Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1922 volume:

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QQ, '. -'mf' I QI J 'frI1fII,- 'II g I-, I II IF-5-I, II: ' .- MIIIIIIII f I In , X, I, Ii' ,E-.I n 5: A '. 133:-iii' -7'-.i'ff, W- We - If .' -,xi :f'f 553.-.3-wg! - GT-E. .- g - Wfif 'h i' P' JA! f 'Q kF N ': H i -. . 'I MA 'QL' 3 '+'1 -' 'W' .55 P, IU., I I I---LII: N EI I ,- , I I -I I..I I III I. I I I, .III -- .,'. I-- . I II I II.,I I ,, AIIII I..I +I I EI .e I I III .I ., I.II, .,g f nz- -5 . .-. II I . . I, I III- If- I. I, ,I I I .I I 'V - 7 ' E' --'N 7' iw' - Q - 5' flu M 5 FIA'-T' LP- -K 1 nf' ' - I I'-.' 'Wh -E f '-'- ' n mist , M M- -- - 'Y- f'-.' :IQ '1I,fI ' ,I .I.-'II-M :gm Q. A :fi I Q4 -I '34 . -. I. -'., Ig- -'N' I. -fF '1.. I Z .- :' ' ' '- ' -. 1 . ' ' ' M a ' 'l 1 K' '3' 511 if ' - 3- H 'f ' if . - I . .-.', 'f 'Ulv' Q'-5? N gl Inks' . in UNI II 31. I T I-21 uf---3. ' -I . f I .LI I ' ' FI 'l 3.5 .-:Ea II,L'.-T51 I ' 1 I.- ' . . ' ' - 'I -4 Q- '- ', In I - . xg -, -1 ' .gRI. I -- I' .I ' 1- .. III up 'jlk ' I I I g'Jr5'F II' 1.4 t I . 'I ' Q 'I I f . ,I iQI,IA - J: QI P if 'I IH1'f'fmIfYfIIm. 1.. ..f- ' u '9 ' -, Hi 'Q' 41- Qivfv' i - ' 'f'I f 1 'Ig' 'ff Q If ,I H27 ' , 5' '- H , 7H I1 ' -'-. '- -' -' W- - ' - .f -I -'i f - ,- 9- 'M' f .. w A .--' '-311 a' 7 ' , gif.. . ' I I' If IIM' I- .Ei 1 qilgnf 3.1-II'. ff. I :I lg- . , .vf 'ff iiiifj J' I. I I- , .- II -P-ffI'xII'. I , R'-.-' f ,7I'-kIf'II' gf? I ,f. 1 5 3II,,,II,,w-In-'FQ --AJ Qlwib I I-ff 5455 ' hifi 'yffz ' ' . K rII-1 uni-'wf SI fn fIgg..-.1 fu' 'q5I,'I ,'. bf, ' up nw I- .I Q. -I If .w fp, -' - ,1--w ,.- In , In - . I- QQ 4 'JI '-I-yi-. -, HJ- '4 '.,,'x n., ' -- if-a-4K'f -' 'U -' -7-+ 'L -'Wu 'rw '3l!I.Krv,-'Ji'-V . -- if Kr -. ,- .W--2. '- -'rf ixwl- - fn -.3 A . I --1 - M--'WF-..,' i1f.5's--J 2. ga- nw'-1 ff-K '-fr-'J-w.:----. f ..-Aa..-1 - '- .1--A.'if-.Tir . '? ,um-VT' g.Q'1-ww--':d13 u.-- 'w--.... YV V -X ,f- S Z L sf' Z5----4fIP'3i .-: 7 I i imiiiimiiiull o 9 ov!-Q-XQ4-X-Q-I-4 4 Q 4 4 0 0 Q -J FOREIDORD - THE CLASS of 1922 take a keen pleasure in the fact that their Jlnnual is arecord of the first gear in the new Hiqh School. Cl' his qreat structure, Gothic in desiqn, beautiful and impresf sive, stands as a monument to the interest of Jlusf tin in education. it is our hope as a student bodq, our earnest intent, that the buildinq shall be no finer than the school,-that it shall be but a fitf tinq temple for our spirit, our ideals, and our enf terprises,-which comprise a school. 1De pref sent this book to qou-belieuinq it to be but the modest beqinninq of a lonq and splendid historq of Jlustin High School. o o 4 4 o 4 -'+o+1+o+:+o+X4of:+o+XQw'fo. 4 Q Q i ai iiiimiiim i iii iiii QQ ll NI The Austihiah l'UBl.lSHlCD BH The Class of '22 vom M -1 5 5 2-'go' C' 12 .xt r Qflustin Central High School Qf1USTIN, QMINNESQTA ' 5 f'7i fl lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill , lllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll llll TO THE Board of Eclucaf tion and to a biqqer, better school, which their via sion and their personal effort in the planninq and erection of the new building have qivf en us, the class of Nineteen Hunclrecltwentqatuno dodedif cate this Jlnnual. ' lIIHlIIIlIIIl i llllllllllIllllllllllllllllll Q c. H. :menu-f CBOHTC1 of 11. 1.. Banfafla Education Q. L. Leek B' F' Sppck R. P' Cfanc Central High School 'UFVQVXIX ' mf rf'-V1 'nj zEi5Q 'fE5i3: 'T Mlm EEE UUIU' EEE f: X 0 mmcmncscmmmrnmm fs 13-E-3-E' 3 f 5 li I f 'NU C I ' Xi! Xa' s X V-if IHE SCHOOL F 5 E E I! AH1 H2 '29 A.l4.f Q FRANKLIN BUILDING At sight of which Remembrance wakes with all her busy trainf, f M at I ffff .mfg 5 3 I I I ,Q I E , E Q, if ii Q Ml iii , W , '- ---X A ,fam-M-M - Y :'I?I.eg3?XQb..'Is' -aff A . -I ,g, I CEDAR RIVER Memory Iists to these waters, murmuring under the shade trees. +V' stu- '- llmll 'Th ii e - unuuunr uunmuu mnmnuu momma ,nl uunmuun umudinfrumliiibn nliliunu nuunun umnnmm mumunu suunum ggggg munmnn nmunun lumuuuu nuununn unuunn uuuumm uuunnn I ummm uuuuuu Unuuuuu ummm nuuuuun -7- The nation writes in brick and marble a mighty record of what her men l think and feel, and what I their hands have wrought as the precious inherit- ' ance of their children. N 'F Q 25 2 milf' ' Eg-5? Sf? in w 'L '-lg , Where the eating cares of life depart, 'W ' And the peace of the scene passes into my heart. Q 35555 ffl? .f yt k ugh lf s ifzfaiif' 1'--1 'fxffziem mf' we Q M 4 --ef TURTLE CREEK iuuuun uuuuuu uuuuuu uuuuuH .ul uuuluuuu uuuluuuu uuuuuui uuuuuuu HIJUUUD UIIIUUUEI IJIJUEIIJU UUUIJIJ H: UDUDUU UUUDUU UUUIIIUU IJUUUIJUD uuuuuu uuuuuu uuuuuu uuu uuuuuu uuuuuuu uuuuu uuuuuuu JM Wnmumu ll.H.f Q91 Auf mu Q Qu n.u.f .Q 's The dramzfs laws, the Jramass patrons giivc, For we that live to please, must please to live. A deep-fringed bend in the Cedar, wlmere if wanders away beyond Austin. HUD UUUUUU DUUUUU DUUUUU : UUUDUUUllUUDUUU1UUE1UULl UUU DHD - , -l- -r- L--'I-Y , -.L V i , igiihg-Y , -Ag , I--, Y xggunnn umnnuu mnmmuu mnuumu l l usmuuumnmu umnuumil Umumuii EYUEUVDH ummm ummm uuuuuu 'Uumnu mmmm UUUUU-UUlAUQQQ1U uluuuuu -9- A.u.f QQ Qi Au V: ,TT ..A,,, 5, .y,W V, VAYV X AAKA .AV.A.h 55AA.f.A5,,, A Q - i I 4 ,rg a 3 i all A ,i.W,,,n.,,,,..,,,...,.v,,W,M , M., ,taeNtii,,,,,,,,t,,,,e,,,H,,,,,,, V Q i ,. at . an i DOHBINS CRICICK The rustling and swaying of branches, and time voice of a friend in the distance. 5 I E l f .1 i , I f: ' W' 1 1 K , K ,fu yssr1'5T' 5-2?fwiif:L'fzWSS?I'T'A12+4LQ1fN21 : K ' e t t at e . CEDAR RIVER Darkened by shadows of earth, but reflecting an image of heaven. UU UUUUUUHDDUUUU UDUUUU : UUUDUUU IJIJUUUU UUUUIJU UUUUUUD HE-ggdmr umgaabi Uaaturiu mdultiam EZ! as mamma UDDLEHWunfit-Slum,-nnb't1.u'unI nnunni uuummm annum Uuuuut uuuuuua unmmnu Umm nuuuunu -10- H HIM Q QD any s N Superintendent S. T. Neveln li-1dUUDE UDKEIID - ' Y . f. UUU.UllU UUUUVUU UUUUUU UUUUUU : UUUUUUU Ummuumuumuuuu UUUUUUU 'A If 'Minn UEEQEQU nnulnmn H unninuhhn UETJQEELUU-DETEEUW nddnuun' UUUQQU UUUUUU UUUUUU UHUDU UUUUUU UUUUUUU. UUUUU UUUUUUTI -11- Auf IQ Q5 Au E S 5 i i. w is c. R. ANDERSON .5 Q - Principal Senior High School I . 'f' 5 5 N '- 1 L-'IL-' Y ' -'li - ' .'lA Y l J 'li-L' f filing f ll'-g' 'V ' 'Alu-5 5555555 555555 555555 555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 uuunnu 5555555 53155555 5555- 555555 555555 U55 5555555 -12... 5 nuf Q Qu Auf 1 MISS ADELINE M. BROBECK Principal Junior High School UE UDUEIUU UDEIUUU UUUUD U D UUIJDUUU umuuunu UUUUUUU UUUUUUU ! .'lA'7 annum H l u UU HDD UUUUUU DDUUUU UUUUU pmhl DUUUUUU Ummm UUUUUU Ummm ... ... lg: , .V - .ig .ji i U UU DDU muuunu ummm muuunn Uuuu nuuuuu uuuuuuu mm uuuuuuu -13- Ill-If QQ1 f x f' if 4 ' ,A ,, fl XX K. I7 ISLANCHIE SXVINDELL. Cornell College. B. A. Heacl of English Department. i.gi. ELOISE CLUTHIHR. Upper Iowa University. B. A. English. lgi. CONSTANCE IDTSIC, St. Olaf College, B. A. Englisl1, History. .1,? lil.YA UTZINGER. Carleton College. B. A., M. A. Hcacl of Mathematics Department ig IZICRNIVE UTZINGER. Carleton College. B. A. Mathematics. .-Ln., L+ DUUUUDE UDDUCIU UDUEIUU UUUUU U Dm UUUUUEIU UDUUUDU UIIIDUUUU UUUUUUU uuuunu uuuuun unuunn Ulluuup uuunuu UUUUUUU Umm nuunnun -, -1- A' . A .oy - -. nuuuuuuimuunumm uuuunn unnmma nuunun nmnun muuu nUuunun ..-4 .-v .aww -A 4.-. lI.H.f Q Qu Auf rl A ...ky . A A f ' A ' N T7 x in liTlIliI. HILLAM, Iowa Statu LTl1iYL'l'Sitj'. H. A. Brazcltou L'onscrvatory of Music. liuglish. Music. ...,, PAL'l,lNli IIAYICS. xIZlt'2lIL'SiCI' folly-gc. li. A. Expression. 14.4 EVA li. VAl.l.ICNTYNli. Univcrsity of xlillllk'SOl2l. ll. A. Latin. igi PEARL M. MARTIN. ,. . L7nivc1'sity of Chicago. li. S. . 'Y I . U u Head of SLICHCL' l7L'lhlltlIlk'll1. - - K lg- fl , dv DOROTHY M UNSON. UlliX'L'YSitj' of Minnusota. li. S. Head of Home liconomics Ucpzu'tmcnt. pnuaauucafn.-uan-.-nueM......- V . UUUUDD UUUDUU DIJUEIUU UUUUDH UUUUUU IJDUEUEIIUUUIJUU UUTJEUUD unuuuu uunuuu uunumn mnu nuunun uuunumu nun uuuuuun -15.. ,..1.... UUllUl1UlfI UDDUE1 lJDUDUUiiUUUUU U DB UUEIUUUU UDDUDDU UUDUUUU UUUUUUIIU ' 1 o X5 Y HWY lfl A HH. .. CQ '27 I -I I x E 1 4 UUUUUDE UDDDUU IIIDUUUEI UUUEIUU IQLOISE TRUESDIELL. University of Minncsota. B Mathematics. T,i ANNE S. MERRICK. University of Minnesota. B. Latin, French. g.T MRS. W. R. DAVIS. University of Kansas. B. Social Science. .igl ESTELLA THOMPSON. St. Olaf College. B. A. History, Civics. Social Science. .Q RUTH SOUTHVVICK. Hamline University. B. A. Biological Science. A. A A UUUUUAU UUUJQIUIQI IJUUUUU UUUEIUU um mm UUUUUD IJUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUUU 'U D' UUUlUUU UDhDDU UULHJUUD UUDUUUUE unuunn uummm ummm Uuunucgg uuuuuu nnummn Hun nuuuuu -16- l . -. 'Q ' ff, - .Ag ,312 .4 - ' .j .4 f riifv' ,I any Q Qi n.u.y l E i i It u JX DOROTHY A. HARVEY. ' ' Hamline University. B. A. Biological Science. Natural Science. -19.1 CURA RUSSELL. Wisconsin State Normal. Head of Normal Training Department. ,gl OLIVE YOUNG. Carleton College. B. A. Normal Training. ,i.gl. PAUL L. STERNER. Iowa Wesleyan College. B. A. Head of Commercial Department. l,,.Q.-,- I EUNICE DIGGLES. Vlhitewater State Normal School. Commercial. l UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUIJU EIDUUU 'Jn UU DU DUUDDU UUUUUU DUU UU I1 El ni-1, UUUUHU li-lli'ElUUC uuoiiuummooiiiun nouiomg uiibiigiiuu nmfignn uoriiiiiijn uliriguii-in uununini- u u um uunnnn nnu nnunuu nuuuun nun nu -17- '.L-J l Auf Q Q: n.u.p l 1 l l CORA RANDALL. Mankato Teachers' College. English,-Junior High School. ,4 JOSEPHINE SKREE. State Teachers' College, Moorhead, Minnesota. History, English,-Junior High School. l.Q EVA ANDERSON. St. Cloud Teachers' College. Geography,-junior High School. ,+L HELEN ARMSTRONG. Mankato Teachers' College. ,f Mkitor -Junior High School. Ile, -JVLA' 4 4 , LUCY H. KINGSLEY. Mankato Teachers' College. History,-Junior High School. ,... V V... 3 .,. f .., Ill V .,, .la-1 A ...., ,..T,..., DIIUUIJUE UDUEIUIIJ DDUEIUIJ DDUIJUH .ll 'DUUEIJUD DDEIEIUUU UUUUDDIJ UUUUUDII UU UUUUUU DUUUUU UUIJUEI ::::I DUUDUD UUUUUU UUUIZIUU UUUUUUD IUIJUU. DUUUDD UUUUUU uuunnu EQUDU ,,UUUUUU UUUUU UUUUUUHE -18- 1 M-. ,.me ,U J a s ., 5 , f. H .irigfefiq r' I ' - ii .+ ru...-.13 --U .- 1 uri-- llH.L Q Qi MATIE HILLIER. Vlfinona Teachers' College. Mathematics,-Junior High School. 114-1 MARION ROWCLIFFE. River Falls Normal. Geography and English,-Junior High School. ii...-... MAYBELLE S. HOFFMAN. Mankato Teachers' College. English,-Junior High School. -lgii. MRS. IRENE HUSS. Supervisor of Writing. . ELSIE JOHNS. Oberlin College. Supervisor of Music. T.: .T F-Ln. E Y .1- 4-.'lL- ' ' l nuuuunr nunnnm uunnuu nnuuua ,ni uuuuuun uugunnu umunnnu udiuuu nnuunu uunmun Ununun unnmu HM' uuunu um nun nnunuu un nuunnn nuun uuunnn UuuC ..nuuunu nuunun nuuguu ....19.. AHL QQ Auf l L ....l...., Y... v.. I' L. P. SPRAGUE. The Stout Institute. Head of Manual Training Department ,g A. VV. B USS. The Stout Institute. Manual Training. ,,..--Q O. NV. LUTZ. Purdue University. B. QDegree in AgY1CllltllYCJ S. Agriculture Department. i,i EDITH M. FOLLANSBEE. Valley City Teachers' College. Matllematies, I-ilelnentary Science.-Junior High School. Q J. A. RANUM. The Stout Institute. Manual Training. ,......l- ,..-.Li 'l-, umm UUUUUU onmmuu UIJUUUU E1 muumuuu umumunn UUUUUUU UUUUUUII UU UUUUUU UIJIJDUU EIDIIIUUU GU UUUUIJU U DUDE! UUUU EIUUUUUU l I ' L it ' 1 E550 o Nl U l it uuuunn nuuuum nnuunn Uutiuul nuutmu mmuunu ummm uunuuun -20- n.u.f QQ Auf IELOISE ENGLIC. University of Minnesota. B. A Supervisor of Art. 144 LOUISE COIJCMAN. Pity :incl County Hospital. Minnesota. R. N. School Nurse. 1-, M ARGARET Fl.L'liN'l'. Iowa State Tezteliers' College. Pliysiezil Iiclneation. . lfS'l'HlfR Hl'fTHERLlN. Illinois VVOlll2lll.S College. R. A University of lllinois. M. A. Librarian. lQ R. R. ROACH. Hamline University. B. A. Athletic Director, Boys' Physical Education in High School. iduunr uurfmmil nnmudu mnulnmu U n., uuumnnn utfmqtiinu umfitfnibi Uifiiuuu UUUUUAU UUUUUU DUIIIUDU UDIJIJUU 3: DUUUUUU UDUUUU UUUUUU Uuimnun ll litll l tlllliifllliiliill uuuuun ummm muunnn Muuu l uuuuuu uuummul ummm uuuuuuu -21- AGNES HEGGE. University of Chicago. Ph. B. Home Economics. lg.i JEANETTE HALL. VVinona Teachers' College. M athematics,-J unior High School. ' I!! First Semester. First Semester. MARGARET FARLEY. RUTH WALBRIDGE. Hamline University. B. A. Carleton. B. A. French, History. English, Latin. ig Second Semester. DOROTHY LASLETT. University of Kansas. B. A. English. UU UUUUDU IJUUUUU EIUUUIJH P'll nmUUunp UUUUUU Umunuu Uununun ummm uuuunu unnunn Uuunue uuuuuu. nmuufmnl mmm uuuunun UUl1DUE UDEIUIJU EIDDDUCI UUUUU all UUUUDUU DUDUUDU DEIII1UDU lIlUUUUlJUE -22- AH. . U2 '29 . f A up mir ' to '21 mir Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. lan. Jan. jan. Calendar of the Central High School 12. School opens in New Central High. 14-15. Get your head down. R. R. Roach begins Football practice. 20. Mylo Howe pushed into the New Swimming Pool for the first plunge. He loses two weeks of swimming. 30. First pep meeting. R. R. Roach gives a talk on red marks. 