 64, 65, 67 Jones, Lewis ---- .--. K H 19 33 41 43 Llll.Z, Shirley .......... 14, 26, 31, 33, 3 Reuben, E0?:l't ................... 55.153 - ' ' ' ' 39, 43, 49, euman, r ur ................... , 41 ggggi' I1Q2gf.2:.Z2' O ' igngg Lyrlde, Eleanore ......... 19, 32, 43, 44, Norberg, Irene .-5,551 owe., .... 1 .11-.15, so Ly-1'-s V'-sf--a ------ 19- 32. 24. 29. 42. Ilgorgbv- M,--vin ---- ---35--55--46-,52,--gg Jorgenson. Mary ..... ..., 2 2, 42 or gren' ee ---- ---- - - - - Jovaag' John ---,------ ---- 2 2, 56 Mc Nordgren, Peggy ......... 23, 32, 44 52, 64 Megan, ilfllarrye .... 19, 25, 35, 41, 44, 46, Noteboom' Nancy ---'---------- 15' 46' 48 K C ormc , onnle ..........,. ---38, 1,5-5,1-sl--1,-3-, ,Richard -.--. ---35--55--gg M2332-iff'ilfffiijii' ':2ff1ff'f'.?i' O,B . n K th 0,5 40 56 5, so 62 a ow, ors .......... --- , , rle . enne .... , , , gall?-w, Elvora McGuire' Bartlett --'- ---- 1 9' 2255 Zgi gfgedghl, Pyiogot ....,.,,,,,,,,,.,,, 19, 43 au mann, Harriet ..... ...... 2 2. 64 ' ges y, ar ara .................. 19, 50 Kaufmann. Caroline ............... 19, 43 5223? 5 gg' Olberg, Weston ..... ---23, 41, 42 44, 61 Kawczynski, Geralene .......... 22, 42, 50 Md-Iaughlih Jean ' '22 ' 42' 52' Olsen, Jean ....... .....,... 1 9, 47 50 lIEe5nan,JJoe ............, 13, 27, 29, 40 71 McMillan bnnaleg ig '32 '35 ' glsen, lallkyllis -.... -........., 1 9, 43 e ey, eanne ................. 19, 43. 50 ' 35 4:2 6-2 son, arles .... ....... 1 5, 63 Kendall, Dick .... .,..... 2 2, 41, 56 ' ' ' Olson, Elaine .,... ....,-,,, 1 5, 38 Kent, Gordon .... ...... 3 4, 44 Olson, Helen .... .,... 2 3, 42, 52 Keogan, Pat . M Olson. LeRoy ...,. ........,,,,,, 2 3 Kephart. Myrna- ................... 13. 53 Mabee, Shirley ..-- .... - -22, 33. 42, 52, Olson, Marilyn ..... .... 1 5. 26, 33, 34, llges, Igay--l9, 32, 36, 43. 46, 48, 67, 28, 69 Invliackenzlgi YKlliamib.-52--ig-.i8.-Ea.- 01 Rob 35. 39. 49. 55 E, 811 ------------s............ 8, 50 3C0Y- Y S ------ 1 - . , , S Il, li ...... ......... 1 9, 61 Llggelin ...................... 13, llxllagigan. yoga? ........... 22, 42, 44, glsgn, Sylvtlgi ....... ..... 2 3, 42, 46 y, c ........................... H lgan, 0 er --.---------.... ....... S mundson, oger ..... ---20, 56. 62, 72 Kisro. Jay Madole, Kenneth ........ 14, 26, 32, 40, Otto, Norman Klammer. Florence---19, 35, 38, 43. 44, 48 Madson, Phyllis ..... 19, 39, 43, 48, 61, Ottosan, Violet ,,,,,,.,,........,-,, 23, 42 Kling. Ray ................ . ....,...... 52 Manaige. Gordon ................ ...... O wen. Jane Ann .... 20, 28, 32, 35, 47, 48 Knaub, Al .......... 13, 25, 26. 32, 34. 36, Marlenau, Dennis ........ 22, 41, 45, 56, 61 Owen, Lois ...............