1. Football with Grand Meadow. S. Football at Blooming Prairie. 14. Frederick Crane decides it is about time to have some peppy yells. 15. Football with Osage. 22. Football at Owatonna. 27. Roosevelt's birthday. Rev. Shuman talks in the New Auditorium. 28. Football team leaves town. Grace worries about Ted. 29. Football at VVinona. 1. Miss Hetherlin opens the New High School Library. 2. Pep meeting. News of Vacation is gently announced. NVQ fainted. 3-4. Vacation. 4. Football at Faribault. 8. Senior class elects officers. 11. Armistice Day. Vacation. 14. Senior Class and others attend the funeral of Miss Florence Reed. 24-25. Vacation. Daigneau eats too much and gains two lbs. in two days. 29. Annual Stal? elected. 1-2. Inter-Class Basket Ball. Sophoniores win the Loving Cup. 9. Dedicatory Exercises in H. S. Auditorium. 15. First Basket Ball game, with NVe1ls. 16. Basket Ball, Elkton. 17 Anderson twins' birthday. Mr. C. R. Anderson rises two steps in the world. Daddy Andy. 20. Debate with Grand Meadow. 1Ve win. 23-Jan. 9. Christmas Vacation. 23. Mr. F. Cz. Sasse talks to the H. S. The Bank Account cf the An- derson Twins started by the H. S. Glee Clubs go Christmas caroling. Basket Ball game with Cresco. 6. Basket Ball with Columbus High. 7. Basket Ball at Cresco. 9. Daigneau comes to school and has gained in weight again. UllUllUlIl UUUUUU UUUUDU UUUUDH luunmuu UUDDUUIUUUUUU UUUUDUU l ,-1- -4- y -1- a ll .H-. ,.-'- , -lg , . Uuuuuut norman onniiriu ummm .ul uuuinnun nooilinu tiouuuun nnnnunn ll uununn nuumzm nuuunn uun nuu un nuunuri uuuu uuuuuuu l A.u.t :Q Qi A u 5 jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar 13. Basket Ball with Kasson. Sprague would like to see Kasson beaten. CQThat's where he was marriedj. Debate at Albert Lea, we lose. 14. Basket Ball with Rochester. Also, The first chapter to A true- to-life first love affair. Characters, Laird-Sasse. 16. New books beginito arrive at the Library. 20. Basket Ball with Owatonna. 26-24. Semester exams. 27. Basket Ball with Faribault. First Elimination Contest of De- clamatory. 30. Basket Ball at Northfield. 3. Mother-Daughter Banquet put on under the supervision of the Friendship Club. - 4. Invitation to a Banquet arrives by Special Delivery at the home of Grace Brown, 10 A. M., only two weeks ahead of time. Ex- plain yourself, Bandy. 8. Boy Scout Feed at H. S. 10. B. B. at Kasson. Second Elimination Contest of Declamatory. 11. B. B. at Kenyon. 14. A program given in honor of VVashington's and Lincoln's Birth- day. Mayor Page and Comrade Beiseker give speeches. Two prominent Seniors get called for vociferating when not called for. We wonder who? 15. B. B. with Carpenter. Sub-district contest in Auditorium. Fred- erick and Kathryn are given first places. 16. A new Star on the horizon-Miss Helen Earley makes her ap- pearance at the Central High. W'e see less of L. WY Hill now. 17. B. B. with Owatonna. 22. New Steinway Piano placed in the Auditorium. Luther M. Noss is the first to play on it for a special occasion. 23. Miss Florence Macbeth gives her Recital. 24. Dist. Declamatory Contest at VVinona. Frederick gets first, Kathryn third. B. B. at Faribault. 25. B. B. with Shattuck. We lose by one point. 3. Pep meeting. Buzz makes impromptu speech. Fawver thinks Northfield is a village, and Nelle puts her foot into it again. 10. B. B. with Osage. VVe get revenge. 15. Miss Hayes makes a speech about going to Northfield. A Ford Ccarj starts for Northfield at 4 P. M. Did they get there? Well I guess! . 16. At Northfield. B. B. with Hancock, 2:50 P. M. B. B. with Duluth Central, 9:00 P. M. iiiunnt nohhou mtmiitiu mouiina .nl nniiiigunczimiumihtini-nnrihuon ntiuunuu unurmcn uuunum unmuuu ummm :ml mnnnuupfumunnnulzuumuuu muuuunn UIJUUDU UDUUUU UUUUUIII lllltl lllllltlllll-Di UUUUUEQL lllllllj UUUUUUU -24- mu QQ: in ur Mar. . 23 Dr. Burlingham talks to the H. S. Senior Class decides to put on play of Trelawney of the Wells -cast of 23 characters. Prof. Cheney talks to the H. S. on Boy Scouts. B. B. team leaves for Chicago for the National Tournament to be B. B. with Fort Scott, Kansas. Austin lost. State Declamatory Contest at Minnesota U. Frederick Crane Spring term starts. H. S. annual dedicated to the School Board Dramatic Club Banquet at Y. VV. C. A. Members of the Hall of Fame elected. Seniors move stone and First student club program. Orchestra plays after which a few prophecies are heard from different classes on the Track Meet to be. Seniors dedicate the Stone. XVho said Vinegar? Dramatic Club play. The Bachelors Romance. Inter-Class Track Meet. Juniors win, Seniors second. Sopho- mores Qlastj. Senior Class Kid party. Seniors decide to ask Rev. Shuman to deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon. Business Men's Association Banquet in the New Mr. H. N. XVheeler talks to H. S. on Forestry in Minnesota. Second Student program. Boys Glee Club sings. junior High Athletic Association Banquet in Cafeteria. Glee Clubs put on Operetta, Pocahontas, Track Meet at University of Minnesota. Junior-Senior Reception. Seniors get out of school. Senior Class Play, Trelawney of the XVells. Mar. 24 B. B. with Hormels. VVe win!! Mar. 27. Mar. 30 Coe Pettit gives Piano Recital. Apr. 3. held Apr. 5, 6, 7, 8. Apr. 5. Apr. 7-18. Spring Vacation. Apr. 14. got second place. Apr. 13. and New High School. Apr. 20. Student participation introduced. Apr. 21. Apr. 24. B. B. with Hormels. Apr. 25. Track practice started in earnest. Apr. 26. paint it. Apr. 27 Apr. 28. May 2. Cafeteria. Many 3. May 4. Program. May 5. May 6. Track Meet at Hamline. May 10. May 13. Track Meet at Mankato. May 19. Sophomore Class Party. May 20. May 26. May 27. Track Meet at Carleton. june 2. June 8. Commencement Day. june 9. School ends. Oh Boys! UUUUUDII UDDDUU UDDIJUU EIDUUDH Ill UUDUUIJU DUUDDU UDUUUUD UUUUUUII un nunnum ununnu uunnu img. n mmnnn uunnuu nunnnun igggn g ' . DDU Uni E mnuunu nuuunn tiuuntm mnu uuuunn ununuu Uunn nuuuunu AHL QQ Q: n.u.f Uuuuunc UUEIUUE1 mnuuum unuumu I S D., uuumuuulmmmmuuu Umumnmn Ummm UUE UU UUUUUU HUUUDU UUUEUU 'um mm IJUUUUDH DUUUUU UUUEUE1 UUIJUUUU FL, , Y - .,, 3 YV .y. ,'.A, LI ull -J. , 4 - nb.. - I ,I.,-Q ra A r fH dw If w unuumn UUUUII-U1limIUUU Uuuum uuuuuumlluununnu ummm nuunuun ..g5.. W Y 7.111.- TIIE CLASSES nm QQ Qu any SENIU X'x I WLM W- f91,4,g - f' ,Q 'lgllhll ggi- .444 - -14 - 4,-4 - munrlrim Uummum UUUEUU miuddu G DL, mljnuuum EiCXVDliLl'-llifiijfijflflrflllll Uuuhrjii HUUHUQ UIJQIQJULI EEJQAEIUU UIJUUUU U mumuulm num-wa.1 111s1Ul1ll XUIUIHIIHU UQQQQQ uuumum umm u ULLUUU UUUUUU QQ1,Q1m , AHL Q Q A I-I. . ,, ,.., ,VN I, N,,m.m,, :few what :ff-5 , -.n,1,,tw,r,t:ia 'mlm te: zkitzkmrx -..p:.e. at Ka uw . it-5,5 . ig -,: 5 ' 1 A v ? 15- V 55 V' iii? ii ,i i llltli 2 Siffli S519 . YJ-5: ,uf 44.31 Y 5 1:4311 tj- tsi 1. 1' A V X i gif EE fe . fi 1 ' ,, W1 ' ' 1 .1 it tr W, ,A , fi ff: ,Ike i :ww 2 , .7fg1t,ggggffinx1ya 1111 illllemnriam Florence Reed. whose death occurred November 11. 1921. was a member of the Class of 1922. She was born at Dexter, hlinnesota, November 6, 1903. at which place she lived until 1919, when the family home was established in Austin, The life of this lovable young girl became identified with that of the community so broadly that she leaves in passing a great number of friends who carry a beautiful memory of her and her companionship. llerchiefest activities lay in her school lifeg and in this generation of school folk, teacher and student alike, there is, in cherished keeping, a remembrance of her worth as a student, her sincerity as a friend, and her contribu- tion to the class of which she was a member. To Florence Reed, we, The Class of 1922, ascribe sincerely these lines of a poet who spoke in them something very per- sonal and near the heart: The splendors ofthe iirmament of time lXlay be eclipsed, but are extinguished not: like stars to their appointed height they climb, And death is a low mist which cannot blot The brightness it may veil. 5. Y i V .1. .i. , Y ll - - -'-. -ug I I Y I I'L-' 31 gi ' J UUUUUUE Ulflfllilfllfl UDUUUU UUUUUU D UUUUUUU UUUUUDU UUUUUDU Unnu nun tm tmuuuti mtmtmn umnutiti rm tmmmunn uumunu timtiuuu ntiuuligli UD il mn tm uuutmti timitimi Utmutil iitiuutiui nuuunmnggguuuu tiuuuun .QSQ nuf QQ any CH.XRl.O'l l'li ANDERSON-Glee Club 3, A 43 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Debating League 3. -lg Yice President of Class 33 Friendship Club lnner Circle -lg Annual Stall: Senior Class Play: Class Basket Ball 25. Sweet proniptings unto kiuclest cleecls were in her every look. - CC E . ! l jl JENNI IC !XNl,i':RSc,N-rCilOl'llS -l. gil' Helpful to all who neecl you. il? NVinning what joys yon eau. -... 5 5 If , ADICI. ARNTZIZN-Norinal Training. H Aml none. however fair of face, ' XYithin our hearts coulrl take your place. .g.....- DONALD AUSTIN--Glee Clnb 43 llraniatie Club 3. -lg Treasurer of Class 33 lioarrl of Control 43 Annual Staff: Treasurer of Athletic Association 4. Donald trips it as he goes. V Ou his light fantastic toes. 1Q . Nlfl.l.lf AYER-Clee Club 1,.2, 3, 41 Draina- tic Club 2, 3. -lg Debating League -lg Vice President of Class 21 Student Club Coun- cil .33 Senior Class Play 43 Class liasket liall l. 23 liirls' Basket Hall Team Z. As niueh pep and life as two ordinary girls. 5555555 555555 555555 555555 5555555H5555555l5555555 5555555 555555 555555 555555 555 555555 5555555 5555 5555555 ' -29- ' . ' -a, ' ' ' 1, L I ' ' 1- . i - , 'F i 'rear '.- ,ifwg-2 4.5 ','1' inf' 'V 'fx ' .-1.-N -,'.- . W' ,Q ' f-if ,, V, ' . v . A. ,.- .. I ,,g,,,:?' -:lg,T'L+ ,i-ff ag-55':,Ar'x,?,5..--, .gf :, 'fit J V J?-1 .. , V . V ,- su I, , -V.-,,,,,,-34? at V K . - . - ' - u W' Auf Q91 Auf ! ETHYL BILLINGTON-Declamatory Con- test 3, 4g Chorus 4. Labor is light when your heart is in it. g HELEN B OLDUAN-Normal Training. , Not airaid to give others the benefit of her thinking. igl FREDA CATLIN-Glee Club 1 fBethlehem Academy, Faribaultjg Glee Club 3. Age cannot wither Nor custom stale her infinite variety. lg?- IRVIN CARLE-Dramatic Club 35 Debating League 3. His path leads unto the day he'll write with deeds. g EDNA CONDO-Chorus 4. Always jolly, always kind, She's the girl we like to End. W L 1 i l , . . y Q I I I i ' U UUUU UDDUUUU Uuuuunn 3333335 333333 333333 333333 glial 333333 3331133 ,uuuunu nquunun uuunu uuuuuu uunnnu nnuunn nUnunMu,Uu uuuuuuu3 -30- Ek Fl n.u.p QQ Auf s lfRl'IlJl+1RlCK CRANlifGlccCli1lm-lg Urznnzi- V tic Clnlm -lg A llzlrln-loi s Roniuncn- -lg Prcsimlcnt of Class -lg Dcclullizitory Con- tust 3, -lg Prcsiflciit of .Mlilctic Association -lg Pl'L'SlllL'lllf of lioarcl of Control -lg Cliccr l.c:ulL-1' -l, 'l'l1c ruuson lirm. thc lClll1DCI'LllL' will, . l'illillll'2lllCk', forcsiglit. strcngtli. and skill, if QT- K. ll l,l':ll'li.X Cllll.l.Y Norinzil Trziining. ll xx tliun irc Q F 'll l R.'XNK CRL'lCKSHANK-- In-lnzning l.cz1gnc 3. B .-Xml still they gzizcrl :incl still tllc wonclur Q grvw 'Vlmt one small licncl conlcl curry all he 'F km-W. ,N H ll GRACE Cul,rlllllxz-lJI'1llll2lllL' Clulm 2, 3, -lg kk' ,Qi-. , llnnlccr's Corin-rs 2, ' Sl1c lu-lpn-cl to light our path with cliua-r. ll? XIACRICIC IJ:XlCiNlfAU-Illvv Clnlm Z. 3, -lg V llrznnzltic Clnlm 3. -lg Mi: llolf' 3: DL'clzun- 4 zxtnry Ccrntvst .21 lfootlmll 3. -lg Iiziskct Hall -lg Class liuslwt Ball l. 2, 3. -lg Urclicstra 1 -, -lg Annual Stnllg Sunior Class Play. .H A litllc HOIISCIISL' now anal TllL'1l. ls rclisliucl hy tlic wiscst nn-n. -3 1 ,-...l..4..,.4.l.4-..1AJ..T UUUUUUK Ummnmn UDUUUU UUUUU fl D UUUUUUU UUUUUUU UUUUUUU UUUUUUU mn nuummm mnunmn DUUUH 3: ummm um nm umumnu nuumnun annul u U mm 1 uuuuun uuuuun mumunn UQUUUW UUUUUU nmunuuu umm uuuunun -31- .N .-' .V - .r -HY, ., , .- - ,.f- 5 ww mv' .1 .. ..., .5 ,..aTu., ...T,,..,f.-. Q., fl, H Auf QQ Qi Auf s l HELEN DAVIS-Glee Club 4. I'rn fond of pleasure-sure I an1, But Duty comes before it. .lgl IRENE DAWES-Normal Training. Success is being friendly when another needs a, friend. 1.-gl FRANCIS EARL-Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4. If eyer man on earth was free And independent, lt was he. l.gl... HELEN EARLEY-fColumbus SchoolJ. Her smiles are known for miles and miles. E . 1 1-'Ol GERTRUYD ELIASON- Catching Clara lg Basket Ball 1 COwatonnaJg Dramatic Club 4. ' Fond of fun and merriment Ever ready with a laugh. . f ,IA 1 ... . m n I u u munnnn umunnuu uuuuuun Hggiiiigr EDU505 553355 5113535 lh ffgi . niigiiug iinmnnu uuuuuu nun nun . nn if H unuunn uuunun uuuunn UUU UDUDUD DUUU DHDUUUUE -32... is 3 5 'H+ 9- rs. ' 1 ' 5 -ji 1 . . ., -I Y, ,X . , ., ...ff .. , .M 5 -Q . we. f on I 1 1 AL any to on rn.u.p l 1 . ALMA ELLINGSEN-Normal Training fPost Graduatel. Honest, patient, brave, and true, She lived from day to day, Doing what she found to do In a cheerful sort of way. . lai EDITH ERICKSON-Chorus 3g Annual Staff. The greatest pleasure of life is knowledge. -.....Q-T BLANCHE ERICKSON-Glee Club 3, 4. It's an easy world to live in if you choose to make it so. -lgi CLIFFORD ERICKSON-Basket Ball 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class Play. Out in the open light he fought And didn't care what others thought Nor what they said about his fight If he believed that he was right. ...gl ELVA ERICKSON-Glee Club 3. With your kind and gentle presence You have gladdened all our way. - - J- l - ,--- A+- ' -l-- ' ,V 1--Eli 1, Q '- ' A 'R-Yi' V l L I L- r . I I I U nu nnunnnu uuuun Iasaaaagmgaaass aaasaa Haaaaa w w m l aassaailasausmi il umuunut HHUQDUUQ mmnniui - IRI-lllllllllilll nnuuun nuunnn mn Anlllllllll -33- 'A . '-5,4 R5 x . 'I :ii , iz 4 -1 5 gi I N 'e :H -as HAROLD FAWVER-Football 3, 45 Track 4g Senior Class Play. No broken pledge lost him respect, He met all men with head erect. .1. ROSE GORDON-Normal Training. Nothing so hard but search will Find it out. -igl. HAZ EL GARRIOTT-Chorus 4. Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor. igi. ERNEST GARNER-Baseball 3. It is well for one to know more than he says. igl... ETHEL GRANT-Normal Training CPost Graduatel. Quiet and kindly and sincere. ,......, ...L fl UU UCIUUUU EIDUUDU UDIIIIJ gin' U UU U UUUD U UUUDDIJU UElifllJDE DD'-Eiiilillilll Dlgtliillllil D El!-DD UD -il-TJADU-UDlTEliDU Elllilililliflll U .I I U D U UU H H f . DDU DEI H UU H l uunniu uununu unuuU nU nuurmu ununun uuggun -34- nnf Q Q1 Au. . .. .. . 5,,1.',1. ,.1,. nut QQ Q7 any KENNETH HARDY-Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 33 Football 43 Annual Staff. A man of cheerful yesterdays and con- fident tomorrowsf' iq...- RENA HEIKES- The noblest mind the best contentment has. M' yltl, LOUIS W. HILL-Football 3, 45 Basket Ball 43 Track 33 Class Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, De- bating League 4g Annual Staff, Senior ' Class Play. V And panting time toils after him in vain. il.-l KEM MA HOIUM-Glee Club 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 43 Treasurer of Class Z. Her creed is to live each day as it comesf, .14-1 VIOLET HOPFE-Glee Club 3, 45 Secretary of Class 3, Treasurer of Class 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Secretary of Dramatic Club 3, 43 Mr. Bob 33 Annual Staffg Senior Class Playg Student Council, Friendship Club Inner Circle 4. A girl with nierits unsurpassed, Not an enemy in any class. l HHHHHHK Hgliiigii 19133533 Hliiiiigil Esrgfpl lnuunun luuulinuu nuunuuu nuunnuiHnnuu uuunnn is nuunnniZnunnniEmu uuuunn .35.. I UDUUUD UUUUDDD UD UUUD UUUUUDUK 5 - A r il. 1 sh F A +5 air- '-as i3 5 5 5 5'lGgf'5f13fl gas:-afag 11.5.1 Q95 any I MARY JANE HUBBARD-Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Secretary of Class 25 Friendship Club Inner Circle 45 Senior Class Play5 Animal Staff. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. lgl OR PAH JACOBS ON-Normal Training. Whate'er my task, be this llly creed: I am on earth to fill a need. -i.g CAROL JOHNSON-Glee Club 2, 45 Drama- tic Club 45 Vice President of Dramatic Club 45 A Bacl1elor's Romance 45 Chorus 4. She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. -.+L GRAHAM KENASTON-Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Debating League 3, 45 Declamatory Contest 3, 45 Miss Civiliza- tion 35 A Bachelor's Romance 45 Senior Class Playg Secretary of Class 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Class Basket Ball 45 Annual Staff. It isn't- what we do or say, l It's all 111 the way we do or say it. iqii GLADYS KENNEDY-Dramatic Club 45 Senior Class Play5 Annual Staff. None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. in ..., ' .5 ' f, f ll' . -'15, T' 'H+ , ' 5555555 555555 555555 555555 5 5555, 555555 5555555 5555551 5555555 uuunnn nuuuun unnunn Uuu nnnnuu nnuuu Human- 5 -36- ' mu Q91 Auf 4 l CLARENCE MEADOWCROFT-Track 3, 4. Annual Staff. And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. l.g..,i DORIS MEYER-Chorus 4. Content1nent furnishes constant joy. iqi OSCAR MEYER- Deeds are more eloquent than words. lQ.11 ARLOUENE MOREY-Chorus 4. The deepest rivers flow with least sound. l.g.T GRACE M EYERS-Normal Training. For where is any author in this world, Teaches such beauty as a woman's eye? uhh I l -, Ll ' ur i I 1 1 L- U C M .1115 I uuuunn unnunu 1-llsulIu , V nunnnn nun uuggunu -39- III Ullllll UUUUUU DUUIJUU HDDDDH I I D D U NED UUE! UUUDUIII DDU DUIJ 'Dl1lUUUD UDDDClUi HUDDEIDU UUIJU ,llhl EIUEIUUDU DUHUDDU UDUDUUD nuuguuni Q, M gffafl fu.-f-..s-A ,M-Vfiffaf we-.sis f'4.f.fw,fww'e'QNgg2ri ' - f llllf CQ Q7 I-LH. . 5 l MARGARET NICHOLSEN-Dramatic Club 45 A Bachelor's Romance 4g Annual Staffg Treasurer of Student Club 35 Friend- ship Club Inner Circle 4g Chorus 4. Tall, slender and very bright, Her marks are so high They're way out o' sight. -lgl. GLADYS NOCKLEBY-Dramatic Club 3, 4g Senior Class Playg Chorus 4. 'lWho's the same to everyone and has a smile for all. ..l PALMA OLSON-Normal Training CPost Graduatej. A merry heart goes all the day. .igl MARIAN PHILLIPS-Normal Training. The light that lies in woman's eyes. -g ESTHER PREHN- I profess not talking. Only this, let each one do her best. E i Q 3 I S Isaaasraf Sansa stasis Bessel aassssnllsassasu Haitian Hassles ' .inunnu uuumun 1-nulu gn nnugun unnurm uunnniu -40- ,-.. ,,,,T., , L U2 '21 iA.I4.f 1 1 LAWRENCE REMMEL-Football 4g Class Basket Ball Team 43 Track 3, 4g Track Captain 45 Baseball 33 Basket Ball 2, 3 fColumbus Highj 5 Basket Ball 4. No door at which he ever knocked Against his manly form was locked. l..g,T MABEL ROCHFORD--Normal Training QPost Graduateb. She is great who is what she is from Nature, and who never reminds us of others. -'- aw MERRILL ROLFSON-Post Graduate. The world knows nothing of its greatest men. ig... MYRTLE ROLFSON-Normal Training CPost Graduatel. Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. L..4.i MADGE ROSENTHAL-Chorus 4. Infinite riches in little room. nununuc unnumu unnunu uuuu .nl nun un u unnn nuun n u u H H -- ' nuuliun EB U UU Uuggnli J-1, . l, ,-A-P ' Y ..n. , 1 - Y Ar- 451+ . 1:- nnnnnu unnuuu uuunnu unuu m ag ., n nun nuuuuu nu . Y Y p 'Q unnnnn uuuurun nnnun llllllll nnugnu nuuunn nuggpu -41- ,772 ,A .f,,.. , K AHL QQ n.u.f E 5 1 1 l Ju :VJ MERLE ROSENTHAL-Chorus 4g Annual Staff. Let gentleness my strong enforcement be. -lg EVERETT RUGG- Some claim he is bashfulg Some doubt. it. ?.g WILLIAM RUSH-Debating League 3g Dramatic Club 3, 4. He chatters like a chipmunk, But he's always on the job. .Lg ROY SADLER-Glee Club Z, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 I-Iunkers Corners 25 Mr. Bob 33 Debating League 3, 43 Treasurer of Debating League 3g President of Debat- ing League 43 Debating Team 4. For e'en though vanquished, he could argue still. -igl LUCILE SASSE-President of Class 25 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Debating League 3, 45 Debating Team 4g Declamatory Contest 3: Glee Club 33 President of Friendship Club 45 Student Club Council 3g Hunkers Corners 25 Senior Class Playg Class Bas- ket Ball 1. Try to argue if you can: I can beat most any man. -Avid' 'ui' 'JI' ,f L --ii W J 'ii ish' ' isp- laaaaaeaf Hausa grease HEHEEH ssaaaam HHHHHHU aaaasan asasaaal nuunu uuuun unuunn nn nunnun nnnnun uuuuuun --4 2.. Prcsimlcnt of Class Z Llft. Dodgclz Class 1 lluskut 111111 3 l17t, Doclgcl. L., Auf QQ n.u.p 1lR Nl.-X SCHIilflflil.-Nornial Training llwost Grzuliiatcl. A And knowing nnich, she hurnccl to know still more. ,.,i. NlqXYl'11lCNlC S11lC1iDY4Norinal Training - l1'ost KS1'zuli1:1tn-1. Q5 Thy niomlcsty is zx cancllc to thy merit. ,Fl -+- 3, 1,5 1.0l'11i SMITII-lilcc Club -13 Debating 3 Q , 11-'t. llollgc, lowal, -lg '1'i'zu'k 2. 3 lFt. 1701141011 Baal-lmzil15 lFt. Doclgcly Vicu AX youth, light licnrtccl and vontcnt. l wzimlci' through thc world. .fH4-.- 5 zizmm SMI.icxexlmimi Tmmmg qPost 1 E55 51.1 ,, , 111. lirziclinntcb. 'fl' il? n, . W.. ,, ., . . 5 fr, 1 hc rulc of my lilc is to make 17115111085 lg, 1:35 - .. 1 .ips ll plczisnrc. :Anil plczisiirc my lmsincss, ' gi Ill 1- 1 1 I .Qi MQ, Ill' ill in 1 I'i 2 1- li'l'111E1. STEWAR'l'41Jvlmting 1.1-agua -13 V11 Chorus -l. -1 lt is thc clnict worker with El smile that :if 3 1111 S1ll'C0l'f1S.n ' 'l Qi: si 'lil 1 alll liz li f,ff 1i F-,. Q ill 'F -'M 'ww li 1 4,:- -H , i:ff i v- 'P -Arx :- - uni -r uuuuum momma UEEJUUU nmuumu G ull uuumnuu minimum mmumnmu UUUEUUU HQQQQQ uuumurl muuumu uuuuuu ggggg pmnunn nmunnu uuunnu unnunun UUQQU UEIUIJUU UUUIJUD Ul1UUU UUUUUU UUUUUU 1 UUUUU UUUUUUU -43- Z f 'f.- - 1 I I A .K -1 -1- - - . .- ' 'ff' ' 1' - ' 77 ' 'v 1 i i . i C q '2v-f' L':' . ., ' 'f - 5 . w t : V C V J -' ' A. -' ' if li'7:775 19- 1'-eg A , ' ' ' .t 'I ' ' , ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' AHL QQ Auf ELLIS STORING-Debating League 3, 43 Declamatory Contest 3, 45 Dramatic Club 43 A Bachelor's Romance 43 Chorus 4. Men are of two kinds, and he Is of the kind I'd like to be. igl ERNEST STORING-Debating League 3, 4. To live as gently as I cang To be, no matter where, a man. igl HELEN STUDER-Normal Training. She had not time to sport away. the hours All must be in earnest in a life like ours. 1i. LAURA STUDER-Normal Trainingg Bas- ket Ball 1, 2, 3 CElkton, Minn., H. SJ Gladly would she learn and gladly teach. lQl. CLARICE SWENSON-Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Senior Class Play. In small proportion we just beauty see, In short measure life may perfect he. l l nd1Enc uFn'm'uu nnnun En? nl Ii iuurtiguuu nniiiinnn umliimnn UIZIIIEIIU lgnuunu unnunm DUUUUU HUUUUH EE E . Vnunnun magnum urmuuu nnuou nuunu nuuueun uununu nuuy unnuun nnnnuu uumuu ll u 9 -44- ? AHL QQ Auf JOHN TATE--Class Basket Ball 4. I can't just say what I feel today. For l'm not a talkin' man. . ,.l.,g..- lfl.lCANOR THOM PSON--Normal Training. i H , ' A smile for all, a welcome glad. is , I A jovial eoaxing way she had. -'ssl N N '4 f .. Q . . NV A l. L A C E TOLLIFSON--Salutatorian5 Dramatic Club 3, 43 Miss Civilization 31 A l3ael1elor's Romance 43 Treasurer of - Class 13 President of Class 3: Senior Class Playg Annual Staff, Business Managerg Chorus 4. He stoops to nothing but the door. I ' .1..,i1 YJ 'gg A FLOSSIE TORRENS-Chorus -1. I Duty and happiness are linked together. ,-jg.-1 .ff LQ VERNICLIA VAUGHN-Glee Club 3g Chorus 4. ' Q Her words-like so many nimble and flirt 1 airy servltors,-trip about her at command. ff, 1 . ,sl . 25? . li N251 5, Fl gill 3-ff .ii g 1 . QXNVWQ- 'uri . ggi' it .. . H, I A l, M, , , M . ' e.-.-.-- .. . X ' uuuuunc uunuuu mnmnuu nnuuua U mbmuuuuuuu uuuinmu uuunnun nnuuuun UUUHUJ1 UDUUUU UUUUUU EIEIUDU hai: KUUUDUU UUUDUU uuuuun Unuunuq EIUUUDU DUUUUU IIIUUUUD UUU UUUUUU UUUUUUU HUD b UUUUUUU -45-- 1- l AHL QQI l Q I i GLADYS VAS GRACE WATERS-Glee Club l. gl Drama tie Club 2, 3, 45 Basket Ball 1.2. VVith vin1 and snap to make things go. And worth that makes you like her. 4 ZOLA VVHITESIDE-Normal Training. As to their own merits, most people are dumb. g. August Graduates AUGUSTUS F. HALLUM-Senior Class Playg Track 3 CRedwood Falls H. SJ: President of Class 2 fRedw0od Falls H. SJ Who 111ixed reason with pleasure and wis- dom wlth mirth, If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. -Q VIRGINIA SCOTT- Whatever she does. wherever she turns her step, Grace IS her tirewoman and follower. -ig EY-Advanced from the class of 1924. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. U UUUUU Plgrll IJ UUE! UDUU UUUDUU UUUU uuunnu uuuumu mmunni Munn miunnn Unmunuu mmm uuuunun -Avi-i 'ii ' 'li f ' --ii ' , ' i - ' -ivifr ' + I . I D U HVHHHHHH HHHHH E3gE5n nmama uHEunu mumEg mmunu u UUBHHE -416- llll-l.. AHL QQ? LUIS VASEY-Advanced from thc class oi 1924. And Ecu her failings loan to virtum-'s sidc. ,TQi.. ,IEANETTE ZERBY-Chorus -lg Basket Ball 1 O,Vcld0n High Schoollg Dcclamatory 1 UVcld0n H. Sl A face with gladncss cvur spread. Soft snnlcs by human kindness lmrcdf' .lgil GERDA NELSON- Hcr voice was cvcr soft, gcntlc, and low, An cxcclh-nt thing in woman. .s-: -..k,pg- 'hr-.ug -..4.-. i.,,3,,.-, ll.l-Lf , ,1- S my il .W - 7 V ju Q. x -l.,,,,,. 4 , j T. qt, ,tl A ' I ,, ,W-'A W . 5 N- A, 2' 4, 1.4. ss 4 f -'H fm 'W T71 Y , .. Y' Class Qliicers 1'residcnt-Frederick Crane Vice Presidciit-Paul C. Leak Sec1'etary4Ciral1zmi Kenaston Treasurer-Violet Hopfe CLASS HONORS x72llCCllCtU1'l2lI1 - - ----- Paul Lf Luck Salutzlturian ----- - Xlilllace Tullifsmm Class Culors4l'urple and Gold. Class lXlottu- XVo1'k XYins lfverytliillgf' J. ,hr In.. 7.1. V - D lll lllll EESUUUE uncfmmu mnmuriu umumuu UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU Snmuuum li l ll S lil ,- , , ,.,.:... l 1. 