-....,,,,.,,, 15 40, 55, 56, 63, 69 Martinson. Harriet ................,., ,-19 Owen, Luella ,,,,. , , ,,...,.,,,,-, 15, 45 Koenigsberger, Jere ........ 22, Ig 434 Mains, Dgrls ......... . ...... 1 ---lg 37 P H li B i P 20 , , a'01'l- 9 Y ------- - --- 9, 3 , 8 0 S, eSSe ............. , 32, 43. 48 Koeppen, Hugo ...... .,... 1 9, 41, 56 Matthews, Kathryn .... ......... P almer, George Kolbuss. Lillian ....... ...... 1 3, 38 Matton, David ....... - ..,. 14, Papke, Keith ..... - .............. 15, 33 golhnnariz Norman--- .--.ii-13, May, Flianlk ---- ----- - -D.-55-- Igarugova, Flared ----------- 20, 35, 43, 44, 69 or , e .----..---- --.- . . ayer, 0 n .--.--- -- --- , , a son, arlan Kratz, Randall ----.----. ---- 2 2, 41, 61 Meissner, Lorraine--. -- - -.-....... 22, Paulson, Marie Krautkramer, Rollin Menk, Adaline ------------..------- 14, Pearson, Richard --...---- ----- 1 5, 33, 46 I M r ' A P 'MIG 4 . L nfs' I ff' 0 ,, fy, P . 7 e I , ,u 0 l ,' a A Y .t . J bf ,42, . ' r . 3 f I 'ff 0 n ' - l ' , ' . ft r ' I U P uv 'L' pV ' , u Pear 'Stanley ...................... 23 Schne der, G1 ...........,,...... 16, 66 W Peders , Florence ...... 15, 31, 32, 34, 39, Schneider, Mary ......., 23, 31, 42, 51, 64 agner, LaRene ....,.,,,,,,-, ,,,,, 2 0, 50 ' 43, 44, 51, 64, 65, 67 Schoettler, Lorraine ................... 16 Wagner, Rosemary ........,,,,,,,, 23, 32 Pengel, Georgia ............ 23, 25, 36, 44 Schoettler, Raymond Walker, Robert ........,- 20, 25 33 42, 45 Pengra, Jim ...... ............... 1 5, 32 Schueler, Donald---TJ ................ 16 Warner, Mary Kay ...,,, 23, 33, 42 44, 51 Pepper, Donn ....... ............ 2 3 Schuldt, Bill ........ ............. 1 6, 29 Wass, Evelyn ....,,.......,.,,,,,,, 20, 50 Persons, Lauren .... ....... 2 3, 44, 61 Schultz, Jean .... 20, 33, 35, 44, 64, 67, 72 Weber, Dale ................,,,, 23 25, 45 Peters, Bill .......... ............ 2 3, 42 Schultz, Midge .......... 16, 25, 28, 29, 32, Weber, Evelyn ......,....,.,.-,,-, 17, 53 Peterson, Bernice .... ..,.. 1 5, 35, 46, 53 34, 39, 45, 49, 67 Weech, Dick---9, 17, 32 40, 56 57 61, 63 Peterson, Claude .... ........... 2 0, 33 50 Schulz, Dorothy ..............,..... 22 42 Weigt, Lloyd .............,. 20, 25 38, 44 Peterson, Cleo .... ............ 2 0, 44, 64 Schulze, Clifford ..............,........ 20 Weimar, Bernadlne ...,,.,,,,,, 20 43, 50 Peterson, Jean .... .... 1 5, 28, 33, 34, 39, Schumann, Delmont ..... ...... 2 0 Weimar, June ....,...,,, 23, 33, 42 51, 64 43, 46, 49, 51, 71 Schwleger, William ..... ........ 2 2 Weltsch, Clinton 2 Peterson, Louise .... ...... 2 0, 25, 34, 39, Scordakls, Bill ....... .... 2 2, 42 West, Marlam .........,, 23, 33, 50, 67 43, 44, 51, gg SCOtt, Betty ..----.... ..... 2 2, 42 Wewerka, Milton .............. 35, 63 Peterson, Mildred .................. 