1 n uuuuuun umifffdinnn mmutiuuu Uuiiiiuu DUUUUUU nmmnuu muunnu Uunnuun Q il uuuuuu uuummu ummm imnu ununnu nuunuuu' nun uuuuuuu ' -47- n.u.f QQ Auf Class History The whole splendid history of the class of ,ZZ would require much greater space than is allotted to your humble scribe. The past four years have been full and happy ones. As Commencement time draws near, old things take on a light that's new. Mingled with a feeling of triumph that we have reached one goal. there is a certain regret that high school days belong to the past. ln the year of 1919. a class, theretofore known as eighth graders, was promoted to the height of Freshmen. Like all Freshmen, they were ignorant of the manners and customs of the High School of which they were now a part, and, due in a great degree to the kindly offices of the Sophomores, made a great many blunders. However, they soon got started under the leadership of Miss Brobeck and elected their first class otficers: Paul l.eck, President, and Richard Smith, Secretary. Though very young and inexperienced these Freshmen won the Inter- Class Basket Hall Tournament, winning from the Seniors by a very small margin. Furthermore they showed considerable capacity for learning. Later in the year a class party was held in the gymnasium, the Sophomores failing to capture the Heats . ln june this same class, grown older and wiser now, was considered worthy of the honor of being Sophomores: and so they were graduated into Senior High School and at last became really a part of Austin Senior High. As Sophomores the-y showed their mettle both in athletics and in scholar- ship. Their basket ball team won the tournament and they placed several members on both basket ball and football teams. The class organized near the beginning of the year, electing these ollicers: President, Lucile Sasse, and Secretary, Mary plane Hubbard. A class party was held in February and al- though they wcre not permitted to dance, the time was spent very pleasantly. During this year, work was begun on the new High School, and all those who had classes on the north side of the building can never forget how much more interesting was the steam shovel, Marion , than any lesson. At last gradua- tion time came again and they were promoted to the dizzy heights of Junior estate. At last one goal was reached: they could walk half way across the assembly room and could look down on the Sophomores and wonder if they were ever so foolish as these young people. Too, when the Seniors acted more like infants than Seniors. as they often did, the Juniors were given the priv- ilege of passing out first. As juniors they must give the junior-Senior Re- ception and of course it must be the best ever held: so the officers were chosen with an eye to this-XVallace Tollifson. President, and Violet Hopfe, Secre- tary. After a committee with quaking knees had appeared before the school board. permission was received to dance, and so a splendid banquet and a few Uuuuunt unnnun mnmutim nnunmn U m., umumnun utiiutxnn umunnmn nununun UU UEIUUUU IQIUIIIUUIJ UIJUUUU DD U UUUUUU UDUDUU UUUUIJU DDU HUD -A ,fr-, - - W T fr- Arr - V+ s nnunnulmuuuunmmlaununulgmmUmm I Uuuuuulllliunnumwlisnuunilllluuuuuun -43- ,, s, , 5,.L,.s...f3,g,,4: wg ix, W 'rf r l i 54' i mu QQ nur minutes of dancing were enjoyed before they were politely but firmly ushered out of the building. During this year the Junior athletes kept on their way making a name for themselves and for their high school. This class also pro- duced an orator of note, besides many splendid actors and actresses. As the year drew to a close, the Jun-iors were called on to assist in the Commence- ment ceremonies and they began dimly to see that they could not forever pursue the even tenor of their ways, but must begin to think of the future. XVhen school opened the next fall, it was in the new building, and the class of '22 had reached the loftiest pinnacle of their high school career: they were Seniors. Later disillusionment began and they found out to their sor- row that the path of a Senior is not strewn with roses. The persons elected by their classmates to hold office this year were Frederick Crane, President. and Graham Kenaston, Secretary. Though unlucky as a class in athletics, the Seniors succeeded in placing their share of men on the different teams Owing both to the new high school and to the administration's being changed. several new features were inaugurated this year: The Friendship Club, composed of all the girls in Senior High School was formed for the purpose of promoting good fellowship. and the Student Government Plan was introduced, under which a committee composed of delegates from each class meets to discuss ways and means by which the high school may be best ruled. As the year passed the Annual Staff was appointed and work on the latest and finest edi- tion of the Austinian was begun. Also near the end of the year the Seniors forgot their dignity for an evening and deigned to join together in a last frolic-a Kid Party in the Cafeteria. And now we are coming to the parting of the ways. Soon we will be no longer Seniors, but alumni of the Austin High School. Let us wish, Senior friends, for each other. that the passing of the years will bring us something, at least. of the happiness which is now oursg and let us hope that our class reunions will find us all together, if only for an evening. Lucile Sasse. - Junior-Senior CReception, Friday Evening, QMay 26, 1922 fBaccal-aure-ate Sermon by Rev. QM. G. Shuman, High School efluditorium, Sundayi, June 4, 1922 Commencement Exercises, Thursdayi, June 8, 1922 v Y Y - i. , -if 5 -'lg - 'S - 'I' , ,, xp. , UHUUEHE 333333 333333 333333 l 3 l c H i illl333333U 333333Ull333333l 3333333 rinuunu nuutmm mmnnn unug unnunn Ununuu uuuuuun .49- 1 U2 Qi A HL Cllie Qflnthologya of a Cpassing Class To hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to Nature. Bill Rush says he doesn't care. We all know better though and he slaves continually to get his work done. lrish through and through, he never worries over past failures or mistakes. Optimistic to the last, he will try anything once. XVhen William is called on, he consideres his chances and then he admits he doesn't know, he bluffs, or he gives a good recitation. He is conservative with his bluffing, but has been known to stoop to conquer. When Stub Earl says he doesn't care, we all believe him. High School is just an event in early life to him,-hardly worth worrying over. lf habit isn't too strong in him, he may make a meteoric rise in the world when he isn't hampered by studies. When Francis is called on, he either answers no or he bluffs. He has been known to have a lesson prepared and at such times does himself credit and reveals possibilities. Stub', is a good scout, but hasn't adopted the Scout motto. The reality with which H. Graham Kenaston interpreted his part in the Dramatic Club play led to much favorable comment and praise. Hank needed only slightly to exaggerate his natural manner and actions and he be- came Martin Beggs,-bachelor, romanticist, and secretary. His everyday facial expressions, gestures, tone of voice, and even his exclamations and few cuss words were adapted to his part. VVhile Hank has not lost the slowness of a farmer, he has also kept the steadfastness, dependability, enthusiasm, and strength gained from the soil. From his monstrous treads to his unruly brush, Graham is a mingling of peculiarities and abilities, with the latter in the majority. Speaking of Kenaston reminds us of a former love of his. VVhile Sasse has found another admirer, her personality will not permit of a peaceful courtship. Her present lover,-they both run to the broad,-has been repeat- edly jilted and accepted. Lucile is a human dynamo: her mind changes like an alternating current, her words How like electrons along a copper wireg her sarcasm is as sharp as lightning. But she has low voltageg she will not shock you. Lucile can be a steadfast friend or a frank enemy with equal sincerity. She is a politician of high order with an influence which is limited only by sex. Among her many qualifications are a wonderful spirit, an en- thusiasm, and energy which brings results. Gertrude Eliason calls literature deep stuff g but though her vocabulary is limited, she has a deep understanding of the principles involved. Her views of short skirts and war paint she expresses openly, but the depths of Milton and Shakespeare are beyond the limits of her power of thought transference. lf A's in deportment weren't so hard to get, Gertie would never read a list of examination questions. It is hard to suppress her pep, so examination week is her busy week. VVhat's a circus without a clown? The Seniors offer for your inspection go- . ., -1- 4- ---. Ae... -a+ . UUUUUUE UDDIJUU DDCJEIUU EIUUUEIH UEIIJUDIIID DUIJUDDU UDUUUUI1 Unnuuun UU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUU leigh DUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUU 1 I , ' J Z.. 3 g u -a - A gm n luuuumnlmnuuuudwunnun- mUUu nnnnuu UUnun Unn nu uunn -50- :52-s.. -fe fri- e- -f + - '3 tl '.3'3 3' Y .Wai fmt QQ nut and approval that famous, fat, and foolish Class Clown, Mushfoot Maurice. Daigneau's dependability goes without question, you can always depend on him to be fat and funny. If Mose ever settles down, it will be because his legs can't stand the weight. He has been known to be serious and conscientious and in these moments he gets results. The usual result is a clean plate and a call for more. He is always happiest when completely surrounded by work- if it's finished. He is gifted with originality, a trace of humor, and somewhat of daring, and when he favors an undertaking, his energies bent in its be- half spell the success of said enterprise. Mary Jane Hubbard is known as the Brightest Girl, a distinction won by bard work. Her brightness extends to her ability to make you believe in her. She has an irresistible charm, and tremendous nerve. Her ambitions are un- limited, and she is satisfied with nothing but the lead. She is dissatisfied with life. She never surprises us: we are getting hardened. XVith a little more experience and a better understanding of human emotions she will be able to put her abilities to good use. A few close friends can remember when Eric was too bashful to dance. How one short year can change a man! Yes. there is a woman in it. several in fact, but only one of late. f2ric's success in any undertaking is directly proportional to his interest therein. He never tires of English, but he can't be forced to touch a basketball. He is a firm believer in the success acquired by using every minute-if they are the last ones. Wlieii Clifford finds his line of work, he will travel fast. Until then, the prospects are dim. One hears about Paul Leck a good deal, around here and there, and yet, after all, not a good deal about Paul Leck. He has an inscrutable air accord- ing to one of his lady teachers and a poker face according to Mr. Anderson. If Paul didn't smile once in a while. you wouldn't think he was good looking and you would think he had a touch of indigestion. He has a sense of humor if you aren't looking for something funny in him. He is clever, but that fea- ture of him has to grow on you. He is a politician, but he knows nothing of politics. He might be quite a ladies' man, but there is a certain air of mascu- line superiority which keeps them at a distance. ln short, he hides most of what he is emotionally or intellectually under a bushel of seriousness. Once in a while he forgets himself and pleasure becomes less a business to him. Paul didn't go to school for grades. but to him that hath shall be given. A great secret has been revealed-fanother family skeleton brought to light. It was discovered by accident that Roy Sadler seldom says anything. We haveenever yet found the person who gets any enlightenment from Sad- ler's spurts of speech. He is a good man to back any cause where more talk- ing than logic is needed. His present conviction is that school dances should be permitted and he sets himself up as an example of the grievous wrong done to the innocent. pleasure-seeking student by not affording him a place to en- joy correct dancing. Eventually why not now? and Grace Culton makes use of the now, without any noise. The world has learned that the modest people are to be 1--. ,--f- r -',- C . -3- 4 ',-v ff- 'ge s '--- 3333333 333333 333333 333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 3333333 uuunn-u uuunun ununnn Unu ununun uutmuu uuuuuuu ..51.. llH.f QQ 5 ur depended upon. Beneath Grace's calm exterior there is willingness and energy. You almost forget her until you need something done quickly, neat- ly and accuratelyg or, unless you have once come to know her well. Someone will be looking for her about June 10. Many groups of statistics have been compiled to prove that athletes are the best students. Bert Leversee is one of the few whose cases establish this rule. He won fame on the field, but his report card also speaks well of him. If Bert were not so good-natured, he might be termed a bully. He loves to impress the weaklings with his strength, and he leaves a deep impres- sion indeed. Leversee has developed a cheerful countenanceg this exterior serves to shunt the kidding he gets. He looks awkward and sometimes is, but on occasion, he can be quick and skillful. Bert's head and speech work alikeg slowly but with good results. Have you ever felt bored with the world? Ethel Stewart looks that way, and yet someone has said in very homely phrase, You canlt ever tell by the picture on the boxf, Puritan in opinions, she scorns hilarity, yet no one knows better how to have a good time. Ethel will make