22, Seabern, Bob ........... ........ 2 2, 56 Whiting, Ralph ,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,-... 23 Petterson, Donna ............ 20, 28, 32, 34, Seltenreich, Elnora ..... .............. 1 6 Wigley, Har-o1d,,,17, 25, 26, 31, 33 37, 40 35, 39, 43. 68 Seltenreich, Lucile .............,... 20, 51 Wilcox, George ..,,,..,..,.,,,,, 41 42, 61 Philp. David ...... 9, 20, 41, 56, 60, 63, 67 Sens, Pauline-, ............. 22, 32, 42, 50 Wilkins, Frank .,..,.........,......,.. 17 Piepho, Bertha ........................ 23 Shearer, Walter ............. 16, 25, 32. 43 Willard, Nancy ............. 20, 39, 43 Piepho, Amanda .................... 15 46 Shurson, Joy ...... ..... 2 2, 32. 42 44 50 Williams, Burnham ............ 40, 43 Piepho, Wilbert ....................... 20 Simpson. Mary .... .......... 2 0, 34. 43 Williams, Constance ........ 23, 52, 64 Pitts, Kenneth ......... 12, 25, 33, 36, 40, Skelly, Floyd .... - ............... 20 Wilson, Richard ....... .... 2 0, 41, 60 55, 67, 70, 71, Smith, Colleen ............. 20. 28, 29. 32, Windhom. Dale ..... ...... 2 0, 25, 45 Pofahl, Lois ...... ..... 2 3, 32, 43, 52, 64 43, 48 64. 72 Winkler, Mary, ,,,,,.. -,,,.,,,,,, 1 7, 38 Pofahl, Virgil ..... ---15, 32, 43, 55, 56, Smith, Duane Wlstrom, Mary ....,..,...,. 23, 48, 53 57, 59, 60, 69, 71 Smith, Grant ..... 16, 28, 32, 40, 63 67, 71 Wlttrock, Charlotte ,,,,, ,,,,,, 2 0 38, 53 Pohl, Shirley .......................... 20 Smith, Joe ........ 9, 16, 26, 30, 36, 37, 40, Wittrock, Lawrence ,... .,.. 2 0, 33, 38 Pollel, Bettie ....................... 15, 35 43, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60 67 Wohlrabe, John ,.,,,,, ,.,,.-, 3 1, 42 44 Pollel, Bonnie .................. 15, 35, 38 Smith. Maxine ............. 22. 32, 42, 48 Wolcott, Donald ,,,,..,,....,.,.,,,,,,, 42 Polzln, Bonnie .... 20, 29, 35, 38, 42, 44, 68 Smock, Susan .............. 22, 33, 42, 52 Wolcott, Josephine ,,........ , ..,,,-,,. 17 Polzln, Shirley .............. 23, 33, 42, 50 Soley, Violet ......... ........ 2 0, 53, 64 Wollam, Philip .,.,,,,... 20, 35, 41 51, 61 Pond, Calvin ....................... 20, 32 Sorenson, Audrey .... .... 2 0, 32, 35. 42 Wood, Deryl ,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,.,., 17, 61 Pond, Paul ....... ..... 2 3, 35, 41, 42, 55 Sorensen, Stanley .... ...........-.. 1 6 Workman, Jerry ,-,,,,.,...,,-,, 23 41, 61 Pounds, Betty .................. 20, 44, 64 Sparks. Roland -.... .............. 2 0 Wrucke, Marjorie ,-,,..,.....,, 23, 35, 52 Precht, Frieda- ................ 15, 38, 52 Sperlich, Bill ................. ..... 5 9, 60 Wykofi, Betty ....... 20, 28, 29, 31, 32, 34, Priem, Lyle ........................... 20 Staehling, Ruth ............ 16, 42, 45, 50 39, 43, 64, 71 72 Puck, Yvonne--15, 33, 34, 36, 39, 50, 67 70 Steinberg, Charlotte ............... 22, 52 Pugh, Norma ................... 20, 43, 50 Steiner, Donald ...... 20, 32, 41, 56, 61, 62 Y Purdy, Lorraine ....................... 23 Stephan, Lorraine .................. 20, 50 Yukel, Eunice ...... 17, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, Putin , Arthur ......... 20. 32, 56, 57, 58 Stewart, Donna ........................ 20 32, 34, 39, 43, 44, 49 Q 23:11, Z ' , c an , urce ......... . , , Quimby-A 'elle --------- ----- 2 0 snug, Deloris ............,........ 16, ss zen. John ............... za. 34, 41, 42, 46 . R Strusz, Edwin Zernechel, Don Rader, Bem, Sturm, James ,....,......... ....... 1 6, 56 zemer, Marjor1e--11, 25, 26, 23. 32, 34, 35. Radford. Neil -----------,.---.---,---- 16 Sugden, Willard ....... 16, 26, 32, 34, 40, 36, 39, 43, 44, 47, 48, 49, 51. 67 Radichel, Audrey ----.--- 22' 33, 42, 52, 67 55, 56, 57, 72 Zierwick, Phyllis .................. 17, 50 Rasmussen, Shirley ------ 20, 32, 35, 42, 45 Suttles, Stanley ............... ..... 1 7. 40 Zimmerman, Th0m8S ...-..-.-......... 23 Rastedt Ralph --'------- - ----------- 16 Swanson, B111 .,,........ 20, 34, 42, 46, 55 Zuel, Harriet ...................... 23, 53 Rauchnfian, Lueua ------- I-I ----------- 20 Swanson, Margaret ....... 20, 25, 34, 35, l- nawsmrolivia ....... ..... 2 3. 42, 48 64 39- 42, 45' 64 Read, Janet ,.,,.... ....,...,... el za, sz Qlzlljgilgfg .----- 22, 33- 42, 50, 'ig FACULTY CLASSIFICATION 2223532Seggorfgfgjjjjj-'jj-'jj-'jj-'j-' ---- 22 sweet, Dena ..,,,,,,......... --2o, aa, so Aabere. Karl -....................... 8, 45 Reedsuoxh Marvin 32 41 45 51 12 Swensen, Shirley .... 17, 28, 33, 34, 35, 39, Alexander, Vida .... ..... 7 , 35 Regme, Ijorraine ' ' ' ' 42, 49, 64, ss, 61, as Allen. Cecelia .... ..... 'I . 34 Re,-nz, Aug,-ie , -,,-,-,-,, 38 Swift, Dorothy ............. 17. 32. 46, 71 Arnold- C- J- ------ ---- 3 72 Rentz, Bennett ,.... ................ - 20 . g'f'g1QY',F'f1gSfe -- 8 33 Rieke' Dick ' ' 2 0 Takle Jack T 20 45 46 caviis Illlltha'-'un ----'7'5l Rleke' Madge ' ' 9 ' 2?g1,3gf3,3g,i,4g5 Tamblyn, Kathleen ............ 22, 42, 51 CMG, Wilma---1 -------- --------... - -7 Ries wuliam 20 25 31 37 44 Tate, Joy .......,......... ......... 2 2, 50 C0tl1'ell, Cather!-UC --.-...----... 8, 64, 65 Rix 'Ted - '- ---- ' ' 20' 34' 41 Tate, Myra ,-,--,.,,.. - ............. 22 51 Cl-IPP, Ll-lCl-le --...........--............ 7 Rokjerts K-QQ, ' 2 6 42' 48 Tellijohn, Gloria ..... 17, 28, 33. 34 39 49 Daniels, Esther .............. 7, 31, 48, 53 Roberts' Barggfgn' ' ' 23 Telshaw, Arlene .......... ..... 3 0, 43, 50 Gl3Sl'Ud, Clarence ------.- 8, 27, 28, 29, 63 Roe Bane --' '-- - 20 Tenhoff, Marvin ,,,,,,...... 25, 32, 44, 72 IV6l'Slie, Philip ...... .............. 