someone a good wife, and his will be the straight and narrow path. Those noisy Rosenthal girls are more bother to Anderson than his twins. Silence is hard on the nerves. Merle and Madge together make less noise than one of hisg so it worries Andy to find his own offspring so loud. If Madge isn't smiling, Merle isg it seems they have one grin between them, though they 'aren't so limited in intellect. We recommend them to some young men who like pretty, red hair. Until the Hall of Fame was voted on, Louis VV. Hill was making a repu- tation. He is now gathering all his energies to uphold his reputation for the final few weeks. He has a rival in the faculty though. One Saturday Daig- neau was in the office on the second Hoor when he heard a loud singing from the first floor. lt isn't hard to connect L. VV. Hill with that voice,', he re- marked as he went to investigate. He was surprised to Find that Paul Sterner was enjoying himself in the Bookkeeping room. A lncidentally our cash is backing the student contestant. Yes, they all fall sooner or later. It looks nice though and the faculty approves, now that it is getting out of style. Excuse usg we were speaking ot bobbed hair. The latest visitors to the lady barber were the Erickson sisters. Oh, of course, we were surprised, but we don't blame you Elva. But watch your sister. Donald Austin ought to be a lawyer. He can discover a loophole where none was before. He has a remarkable ability to remember facts which are to his advantage-such as the days when he doesn't have to get Expression. lf Donald were told to walk around a circle, he would waste five minutes looking for a short cut. After he is once started, he continues smoothly, until interrupted. VVell, Donald, we haven't the heart to blame you for sidestepping English as much as possible, but watch out for those habits. They stick. ls Kenneth Hardy worried or just hard-boiled? Maybe he has to keep ' i 1. L I IL UUUUUUII UDBUUU UUUUUU UEIUU a I U UU U UUUU UUUUUUU 5 5 55 555555 555555 555555 teh- 5555555 555555 555555 555 555 555555 555555 555555 5555 555555 5555 5555555 5 lf 5555 555 -52- - - ' 'Y'5Fi7?fsE' as .Eff ' . . . - r if Umar- 5,1 --4 3 -'fs . ETJW 'fr-...,, .., Auf QQ nur a stern look to quell his big little brother. His love for the original, colorful, and Oriental as revealed in his art work, is also strongly noticeable when his present flame trips into sight. If spring never came, and if the girls would only let him alone, Hardy would accomplish a great deal. VVork and women don't accord, and Kenneth prefers women. For the benefit of those who graduated it might be well to state that Carol still writes it John son. Developments are expected within a short time after graduation. Carol is of a happy disposition, especially in the spring, -a peculiar circumstance. She radiates cheerfulness and sincerity, but her charm is all wasted on only one man. Carol went to summer school and is carrying extra subjects so she can graduate. Another strange circumstance. Small, smart, and sunny characterize Frank Cruickshank. He has a quiet cheerfulness which accepts things as they come,-no hilarity. He is modest at all times and yet has so much knowledge in so little space. He looks as though he could stand several more years of schooling and short pants, but my, the wisdom he does pour forth. His education will be incomplete until it is tempered by experience. He will probably still be small when ready to win his way. lt wasn't long ago that Kough appeared in boyhood garments. Buzz is just an overgrown kid anyway: so no one was astonished. His costume did lose some of its effect, though, when one remembered his stiff beard of a few hours before. Happiness finds him with a big grin, as does physical exertion, but a hard lesson requiring mental exertion gives him a worried look. just know him and you are his friend, and no man ever had a better friend than Kough. Do you remember how queer your shadow used to look ahead of you when a street light was behind you? Imagine what Tolly's shadow must look like. XVhen Opportunity knocks at his door, she will have plenty of head room to enter. lt is cause for regret to his friends that present indica- tions point to a life of stooping for NVallace. If he ever really worked, the faculty would just rubber stamp his cards with lO0's. Tolly didn't like the change from quarterly to semester exams, because they offer only two vaca- tions instead of four. Wfith a little more spread, Tolly would find easy sail- ing in a high clear wind. The sojourn of Louis Smith in Austin High does not date back far, but he has gained no little notoriety in this one year. If he had been with us an- other year, there is little doubt that he would have been awarded the laurel aft Best Blutifer in the Hall of Fame. To those who know his qualifications, his supremacy in that line is unquestioned. Smith never does things by halves. He is not satisfied with one small topic for recitationg he feels it his duty to cover all previous material thoroughly, as well as to display the mistakes of less able classmates. He is of the type that gives the world to say that High School Seniors know it all. VVhen he is grown up, his thorouglmess and his facile mind will gain him a great deal. ...I UUUVUHHE 333333 333333 333333 333'3333jl333i3333j3333333 33333331 DUUUUU 3333113 m33333 33 333333 333333 33 3333333 -53- 257- Hall of Fame -5 X: :Q fo- if :X gig X -... Q ,- Q M? ll.H.L CQQ1 nur - Most popular girl ... . Lucile Sasse - ,.uA -1. ...E .. K X 'Q Most popular boy Frederick Crane Q II Best looking girl . . . Violet Hopfe X - Handsomest man Clifford Erickson E I Class Doll ...... .. . Helen Earley 1 Class Dude Clifford Erickson X 1- Best Bluffee ............ Lucile Sasse ED lj Best Bluffer ...... Maurice Daigneau I: X wg Loudest member .......... Louis Hill ,gi X Most quiet member . .Merle Rosenthal - QB is Brightest girl .... Mary Jane Hubbard lj X :l Brightest boy .......... Paul C. Leck - Q9 ' Class clown ....... Maurice Daigneau -' X gl Class athlete ....... Clifford Erickson Xi! Class actress ......... Carol Johnson Surest victims of Cupid .............. - X Eb- .......... Helen Earley, Louis Hill X ...J 9 .. s X M- E I 'Q Best all-around girl ................. X ............... Margaret Nicholsen E Best all-around boy . .Frederick Crane -3 X UUUUUDE UDUUUU UUUUUU UUULIEI ll UUUUUDU UUUUUDU UUUUUUU UUUU UU nu uuuunu nnnunn unnmmH mu n umuuuu umuunu unnnnun -- . 1 . -.- Hr- . .U Dunne C U un iUUllllDU UlQ1llUUU UUUUU jUU UUUUUU DUUU UUUU llHllllUUl1U 54- Q 'Pl llH.L f Senior Glass Play TRELAWNEY OF THE. WELLS BY ARTHUR PINERO A CPresented Fridayb Evening, June 2, 1922 High School efluditorium Tom VVrench ..... Ferdinand Gadd .... james Telfer ..... Augustus Colpoys .. Rose Trelawny . . . Avonia Bunn . . . Mrs. Telfer ....... Imogen Parrott ..... O. Dwyer ...... Mr. Denzie .... Mr. Mortimer .... Mr. Hunston . .. Miss Brewster .. Hallkeeper ...... Vice-Chancellor CAST Sir Vlfilliam Gower, Kt. . .. Arthur Gower ....... Clara De Foenix .... Mrs. Mossop ....... Captain De Foenix . . . Mr. Ablett ....... Charles . . . Sarah ............... Miss Trafalgar Gower ,..J-n- . Wallace Tollifson . . Clillord Erickson ...... Louis Hill . . . . . . Francis Earl .. Gladys Kennedy ...... Lucile Sasse Mary jane Hubbard . . . . Kemnia Hoium .. . Harold Fawver Lawrence Remmel . . . Bernard Kough ... . .. Gus Hallum .. Gladys Nockleby .. . Williaiii Rush . Graham Kenaston .. . . .. Louis Smith .... Grace Meyer Nelle Ayer . . . . Maurice Daigueau Roy Sadler Paul Leek Charlotte Anderson . . . Ethyl Billington A I UUUUUUU UUUEUDU UUUUUUU UUUUUUU HHESEHL 333333 333333 333333 3 - nuuuun lumnnuu uuunnu uuuu llifl I I 3UUUl1DU UUUUD UUU UDU i UDUUUU UUUUD UUUU uuuunuu -55.. mmf Q Q A u. . NORMAL TRAINING CLASS eNormal CDQ-partment lhe girls who have taken normal work have had a lwusy year. hut many good Linies also. There were nineteen of us the lirst day ol school, but others soon joined and hy the end ofthe second week. there were so many of us that an addition- al teacher was required. Our department has lmeen organized this year on a mixed hasisg ahout half of our class are Seniors and the rest llost Graduates. XYe are sorry that we did not have a chance to take normal in a graduate department as the girls next year will do, hut we wish them good luck and hope they will have as happy a, year as we have had. Our work has not lacked variety and has included a little of all the many things a rural teacher has to do.-from practice teaching in the first grade to manual training for the eighth grade hoys. One part of the work that we have all enjoyed was the weeks spent in country schools. XYe olwserved these schools a whole week during the first part of the year and later went to them for two weeks of practice teaching. Our two weeks of country practice teaching began lfehruary 27 and end- ed March IU. This was a new experience for some of the girls who had never attended a country school. Miss Russel and Miss Young visited the schools where the girls were teaching. At this time, the roads were quite had and they had some dilliculty in getting to the schools. 4'- ' 'fi' '-. -S 'ii' ' 'ii ' Q' - T'-11 ' ,,Lg..'91,gf..4 eziggi. liiimtllm mmmmmm mmmmmm mmmmmm Hmmiimgmllmmlmmmmllmmmgmiliu HHHSEHE mmmmmm mmmmmm mmmmmm mmmmmy mmmmmm mmmmmmm mmmmmm mmmmmmm .NS6-. E mmmm mrimmm mmmmmm mmmmmm U W . , ,V ..,,,....--, . .. ff, - -V I , - .., www-- n.u.y QQ n.u.t The Monday after our teaching there was a general discussion of the two weeks' work. Many funny things happened. In one school the teacher told a child to look up parallel in the dictionary. The child did and he found it to mean like . She then asked for a sentence using the word. The pupil re- plied, 1 parallel you. ln another school. a class was called and one of the pupils did not notice a wash basin of water sitting on the front seat. Wlhen he sat down, to his amazement, he was sitting in the basin. ' Marian Phillips. Our Hike Hadisomeone passed the Franklin school building at 6 :OO A. M. Saturday morning, April 29, he would have seen a crowd of Normal girls and our two teachers equipped for a hike to Fallen l.og. Part of the crowd and all of our eats went ahead of us in a car, while the rest of us walked. XVe reached the woods about 7 230 and immediately started searching for the rest of the crowd. VVe walked about three miles, but found no trace of them. 9:30 came and went and yet nothing to eat. To make a long story short, we finally were too hungry to go any further: so we went to a farm house to wait until our lost friends should return to hnd us. Some of the girls were so hungry that even the water-cress in the river looked good to them. The joy with which we greeted our friends when they finally appeared with the eats can better be imagined than described. Our trip was also for the purpose of nature study, especially for one of the girls who was quite eager to know what kind of tree woosl ticks grew on. My advice to those who go on hikes is to take your food supply with you Helen Bolduan. Social Events Our Wiener fRoast The Normal girls this year enjoyed many and varied social affairs. The hrst of these. and one of the best, was our wiener roast at Sutton Park, last September. A We reached the park at tive o'clock and the first thing that attracted our attention was the teeter-totter. Here we girls learned how we compared in weight. Then we tried the rings, seeing who could chin herself. We enjoyed the swings also, and after supper spied a shoot the shoot in the distance and had to try that also. Our picnic supper was the most fun of all. There is a fire place at the park where we cooked our coffee. Then We built a fire to roast our wieners and marshmallows. Some snap shots were taken and altogether we had a glorious and happy evening. Mabel Rochford. Ln- UDUUDUE UDEIUUU DDUUUU HDUUUH .I IJDUUUDD DUDUDDU UEIUDUDU UDUUUUD UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU DUUU 'll' UDUUUU UDUUUU UUUUUU UUU llflll 'ul '- nh -+-iiF- IK 'i -li' M if-3 ' .lil Y Y L TtlUUUUU UUUUUUi!UUUD UUU nuunumnunuunmnuuugiluuuununi ...57-. v--I-H DUUUU lfllllflllll Auf Q Qi nur Hickory Stick Organized Early in the year our club the Hickory Stick was organized, the purpose of which was to promote greater comradeship among the girls of the depart- ment. A number of interesting business meetings have been held at which our various social affairs have been planned. We feel that the purpose of our society has been well carried out and that a sincere spirit of fellowship has resulted. The following officers have served: President, Myrtle Rolfsong Vice- President, Lucille Levy, Secretary, Adel Arntzeng Treasurer, Marian Phillips. Myrtle Rolfson. October Party' lVhat shall we have for our first club party? This was the important question during the month of October. We finally evolved the following program: A discussion of Class Spirit, by our president, Myrtle Rolfsong an extemporaneous speech by Miss Russell, a reading by