8 , 72 Rolfings 6.5-JTQBH Q E--64 Thelssen, Corinne ..... .. ..... 20, 33, 42 51 Johnson, Curtis ..... ..... 8 . 31, 51, 56 Romngs' Pear, ' '- i 5 g5'3,-, '43 Thompson, Gale .......,..... 22, 25 42 45 Jones, Lerrgy ....... ....... 8 . 41, 71 ' ' 4 5 5i Gi sg Thompson, Jim ......... 20. 33. 41, 44, 56 Kiefer, A1015 ......... ............ 8 , 37 Russell Nom' 33' 34' 36' 39 mmpson' R??,? e1'e 9 5a s5'aa 35 l2la',?, ?k,Framesn' a ai'za Za 3? ' ' ' ' ' Thomson, Pa ......... 1 , , , , 0 , Vian ------- -..- , , , , Rutledge' Margaret '- - '- '-' 2 3 Timm, Arlnand .................... 11, 43 Kresensky, L. R. .... ..... s ,26, sv, 71 S Throldahl, June ................... 22, 50 Ling, David ....-.-... .......-...... 7 Sanborn, Grace ................ 23, 42, 52 Tbdnem, John ,,,,, ,.,.. 1 7, 56, 57 63, 69 Mehlhouse, Irene ..... ..... 7 , 36, 37 Sanborn, Patsy ....... ..... 2 3, 42, 52, 64 Tosol-1, Audrey .... ,........ 2 2, 33, 64 Nelson, Elizabeth ..... ........... 7 Sandell, Harry Traeger, John ...... ............... 2 0 Osher, Helen ........ ..... 7 . 35 Sanftner, Mary .... - ............ 23 T1-aeger, Lucille ...... .... 2 0, 50 Ostrem, Harold ....... ......,.. 7 Schaub, Donald Turner, Robert ......... ...... 2 3 Pinney, Catherine .... ..... 8 , 48 Schauer, Marcella .... .... 2 3, 51 Pritz, Irene- .......... ..... 8 , 38 Schedler, Betty ..... ........ 1 6, 50 U Ritchie, Margaret ...... ......... 7 Scheid, Armin ...... ......... - 23, 56 Uhr, Howard .......... - ..... 23 Sandgren, Dorothy- ..,. ..... 8 , 53 Scherer, John ........ ................ 1 6 Smith, Francelia. ..... ..... 8 , 46 Scherer, Richard ..... .... 2 0, 25, 32, 36, V Swlers, Willard ..... ....... 8 , 41 37, 45, 46, 68 Vernon, Joyce ................... ...... 2 3 Talle, R. J. ........ .... 8 , 46, 72 Schimbeno, Leon ..... ..... 2 0, 25, 43, 45 Vogel, Marvin .........-......-.--. 20, 45 Tate. Georgia ..... ........... 7 Schindle, Merle .... ..... 23 , 41, 56 Volk, Wesley ........ 17, 25, 33, 40, 44, 70 Todnem, Louis .... .... 8 , 55, 56 Schmidt, Harlan .... ........ 2 3, 61 Vosbeck, Bill--17, 32, 36, 40, 44, 46, 67, 71 Weum, Cora ..... ........ - 7 Page 76 X' .1 . L., N, lf' 0 . PE-'l 4' ' S . .- N ' in X'-f . Q lb ,, 1 I E--I .w N V , , ,f It 4, ,IJ-, KL., . E, QM, g ,jg ft H- -14 2,-4.4 if - 5 ea. M , Qi? Autographsiiih'-QSCLQZZQQK-2.N 'gba , J,fff'j,jn,fy3.Q Q53 Wjfwi ' ?QX?'Ni4F MWIJ7' ,igfjff X Jwwffw 3453 rx W'V7ffj jj? iyfwwqw Jig' ii? PM V 1' fwrzxf g?fQ2'5:5?w Z! wh' w,.,f Wijkfrf-if 4 1' :YT . .5 f 'Lf' ' - 7 ' . l V . - ffii. ' HW-lzff X . - X-S . H H , 'V ' , IQQ5 I -V 1 .a5,,.'-1 . F: ' ' ' !f1.. Autographs... , , . 2 '25, , X . ' A W mf SSX iff: H. 1.3. . 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