Marian Phillipsg a duet by Irene Maher and Mabel Rochford. l.ast but not least, the class was led into a darkened library, expecting nothing short of murder, but we came forth triumphantly carrying an all-day sucker. ' Grace Myers. Hallowe'en Party One of the most interesting social events this year was the Hallowe'en party which was held in the Normal department rooms. The rooms were very artistically decorated with yellow and black crepe paper. Everyone attending the party was masked. There were many ghosts, witches, and goblins. Following games, music, and races, came the grand march, at the close of which all unmasked. An exciting time followed when one by one the girls visited the witch's dark den inhabited by Irene Dawes. Others went to the fortune teller's booth, where their future was mysteriously foretold by Grace Myers. At ten-thirty a delicious lunch was served, a fitting conclusion to a very happy evening. Irene Maher. Our January Party On Thursday evening, January 26, the Normal girls entertained their boy friends at a party given in the Normal Training rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Neveln were the guests of honor. The rooms were very prettily decorated with imitation snow-balls and .,. .y. .. l , UE UDUUUU DUUUUU UUUUU ll UUUUU U UUUUUDU UU UUU DDU n uunnnu mumunu UDUIJUH ---5 nuunnfl nuuuuu uuhnnuu nnngilfll llflll nnuunulviinuuuunl imnnun nnU l UUUUUU DUUUU UHU UUUUU -ss- ' nur Q Qi nur tinsel, to represent a snow storm. The evening was spent in playing games. A delightful luncheon was served at ten-thirty. Leota Crilly. l Hickory Stick Entertains Rural Teachers On Thursday evening, November 10, 1921, at the High School Auditorium, the Hickory Stick entertained all those attending the Teachers' Institute, with the following program: Play- Little Women Cast. Mr, Lawrence . .. ....... .. . Ethel Grant Mrs. March ...... ....... A lice Lukes joe March ......... .. . Mabel Rochford Hannah Cservantj ....... Helen Killoren Amy March ....... . . . Eleanor Thompson Meg March ... ....... Leota Crilly Laurie .................................. Emma Scheffel Betty March .,...................,........ Adel Arntzen Reading-How Tom Got His Felice Whitewashed ........ Miss Olive Young Piano Duet .......... . ...................... Zelma Staley, Alma Ellingson Vocal Duet ........... .................. 1 rene Maher, Mabel Rochford After the program a social hour was spent in the cafeteria room. A number of get acquainted games were played and light refreshments were served. Alice Lukes Valentine Party Vtfe girls all felt we would like to entertain the grade teachers who had been so helpful to us during our practice teaching work in the various build- ings. A party was arranged for February 13 to which all the grade teachers, the special teachers, and Mrs. Eunice Rice were invited. At 4 130 a short program consisting of a song, by four girls, and one read- ing was given. This was followed by an exciting hour spent in playing pro- gressive MHEARTSU. Light refreslunents were served after which Valentines were distributed to all from the Valentine box. The most beautiful Valentine was a large cineraria plant sent to the Normal Class by Mrs. Eunice Rice, who was a guest of honor. Irene Dawes. nnuuun unummm unmutiu rmnrma llllunuuun ummnnu nuuunm nunnuuu annum nuuuum uummn umm .uuuuun uunnuu umm uuluuuuu HJUUUDUE Uumuun Unuuuu annum .nl Uuumunu UUUUDDU UUUUUUU Ulluuuuul n.u.f QQ Q1 Au s UUUDUK UUUUUU rfnumnm mmmmmu U U :+R 3- -- f Y' - 'ldwf' fig- - , rg- - - Qi: A ' . uhm muuuurnffmumnmn UEIYUTTFW KEITJEHU11 ggIflHQtlg ggggjqgg ggggmg DEISEIEI XUUUUUUUIUUQUUU UUUUUU Umqnnun JMNT - A ' ' .huuuuuu UUUUUUQIL-Uumuuuruguuuuu -60- nuf QQ Qu any .mums QQ 1 n I I f 1 x , ' Y MEF!-1 5' F-Abt A ' I.. Z ' -'I' ' ,,QAl,+,'-Q-1 MWAILQQ , ' ,4' UTIEUUUE Hdffiub m7um muU mmnumu I lm ml! UUUUUUU1I:EUE1ETUDiHUUUUUV!JATUUUUUUU H UUU UbU UUUUUEI UDUDUU ,DUUUUU : UUUUUUH KUUUUUU tguqnnzu Mnmlnlnmu UUUUUU UUUUUU EIUUUUB UHUUU 'UUUUUUU l Q QUUU U N-UYQQQQIQA -Ol- Anti Q Q A N '- , A ,M mm-, Z F s- Y I 1 ,My ' 415 E I , - W '- ?Q -Q. 1 M, 2 -ww HH-WW M '.MI. ----- H , ,, . . ,, -. JUNIOR CLASS f 1 13 i E J! fi? W 5 .fy SE 'w 5 .. '42 fpi iw 1 i 35 41,3 Q .if SEZ? .,,,' f 7' ww 3' W . A , if: T Q ' , iw 4.2 ' -. pf - . ' ' f, 1' ' . I Q , ' '4 Qz'f'ifj1s1,Q?,fl-i2g,v25,Yi'v ' ' v - 1 -f , ' f' f ' .. .. . . . f:,, . gf- 1 ,-,-uv:-Q5 , JUNIOR CLASS ,-4., 'll 1 DDU UU UIUU UUHU .-J-. - Y-'-, 5 !-U- - ', - All In ' TLZ3' - 4,'gg. ni'ir1'u LE u 5TEiu'I:u Uffmuum UFEEEU yl lfl mun UUZEISUYEIU umumimif DDD-FEIAUQU EUUUUFJ' npunqu uumumm qpmumu uuunuu IUDIQE nmmnuun n m lg AUm lgwv uuqnuu un-mmm mluunn UILUUULQ MUUU QUEUmmiggtuglgulugggfggglm -----f1.f- fha A.H.L Q Q A uni - K' . l 23 Q li 3 9-25 ag on - V A rl? .-Xllwrtson, Kathryn .'Xinlcrsoii, llvclyn Angcll. Roy .-Xttlcscy. lllaiiclic :Xllgll0l'. Claruncc ll1lL'lllll?lll. Ll2ll'0llllL' llilllf. Arclclln liczulvll, Clarciicc liczitty. Violet l3QCliul'. Riltll licnrlirkson. l,onisc llicry, lva llI'2l.ZllL'll. Cora l:l'l'llllL'l', Xlzilmlc llfllllilllllll, Hcrinzin liroxrn. Kiran' llrnwncll, xvllllllilj' L'Zl.l'l5Oll, lflliu tliznnlwcrlznin, Norton Vlurk, llcllwrt Vnggiiis, l.L-on Klmry, l,ol:i llullc Lil'1llUlL'll. lfcrn Vuniniings, lilnzi llilmlilv, lrcnc Iiinnniti, lirucc llinnnitt, Rolwcrt lfurl, liclitli liurl. l,onis:1 liclwzlrcls, Dorotliy lillingson, Olivo lirirkson, May JUNIOR CLASS Class Roll lfink, Oliva' lfrccinzin. Rziyinoncl l7ua-rstcnlmcrg. lilsic liI'Oll, Doris llzullcy. Yum llzxnson, Alvali Hardy. Hurlmcrt Hart, licrnicc llzirtjc. lflorciivc Hzxsctli. Howard llunnncl. Aclclaizlu lessen, lirncst -lulinson, Donalrl johnson, liva -Iolinson. Maria' Kzisak. Mclvin lilL'lil'l12ll117, lfstliur Kinnlin, lik'l'll'llllC Knrtll. Sllllfbll l.1lll2ll'. Clinton l.z1ircl. ,lznncs l.0v0lcl. Hclcn Lightly. Hcrlwrt Liglnly. Nina lxiclvigson, Alvin xlL'KZlj'. xl1ll'LII1l'L'l xlL'KL'L'llZlll. in-orgc Monty, Rolmcrt Nlooncy. Fern Klorgzm, Roy Nicliolsvn. l.v0n Nocklclmy. Cliustcr Nm-klr-lmy, Klilclrml Nygzmrml, julio Oclkcrs, lfrnm Pzulvlforcl, Yiolzi I':1clulforcl. Yiolvt llaulson, l,y1li:1 l'n-rry. limlnmnrl l,k'lL'l'S0ll. listlicr IR-tcrson, Hilda Pctcrson, Pvarl llirkctt, Alici- Vrilrlilc. M:1r5ziici'itc Robinson, Arlinc Satlirc, Vocal Sk'lllL'llClk'l'. lllllllvfllll' Sczlrlcs. XY:ulc Slizillcr, llmwcll Slicllnmn, lfziyv Sliortt. Mzulclinc Sill, lfri-fl Sniitli, lrcnr Sinitli, Norris Sulmra, l.:1ur:i 'lk-n lli'oi'ck Nlziry Lnuin Tlminpson, llfiffllllj' Torkc, Ruth Uzlik. -lolin Yan Vanin. livulyii Yzmrlcgrifl, Alicn' Xllirliclil. Kvnnvtli XVicncr, M:irg:irct XX ykull, l'I2ll'Ulfl ,-,4,.- ,-444.1 ,-..1...,,..1...,....4..... UUUUUUE UDDDUU UUDUUU UUUUD Cl DD UUUUUDU DUUUUDU UEIUUUUU UUUUUUU nnuunn uununm mnmunn orjmnu uuuuun nnuuuuu ummm uuuumiu -. --J - A o l I f ooo, - Egnuuuumuuuummlmnuuuuuainsomnia nuuunn mmnnuiWiuumuu unnnuu ,63- l , 1 nur QQ nur The Junior Class So far as the junior class of 1922 is concerned, history will never repeat itself. There will never be another galaxy of stars such as these. There will never again be a concentration of so much enthusiasm-we call it pep-, so much wit and wisdom, so much beauty. and so much brains as boasts the class of 1923. Modesty-Thy name is Junior. The 'luniors started the year by electing four of their most worthy class- mates to man their craft. These officers were: President-Marie Johnsen. Vice President-Lola Belle Cory. Secretary-VVade Searles. Treasurer--Leslie Young. And so under the command of our superior officers, the juniors set sail. The first call for our junior men was to Football. From the fray three Junior men came back with A's. Austin, Minnesota, was 'son the map this iyear and four junior class members helped to put her there. NVe refer to the notable record Central High School made in basket-ball. The Juniors sent out four A men: Nockle- by, whose ability to be now here, now there kept the ball from the hands of the enemyg Ted, whose skill put the strangers among the conquered: lessen, the man who was always on the job g and Coggins, last but not least, Captain of the team, whose unerring aim added many a point to Austin's score. Still further we pushed. holding high the torch. Although those most worthy beings, the Seniors, were so insistent that track honors would be theirs. the juniors-fleet of foot, strong of arm, and nimble of wit-won the cup. Again, the Juniors have music in themselves and are moved by concord of sweet sounds. Both of the Glee Clubs are supported by a large number of juniors and the orchestra boasts of its Junior members who can make more harmony than any of the others. The Dramatic Club is constituted in large part, of Juniors and the Junior class is proud ofthe fact that two of its members were in the cast of the Dramatic Club play, A Bachelor's Romance. Of the four Juniors who represented their class in the final local contest, one went to the District. Kathryn Albertson, with her dramatic reading, which Mr. Anderson loves to characterize as The Moonlight. The days roll on, the months, the years- And bands of Seniors, Freshies, Sophs sweep in their traing But Juniors mark the earth with fame-Their glory Stops not with the schoolg but out upon the walks of life You'll ever tind their marks and names-The class of '23. ' il i L 'll' '-I' TI ' 'ii ' ' 'C+' 4 DEITUUDE uouimun mnumin tinuumg lllu ul tiuuuuuu umuinndllntuuuutiu ntltiuuun UU HUAIJ UUUUUU DUUUDU UUUUU :hgh DUUDUUU Unnnnnlntiuuuu Umumuun unuunu nunutm unuunu , uuuu- nuunun nnunuuul Umm uuunuun -64- AHL QQ Q1 n.u.f n QU L1 UtU UUUUUU DUUUUU Unnuun lllmmunuun nmmuuuyumuunu Umrguuq UUU-QDU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUU , UUUUUU UUUUUUU UUUUU UILUUUUU -55- ,kn -, Y... E ,.y. Y... lil -J, Z - - .J-M 1-M-Ln -' -1 - -' 'f- lf- . 4 -,,,l1,,. gwnkv, ,,-,g,4. xllllllllllllf UIJElUI3U DUDIIlIJ UUE1U G DB DUUUDUU UUUUDDU DIIIUUUUU UUUUUUU ll.H.f Q Q1 Au -A-M - r,-,AQ Yi ...li i LIL Y Ill 7513, Q ,TT-, H,.l.,., - I., idunuf unfmmb mfuurjn mmuumu u m mumuurinnuu uiiffmmn UUEUUUU Liiiinuu UUUUUD YHUUUUU UUQUUU UUUUUU : nunnunufummuum UUUUUU UUUUIIIUU uuuunu nuuumn muuumn Mmuu nnunuu lgummuu ummm nuuuuuu -66- U nm Q Q1 n.u.f on F on o 2 s s Q! EX ff if MUUDUE Ummmuu mmmuud mnuum .sl uurfunuu nU u Uu'ijn utiiliihuu mounting nuuunn uuumum mmnnn l1Uuu uuuuuu uuunumu uuuun uuuuuuu nuuuu nuunun uuuuuug unsung mnuuuuug ummnnn uunu ummun -67.. n.u.f Q Q1 Auf hwy. .M,.. kk P53 I 1 , , I 5 5 ,Ui ,.., -1 fi , SOPHOMORE CLASS Z 1 1 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS 1555355 HEQQHHHHEEE HHHHHHH1 HEHHHSSHESEHEFEWQSEEEHU EHEQHEHU uurLQ41-r uiggmm ummm UUUUIU UUUUUU UUUUUUUL ummm UELLIUUUH ,53- n.u.y QQ any ' rw: pm - -- 7 tr 1-if -- ff 44,,lw - Wi if ,. ' fi Irv s' raw 1 V . wvflh 'L f. S r.. I-s ft e x, f ,1.....,.W.... .v. fwi5.4v-.swim z,,.ils.1:,Mp,f.',w. Q W , fn Q f,ti,,,w.mf, -- ' -..:1 N N l ' tr, 1 W My wt xJL f'.f. 5 - iff -E 1 QW V, .. sz: -4 W , 5 ,,.. , , , . N 1 'iv it W2 :nie Q :W , ,Qsff . - 5 h ,5 .5 k 7 . ,a.. 54: c . V . ,N , if . 5 t , ,. p , tl SOPHOMORI-I CLASS The Sophomore class has tnacle a name for itself the past year in prac- tically all school activities. ln the line of athletics the class uf '24 has cer- tainly come to the front, ln footlmall tive Sophoniores were awartlefl the while in haskethall four inen were winners of letters. lfor the thirml con- secutive year the Sophoinores won the lnter-class liaskethall tliainpionship. Now that the track season is on, a goorl many of the canrlillates are Stnpliu- niores who no clouht will keep up the stanclarcl of athletics in the elass. Not only in Athletics have we inacle progress, lint in llelmating, tllee Chili, Draniatic Cluh, Orchestra, aiul the lleelaniatory Contest as well. ln the lie- clainatory Contest, two of the second year men were placefl among the tirst four. one of whoin won seconcl honors. XYe can hoast of having seven players in the Orchestra 1 and one among the seven has aetecl as rlireetor in the ahsence ol Miss hlohns. XX e can hoast also ot ten stuclents in the tilee L luhs, antl sev- eral hatl principal parts in the operetta. Two Sophoniores from the llfillllllllt' fluh showecl unusual almility as actors in the play. NYe cannot say, however. that the Sophomore class of l922 has surpassed in everything they have untlertalcen, hut it can he saicl that they have inaclc a very crerlitahle showing. Kermit l.. Meyer. Rah, Rah, Rah. Ski-L'-Bla llu-rah llu-rah Austin lligh School, lllin-ne-so-ta AfUfS-'17-IFN Austin, Austin, Austin, Minn. gg I llllllllllzll UUUUUIQI UUUUDU UUUUUU ELCI UU UUUUlJUU,UUUUUUltlUt1UAUtI UUFIQIQIIJU Ar- -L1- 'l' -gg - ,,-rg, - lfiitiummr UUETUUE mornin mnimmri muuiinhupiuumnnu Uiiuuutiu EUEEAUETE urmnnn uuumuu uritimni ttiuriuuy funuriuu uumiimu Uuuum Qgriuutu -69- AHL Aldrich, Francis Banfield, Edward Barkhuff, Faye Bell, Ina Bornfleth, Alvina Bucklin, George Bunker, Leone Camp, Helen Carlson, Helen Carroll, Victor Clingman, Frank Conlin, Dorothy Crane, Edward Cummings, Harold Dee, Allen Dunlop, William Earl, Eris Edwin, Margaret Elward, Paul Etienne, joseph Fairbanks, Lynn Felch, Florence Fischer, Clyde Gewecke, Alice Gibson, Arthur Gibson, Ray Gilbertson, Irene Graves, Marie Hanson, Clarence Hanson, Hazel Hatch, Francis Harvey, Hattie Haynes, Don Hegge, Valfrecl Hiemer, David iQ QD Class Roll Hermann, Ardath Hessler, Arthur Hogan, Borghild Howells, Ralph Howery, Bonnie Hubbard, NVarren jahnke, Erna jirele, Edward Kenaston, Donald Kirkpatrick, Raymond Kuckenbecker, Lois Lageson, Carla Leck, Robert Leighton, Cleo Lewis, Julia Lightly, Nina Lukes, Richard Lund, Virginia Lunde, Oscar Malmberg, john Mathews, Harry Meyer, Kermit Mickelson, Esther Morgan, Ruby Nelson, Alice Neveln, Doris Noss, Luther Olson, Ida M. Olson, Marion Owen, Lee Pepper, Aurin Pettit, Arthur Pooler, Charles Powell, Genevieve Puddicomb, Percy Quast, Elmer Swab That Deck. Ranum, Luther Reynolds, Helen Reynolds, VVayne Rice, Kenneth Richardson, Kenneth Ritman, Francis Rosenthal, Dudley Rosenthal, Harold Rosenthal, Nana Rush, Zella Salge, Verna Sass, Raymond Schradle, Justin Shade, Julius Skamfor, Olga Shuman, Ronald Slupe, Viola Sorenson, Archie Stimpson, Kenneth Stromer, Lurenne Sullivan. Ruth Thompson, Esther Titus, Caroline Torrens, Ruth Trowbridge, Todd Umhoefer, Irvin Urbatch, Marjorie Usem, Louis H. Vandegrift, Miles lVakefield, Helen lVeidt, Merle lViener, Clifton lVilson, Cozette lVood, Ruth Zerby, Louis Ed Banfield-W'hy do they call jim Laird, the tenor in the Glee Club Gob ? F. Crane-Because he is fond of hitting the high C'sU. -T.:-4 ---1. - - f .'u. l , UUUDDDE UDEIUEIU UDDUUU IJIJLIIJ Q UUUUUDU UUUUDDU UIIIIIUIIUU UUDUUUU uuuutm nmunuu uuuuuu HUUUUH H EEL nnuuun Hnmmnunlnumunu nuunnun unuunu uunutm ununnu nii nnunuu nnunfm Gunn nuunuuu -70- Auf QQ Qu n.u.f l , I I E E : -. lg, 5 'X ,,1 f 4+ - ' ' af 3-1: - f S MA-L5 ,115-. ,,1'gQ,1,.,,,--f, , -x er , Qi? E334 ' 'L 'J 'E ML, mL', 1 , M, .iv 1511 x 5 , L xi 'N' E 1 Q K5 'QP G gg' M fbi AT ' 'mg veit we Q -may ,ovc.1Ksvrj?'aghe.1S W ,,W .g t...1. UUUUUUE UEIUUUU UDDUUU UDUUDU U DB UUUUUUU UDUUDDU UUUUUUU UUUUUDU 'AA' ' ' ' '44 iff.. gffi, -. j Hyun UU ulJUL1UL mUuuUUa Uuumun mumunuun nmmuuuimuunuugi UUUUUTE ,-I L ,v- V I. 'U f-V-Y - uuuumu uuummu uumnni Uluuu nnuuuu UDUUUUU1 ummm Umluunu f f'2'Pl f Slopomore's 2 1-3 Ring Carnival CShowing daily except Mon., Tues., NVed., Thurs., etc.j Staff. Center Pole ........... ....... Chief Pile Driver Clarence Hanson .. . Dave Hiemer Eris Earl Custodian of Aunt Eater .... ..... Keeper of Shammy ..................... . Florence Hartje COthers unaccounted forj Gorilla ......... XVOIHEIII Tamer . . . Blower of Horn . Clowns .......,.. Bearback Rider . Personel. . ..... Lee Owen .... Chas. Pooler ..... Boob Leck Freshman Class . . . . Ruth VVood Stumblers ...... Marjory Urbatch Contortionist . .. Maurine Gorvin VValrus ........ Don Kenaston Hiphypotenuse . .. ....... Lou Usem VVring1naster . . . Leonard Torrens Ellaphant .... ................ Strong Man .... . joy Finnbraten Also Strong ................................ Chas. Pooler Snake ................................... Valfred I-legge Qlntermission while lanydscape's being removedl Hot Dog ................................ Clifton XViener That's All l Landscape furnished by Eureka Stock Farm. Costumes rendered by Geo. A. Hormel and Co. Furniture presented by Austin Lumber Co. Curtain. No large amount of credit is due Larry S. Meyer for his wonderful coaching and directing. The geography class had just been discussing hard times and Miss Diggles asked. Charles, what is the shape of the world? Charles Pooler-It's in a pretty blamed bad shape just now. Kermit Meyer was visiting Red Fawver out on the farm. Kerm stood watching the 70 foot wind mill. Finally he spoke up and said: That is sure a keen fan you've got for your pigs. DEIUUDDE UDUDUU UDFJEIUD DIJUUUU ' ll DUUIJDUU UEIUDDDU UEIUUDUU IIIUUUUDU UU DUUUUU DUUUUU UEIUUUU HI' UUUUUU UUUDDU UUUUUU UUUUUUD 1.3437 3 -y'- g -'L 1' Ill 3 .V 1 ,-T? .'g,,,A Y '.. 1 c Illi lflllllllo Im... nuuunu uuuunn uuuunn nuuy uuuuun Umnnunu mmm uuuunnu n.u.y F2 Qu n.u.p V13 , EN '-, . ,A t. 4,1 , 5 ,a 3 1 1 K l K X wif-1 Wa:zSEzzsxf Jimmie-Q'gboJ'seou'f' ' - , T., V S 'Y -: .E-. -:r.: ..... Q UUUEIE UEIEIDUU UDCIUUU UUUIJ UUUUUDU UUUUUDU UUUUUUU UUUUUIIIU - 4.3.1 ir .'u, -A 4, - - UV T Y- UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU : DUUUUUI UUUUUUlUUElUUU Uununuu uuuggn nuuumu uuumm Uuuuu uuuuuu Uuummu. ummm uuuuuum -73- AH1 Q '21 Au Y.g.- 7.4.7 nr... n Uuuuuuc ummuu uuumju umummu m mm nudlnnnu uixciinn undmnun uUU'Em nn HQQUUAU UIJUUUU EIUUUUU UUUUUU : UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU Umfmnun unqgnn nmmmu um1uUn ULlL1U ! uUuuuu uummuur ummm nuuuuuu -74- BWJHV WF 1HWL M f Auf QQ Qu Auf ffx Q? rxxmx XJ YU C if Lg Q WQQXZR SNWM -W W1 wax 7F'Cvad Z C e. I 'I !l ' - Fif 'W' gg1g : - 5-3 P+- - DUIi'U.UUK iTEuE 'u'U Emmdlfu mmrfdiu G DB ugfumuflu ljmmnnnn UDUUUQUTJ TIUEEUE IIIIILIQUQJ UQILUUU EQQUUU UUUUDU : Uunnunn UUDDUU gQ!L1UUf1 Ulynglguu QQQILUQ UU,U UE1IfItlJlIlUim UUUUU U U UU UUU,L1j-Uufljgg QQ-QiQQ UU -75.- H.H.f '2 'P A Ll, , ,-ff: 5' ' 'N Y'i'l53i,4v2w:w Q- x, .i-1-:ww f -wi. xnisg-I n,,ei:: 11- 11-,sinh -1k12z1:m1-w.ei-Qa6- Aggsfaws f-eff' -X wx L, ,mls He: ,. X' - f. 1 ffx: Q ' ,- -- - - mit filfik 1 S K zz- - 1-fig -fl I 2 , .' QQ, .. 3 , 5 1 E 3 a r i mf., - W ' ' Xfi- NI NTH GRADE ' -St'-,MQW Ek3ff,'fff ' . f . . K , .. .. '-'- V-K --,' V ' , f,'L', V yi I ' , -4---Q - :A AaSL3gZi.1.g5Eiiw5,Lf.L:4vC' ,WW f' ' . . f f . , , . ,. ,- f ,, ' - k - - W ' , S , ..k. 5 uw 1 f if if ,f -K1 Vg 1 V 555 5 f - , 1 1, 1 4 L .15 4 ? 2 if Q x ! vi 1 I M ii. Q Q f . if NINTH GRADE - ,.....1.A, lidumun uljfirjhn 53051313 mi 'A U 1 l' R : -- '.'.i4'- gli lump Mm. UQQWUUU UUHHHHHV lmmssssusaaaeam HHEHHHD HHHHUUU ... A -n. ,. Ill lll ,-A-I A- U m mm UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUU I UUUUUU UUIJUUUU! UUUUU Huuuuuuu -75- 351 22 W U2 QD 5,1 .fxs- Q YA- ' ,,LA. '-ff, ' F ' -7574 1 ' Y H ' f i' -vi - M' ll.H.f f f L'j, j,.gQ4 V ' ' ' ' ' 'ff H- 1 -- RW 5 M l W , 4 K Vs R 'Q if Q f ig 'ir M f-14' , - ir- ' , A K, 5 f,..,:, K. w1+zgg,:'f-, . f Q f M fl, ,.,,.-:N-. vl .,,,. . ,k-., W, , x . 5 ,M - , Y: , , .,,. f ,,l 4i,, V,k NINTII GRADE Qffkzers llrcsiclcnt-Qieurgc Sicvcrs Yicc Vrcsirlcnt-Xl llfllll llzumzl. .'XlNlL'l'SUl1, Artlulr .-Xmlcrsmm Nina .'XlltlCl'SHl1, Rex ,'XllllL'l'S0ll, Selma .-Xmlcrsmm, 'llllCllllll. .'Xrcns, Nilflllll. .Xtlln-soy, llarfy gxlllll-ilIllCl', Myron liulmmclq, l.llZl.l'lk'S llzlclmmzul, 'l'l1cuclu1'c llailcy, Irene Hailey. l,:1urz1 llarcluuclm, Lilzulys llc-zlrlcll, Umm llCIltlj', lilizalmcth Huck, lilly llcckcl, llaul SCL'1'Cl.Zl1'j'g l.1lllI'L'll llrmml. 'lll'L'Il5lll'K'l'7RCX qXmlc1 N1 ll Class Roll llcll, Nellie l4Ill'lSUll. lilsic llcnrllclisml. l,illic fllll'l5lCll5Ull, lXl1llll'l llcnsun, llyrcm L'l1ristupl1c1'sm1. Yicll llcnslm. Nlilmlrn-rl lllurcll, Klzxy llcnsun, Ulc l'lcmcns, lizzrl l'lClllllll. Xllzxllncc L'ulx'in, l.ycli:l l'lc1'1'y, l.c1m:l C'mnc:111, l 11yc llctsingcr, lillmcrtzl Umlq, llzllpll llirfl, Klyrllc Cursmm. llnzcl lllmvcrs. Xxlilllkxl' Qll'll7llCll.f.l1l'Il5S lltll'l'll'lCl.ll, Motu llmlml. l.L-slic l-lricllcy. Ruclulpll llm1uvz111, ,Xlivc lirmvu, l.:u11'c11 llmstw-X1'tl1111' llullis, lrem- llrust, Elm-:mcttc Cllllllllllli. licululm llugzm, l.c1mz1rml L':1l'u111'L-lc, liclwzlrcl lhmlup, lluglm Carle, l lu1'c11cc lluxm, Blilclrccl , .. ,...v, -n. , ,.,J... J ...V EEIUUUUE Unmgmm inumum mnuumu G uuumuuu DUTIUUDU Ulnmmluian Ummmuu rll1U,UQ U UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU : UIJUUUUU UUUDUU UUUUUU UUUUDUU ' - 'J g.l f' ' DD ' -- m+,. , ,. - HTxuuunuHuuum muuuUnMlUuUuu I UUUUUQEUQUUUUUEUQUUUUU nuuunUl ..77.. llllf Dutcher, Everett Dutcher, Harry Earl, Ellis Egge, Frances Evans, Grace Fenske, Ralph Figart, Edwin Finbraaten, Joy Fisher, Lavon Franklin, Leone Garner, Arthur Garrity, Russel Graves, Flossy Handke, Viola Hangge, Gladys Hanna, Martin Hanson, Esther Hartsock, Robert Hatch, Isabelle Heikes, Mary Hendrickson, Alm Hickok, Etta Hildreth, Clifford I-loium, Oren Hopfe, Fern Horrobin, Mary Howe, Mylo Huie, james Hungerford, Ada jahnke, Harold jensen, Margaret jessen, Ellen johnson, Alice jordan, Loren -lordan, Mary Kennedy, VValdo Kezar, Lyall Krug, Martha Lade, LeRoy Larson, Alma Lauson, Minnie Lugg, Frances Lunacek, Anna Lunde, Frances Lynn, Bertha CQ Q7 ,ond Class Roll tContinuedJ Lawrence, Donald Lee, Adella Leighton, Arthur Lewis. Carter Lewis, Murel Lincoln, Gertrude McCoy, Curtiss McDermott. George McKay, Ella McKay, Peterine McKeehan, Martha Mann, Mary Mann, Stuart Mayer, Florence Meek, Vivene Meek, Viola Meek, Vivian Meyer, VVilliam Mickelson, Paul Miller, Morfydd Moe, Evelyn Morey, Albion Dorothy Myers, Nelson, Floyd Nelson, Lloyd Nelson, Marion Nerad, Mayme Neveln, Paul Niehaus, Charles Nockleby, Ruth Olson, Burnette Page, Wesley' Paulson, Floyd Peck, Dorothy Peirson, Marion Pepper, Alfred Peterson, Bertha Peterson, Clara Petrehn, Irene Platt, Olive Pollock, foe Powers, Burnadette Rahilly, Donald Rahilly, Rexford Ranum, Lily Ranum, Pearl Rasmussen, Roy Renwick, joseph Riggs, Margaret Rockne, Margaret Rosenthal, Eileen Rosenthal, Margaret Salge. lValter Sayles, Leonard Schradle, Melvin Schroeder, Viola Scripture, Myrtle Sharpstene, lVinifred Sievers, George Skinner, Mildred Hazel Smith, Smith, john Smith, Maxine Smith, Mildred Snyder, Fred Snyder, Sterling Sorenson, Viola Strickland, Doris Strohm, Lillian Syverud, Clara Taylor, Clara Thompson, Bessie Thompson, Dollie Thon, Lucille Tollefson, Hilda Torke, Arnold Torrens, Leonard Trenary, Evelyn Urbatch, Donald Usem, jacob Vaughn, Gilmore VVatkins, Frances Vlficks, Olaf VVilson, Cyril VVilson, Elizabeth YVolfe, Alta lVood. Louis VVykoPf, Harriett Young, Evelyn Zrucky, joseph Latin is a hard, hard language, As hard as it can be, It once killed the Romans, And now it's killing me. 5555555 555555 555555 555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 5555555 nuunnu uuuuiun unnnnn Uuu uununn nnnljmnn Hun nuuuunn -78- -A 'rr -:-a Ill-I. L rw r Barkhuiif, Faye Bornfieth, Alvina Cummings, Harold Dunlop, VVilliam Elward, Paul Felch, Florence Gibson, Ray Gilbertson, Irene Hermann, Ardath Hessler, Arthur Hogan, Borghild Howells, Ralph eNinth Grade January Section of Class of 1922. H ubba rd, VVarren Kirkpatrick, Raymond Kuckenbecker, Lois Leck, Robert Matthews, Harry Morgan, Ruby Olson, Agnes Olson, Marion Quast. Elmer Ranum, Luther Reynolds, NVayne Ritman, Frances Rosenthal. Harold Rosenthal, Nana Salge, Verna Schradle, Juston Shade, Julius Shuman, Ronald Skamfor, Olga Sorenson, Archie Thompson, Esther Trowbridge, Todd Umhoefer, Irvin NVeidt, Merle VViener, Clifton ellinth Grade CBanquet May 18, 1922, is a date we 9th Graders will long remember, the day of our class Banquet. lt was held in the Cafeteria, which was prettily decorated with our class colors, rose and grey. After hearing many interesting toasts at the table, we went to the Auditorium for the rest of our program, the main feature of which was a playlet entitled Uncle Si and the ,Sunbeam Club. Nuff sed. Junior High School Program XVe Junior High School pupils have made only one public appearance this year, May 4, at 8 P. M. VVe put on a double program consisting of a playlet, Patty Saves the Day, and a charming operetta, Boy Blue. Exhibit Through the efforts of Miss Josephine Skree, one of our history teachers, we have been able to have on exhibit in our Library, pictures and posters of the America's Making Exposition or Pageant, which was held in the 71st Regiment Armory, New York, last fall under the auspices of the city and State Departments of Education of New York. The purpose of the exposition was to show in pageantry form and by ex- hibit the most important historical, economic, and cultural contributions that Americans of various descent, from the original colonists down to the present, have made to the American nation-thus to deepen the common ideals of our country. It also featured the part of education in perpetuating justice, modesty, honesty. and patriotism based on truth and fair play. Sam--My knife can pick up pins. John-Did you have it charged? Sam-No, I paid cash for it. nutiuliut uniihnu unaiiriu nriuhug .nh miiiiiriun uuiniimnn untiiinnu uuuuuun nu nu unnuun unuunu ummm img: nnnuun lnnnnuu nununu nuuunn uuuunn uunuun lr-lllllllly y- W uuunun nuguuuu ,79- Tv - W U f gf , ,5. ' fm .',, - 1 I 35' r 3 J . 2 , Z L, . Eg 2 lv, 1 ,hi Ld it . EIGHTH GRAD I Eb W ' , - 1 ., Lv- Ef 1 - 5215 :.V L? , . :- M . fi- .,:.' SEL 3255 if 1' 1 W if Y 1 .fl YN - ' 12 , fi? gi 34 , f:f?5:f'ff ':':. Jr., , ' . a -, --Ly, g.-I ,,,,:,?g,:g.:,j,,a:g-s',,-1,135 : , , . Q. . 4-,f-,-, A J ..l. - Y .IL ll a!! 3474- - ,, Y uuuuumr norman miimri mj i l ., J pw U ' ' qi uuuuuu JUnuumU:1nummH5 UUHHHHW WHHHEHSS HHHHH5 HEHHH HH5EHH lnuuunu uuumim munuuu UUUUU gf .i.UUUUUD UUUUUUU' ummm uuuuuuu -SU- n.u.f QQ, Auf W llllf K5 'Q P J: wx DE SEVENTH GRA ni-ll!! I: :J :1 ml 1:1 D- r:n cz :mn cn 1:1 1: tEEEE:k 1:1 1:1 I: II D DLE 1:1 E1 - Z I3 :I DF El E341 :1 1:1 - 1:1 1: L I: v:1-V 1:1 :L 1:1 L: rj EJ. 53 . :J CVT :J D !r:4r:1:z A I' 1 Ji :D 1. I ' I li GU 1- mv i n: mr: L: :1 . ::1 1::u,L 1: my s: :M 124511. K .F :J 1:1 :J :JIU :I DIY. S ':nf'r III EEN, 1: cn: FZ I Z E 13: 5:1 rj!-. I: D3 ' :J D, I QI :ll Q 1 L: Ulf, XIII CU- z: C11 : 1:1 ::r:.1I 1:1 cnczf :y .::sl.l I-'4' WH, w 5' FE , ,I ' 4 N 1 W, 'fn . N Q 5 ik , 'L M x N I I' . S , , l I . is K , 'I 1 s 5 u K Q 'N N 5 4 . 5 A 5 , , nunnun unmnum nnmuuu annum ll:.l uuunu Numan ,uunnuu ummm l v x ll.H. . CQ QD f I unior Girls' Glee Club lst Sopranos. Znd Sopranos. Altos l.cslic lloclcl lilsie Carlsen Bernice llarkhuff l,avon Fisher Mahlc Christensen Lilly Benclickson llorimllly liickcnapp l.ois llormel Nelly Varll Anna Lnnacek Arla llungerforcl Esther Hanson l i'anccs Luncle Maxine Smith Blilclrcml Hcsslcr Miltlrccl McFarlane lfiCSSlC 'Vlionipson Alice johnson Agnes Olson Lucille 'l'hon livclyn Moc Marion l'icrson Alta XYolfc Ruth Nockleliy XX'inilrc-cl Sharpstene livclyn Young Verna Salge Blilclrcrl Smith llarrictt XYylcotl Pianist, Armlath Hermann. Conclnctor , Mrs. lithcl llillam. The Four Deadly T hon shalt not Thou shalt lhon shalt not Thou shalt Sins of Jr. High Corridors. walk with heavy trcacl, not talk aloncl 'tis said, wanclcr aimless 'ro1mrl. not make a single sonnrl. U umm ummmmm mnumuu mmuumui f l nuinuun utiiiinu Umuuntin muunuun muuunur uunmmti ummm' Uuguuo nuunuu Uunuumu mmm uuuunuu -L, .- A ... Y - W i ... f Y ,L J ML! - V., i - U ,,,A,,i- - Y ,,4l--H sg- 4 D L L IUUHUUUN UUUUUU IUUUUUUQ uUnUmu uUuuuu UUuum l Umuuum UuuunuK -gg- llH.f Q '22 A.l4.f RHYMING. XVhen we are trying things to rhyme, XVC are a-fussing all the time, The lines they never seem to Ht, I guess we haven't any wit. Harold Yanzer-A7. GOOD NEWS. From Maine to California, There's the dearest queerest rule, The teachers say, Now run away, Yes, run away from school. - Marion Olson-A7. PUBLIC SPEAKING. A scared performer on the floor, XVho never liked to speak before An audience. A pair of shaking, quaking legs, A little speech that seems to freeze Upon the tongue. A mem'ry blank as desert bare, A wild desire to tear the hair, Then turn and run. An opening line quite faintly heard, A little hint, a suggestive word The prompter speaks. A finished speech, a thankful sigh, A timid look, that's followed by A prompt exit. Olaf VVicks-9th Grade. FOR SALE. A dog-will eat anything, very fond of children. A house-by a woman with a good upstairs. A sewing machine--by a woman with a removable head. --I UUUUDDE UDDEIUU UDEIUUU UDUUUH U D., DUIJUUIJD DDUUUUU UIJUUDUU UDUUUUH i'--' ' 'L e1Q'L1e, :.-'lf:- J '- fi E ' 'H+ - L: 'UUUUUAU HUUUKIUIII UUUUUUEI UDUUU DIJUUDD UDUUDUWUUUUUU UUUUDUU nnuunuuy uuuuun uuutmgni g nun, nuunnn- gnuuuu, U nuuunuu -35-. Aut Q Qi Any HISTORY PRIZE. The Daughters of American Revolution, Red Cedar Chapter, in order to stimulate an interest in American history a.nd citizenship, are awarding a beautiful picture to the section of Sth Grade history which shows the greatest progress this semester. This picture will be hung in the Sth Grade History room. This organization plans to offer a history prize of some sort each year. XVe are very glad to have this interest shown in our work. GEOGRAPHY CLUB. The Seventh WA classes in Geography have organized a club which we call Geography NVonder XVorkers. Finding the regular class period all too short for the many interesting features of this subject, we meet every two weeks for a program. XVe have featured the stereopticon pictures this year. DO YOU KNOW THESE? Butch Supe Swede Parky Bud Babe Beans Jeff Rube Ale Pete Stub Darb Nels F Jake Lost, from Miss Harvey's room-A small frog. Has the habit of croak- ing every night. QMore lives than a cat.j THE TRAGEDY. A look of black despair Spreadeth over thy countenance, A look of anguish Filleth thy mild eyes. And thou letteth forth A low, pitiful, moan. VVhat aileth thee, gentle friend? Hast thou been given a yellow slip? No? Then Miss Harvey sent Thee out of class? Ah, no! Thy tale is that of many. Thou has forgotten Thy locker-keys !-Selah-. Doris Strickland, 9th Grade UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUH P DUUUUI1 UUUUUU UUUIJUEI UUUUUUD nnuunu nununu unmunn nun, :nuuunn nuunuu U uuuuuutu .-I-, -4- j -u-, Y -In. 'Q ,---. -L-. , Ih- uuduun UDmmUu rJnt1nuu mnUuu .llllHlUUUEUU UE1llUDUiUE1ElUUUU UUUUUUUE llflll -84- nur U2 Qi n.u.f SPRING IS HERE. The stars are shining brightly, The breeze is blowing lightly, The winter days are past, The Spring has come at last. Roy Jacobson. JUST LIKE A BOY. As I was going down the road' I heard the school bell ring, And as I turned to go to school, A boy sat in a swing. VVhere're you going? says he to me I'm going to school, says I. It's only babies go to school, And he laughed as though held die. It is no use to skip again, They caught me-once they did, And such a licking that I gotg You bet I won't forget it, Kid . - ' I Chester Nitzkowski-A7. Harold Swank sat in a Freshman's seat, He was so small, you know, I-Ie thought, if he sat with the green things once, He'd have a chance to grow. KNOWLEDGE. It will stick by you always Never to fail- It will stick by forever Like a ship to its sail. Gwendolyn Albright. THE CAT AND THE MOUSE. Good morning, Mrs. Mouse, Said the fuzzy wuzzy cat, Pray come a trifle closer So I may see your hat. Oh, no, said Mrs. Mouse, It never would be Wise To come up any closer, You'd scratch out both my eyes. Harriet Hermann-A7. , . . -u- -L 'l -av , V AA , ,..7.., 1 , , e , . , , , I - ' .. I D UU D UU UHUUEHE 333533 Bassas HEHEEH 1l f p l1IUEHHEUllHEUnHH nissan Q Ugg ', , D I Utlllg nuuunnuimlnuuumnl UUUU UUU UUUUUUilUUUUUU UUU UUUUUUUE -s5- ' ! i w 1 I i 1 Y uuunnu unurmn uuuunu umnumH EH nuunuu umunuu uumuuu uuunnnn uuuunu uuuunu uuunmn Ui1UuU j-m um umunuuuuguunn nuuuuuu 'MM H M UVMK iuunnn untfmmu mnnfuunmmduhm umrfnuun m'muhunuI umrfnnnu U-ETUEEI-EIU , -86- n.u.y Q91 Auf ffl' J-CLETIL15 W W ssl, , , ll.H.L U2 Qu Al-Lf P X R. R. ROACH QQ HJ' 432 4,-Q Huuuuu ununum mnuunn UUUUUH mfuunuun ummnnn uunuuu uunuguq uuunnu uuuuun muunnn uuu uuuuun nnnuuuu ummm nuuuuuu ..S7F. UUUDDE CIDDUUU UDDUIJU UIJUDU ' DI UUUDIIIUU UUDDDD UUUUUU Dunn UUE I1.H,f 'PQ Ru. S S W5 Foowsxx mem. Bamemaxx x9'1.x-21. Qagmt. X,ce.XKc Young.. Capt. Leon Cogghxs, Capt. deck. Capt. deck. Xlcmfxk NXC31 CY Chee-hex' NOQXLXQXW Lee Owqxx Lcskc Young, Loxixs QM Okiiord Evkcksoo l Ximcs-K 805901 Lee Owen A Oxceicv NOCXGCUY A Oavcxxcc Hanson N VJCYX XICVCYSCC Efyyggx Sgggcfy kaaf0QtQYYX?W50W Bert Lexrcfscc aio L wxwwf Nxmxkc Ddxgxmav Ba-sebak 197A Rohan Dkymmu Ernest Gamer Eames X-NYG Edward Gamer, Cam. Graham gcwasxou Leaks Young X,Qxwx'cucc Rcmmd Lxbvd Young Tfacv Wu' Purgxow f,nocX'xe-on XAOYA Young Qhcvf NockXeX xl X.c5XKc Young . T' K' A , 3- ' fhafd Qymqymfx Leon Loggms YXGNCY. CNW- CXXKOYA Edcksoxx ' Xixchavd Ebcvkxavt wrexxcc Rcxxxmd 'Rm Yr ockcvx pq Gym' XG! chxxu Law f ence Xlummd X NN XXYxam Y x'KXsXwXe 'a 'N 'I Lg Dun UDUHUUE UU DQD UUDUUU UUE EIU U DDU UUUUH EEUUD DUDE ::T::l EHHUUUD BUD UU DHD HUD Du RM . I U I . UDUEUU U . UUHU . Hu ff UU -V V U UU BHU- UU -Ss- W Football The 1921 football season was a direct contrast to our successful basket ball season. The team lost four out of six games, but they were not dis- graced in this because defeat came from good teamsg namely, XVinona. Owa- tonna, Faribault, and Osage, Iowa. Due to the delay in the opening of school, practice began later than usual. Only six letter men were back and it took Coach Roach a short time to get acquainted with the men and learn their possibilities. Though hampered at first by the lack of material, Mr. Roach brought the team into shape for the initial game. scheduled with Grand Meadow. On October 1 the team played its first game against Grand Meadow. The game proved to be good practice and fine training for the new team. Captain Young did brilliant work in the backfield, as did Leversee and Fawver in the line. Not only did the letter men show their old form, but the new material also showed speed and strength. The game resulted in our first victory with a score of 40 to 0. October 8 the team journeyed in cars to Blooming Prairie, and won over the heavier team 7 to 0. All decked out in their new suits, the boys were sub- ject to stage fright and it was not until the fourth quarter that they put forth the punch necessary to win. Bright weather and good roads brought many Austin rooters to the game: so our followers were almost as much in evidence as Blooming Prairie's. The veteran and older Osage team came here October 15 and earned their way to a 21 to 0 victory. They worked for every inch they got and were at numerous times held for downs or forced to kick. This game was the first of four defeats and was the last game on the home gridiron. Many have ex- pressed the belief that this was the best game of the season. The following Saturday the team again journeyed out of town to play Owatonna. A large number of Austin people made the trip. Though we had a good day and a good field at Pillsbury Academy, victory was not for us. Captain Young was hurt in the third play while making his third tackle of the game. His injury kept him out for the rest of the season. The Owatonna team scored immediately after Young went out. Our team rallied. put up a stubborn defense, and repeatedly came within scoring distance only to lose the ball. It was in the second quarter that the Hill-to-Nockleby forward passing got started and made eight successive gains. In the last quarter the team started a rush that was stopped by the final whistle. Fawver at center was responsible for many Owatonna losses, while the consistent tackling of Owens at right half won the applause of Austin rooters and drew open threats from Owatonna. On Friday night, October 28, we started for the biggest trip of the year, to Winona. VVe were greeted there by a wonderfully friendly spirit, shown the town, by autos, and put to bed. The day of the game opened with a nice .,. , - Y Air ll ,---, An.. , -v-W . y -..l , --'1 V X I I I lamicaf Haiti stasis BEHEBH ii l iiiiii Haitian asian Hawaii uuunnn nuuuuu mmnnn nnug nnuunn nmuuuu .g uugiiuun -89- AHL QQ nap FOOTBALL TEAM iiidunun uunhmu unmfuin mmuhuu n m nnriluuun nmmhnnu Umfunun-Uudnuuu UUUUUAU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU : uuumnnn UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUUU uuuunn ummm mmnnn U,umun unuuuu uummnu nu nunuuuu W WH MM AHL U2 Q1 nu. E any new an drizzle which lasted throughout the forenoon and left the held a sea of mud. Winona, featuring Bannon and Burns at halves, kicked, ran, and passed their way to a clean, though muddy, 23 to 0 victory. Our team necessarily depend- ed more on speed than on weight and the slippery field put us at a decided dis- advantage. The final whistle came as a relief to the twenty sad fellows who tasted mud and slipped around in it throughout the game. November 4 we went to Faribault for what proved to he our last game andthe fourth straight defeat of the season. The Gray team, with their cleverly executed trick plays, completely outclassed the Red and XVhite. Nockleby's 90 yard run for a touchdown from a kick-oi? served as some con- solation in a had defeat. The final score was 26 and 6. A more down-hearted or a sadder hunch of athletes never made the long trip home than our boys that night. The returning men have already begun to look with expectation to the Faribault game next season. The A's for the season are different from those of other years. The new ones are red with a white background. Before the letters were presented. the A men met and elected Leslie Young as captain for the 1922 season. Captain Young will he backed hy seven other letter men: Meyer, Owens. jes- sen, Nocklehy, Hanson, Dimmitt, and Laird. The Faribault game was the last game for Fawver, Leversee, Hill, Hardy, Remmel, Kenaston, and Daigneau. They have given their best for Austin High and their loss will he strongly felt. The record of Fawver for the past two seasons deserves some mention. In the 1920 season he played 10 games and 6 in the 1921 season, making 16 in all, the full schedule of games for two years. Not once was Fawver removed for injury or any other cause, and his steadiness, strength, grit, and sports- manship have gained him a high place in the history of Austin High School footltall. Football Schedule '21 Score Date Opponent Played A.H.S. Opp. Oct. 1 Grand Meadow Here 40 0 8 Blooming Prairie There 7 0 15 Osage Here 0 21 L' 22 Owatonna There 0 7 29 XVinona There 0 27 Nov. 4 Faribault There 6 24 Locker Room Quartet fMusic Extraordinarel Barreltone ................................................ Louis XV. Hill Monotone ....... .... C hester Nockleby Bassoon ............ ...... . . . . .... . . ............ M. Daigneau Coloratura Soprano ..................................... .... K . Meyer Brakeman tConductorj-R. R. Roach. ' Ai' ' 'F' 'T'A e iCll1DUlI UDUiDUlJ UDUIJUD ,DUDE alll DDUUUD DUDUUUU DUUUUDD UUDUUUU lt t W ununuu nuunuu uuuunu HnnunH ...Q uuuunn umunnn nunnuu nuuuun nutmnn uuuntm 1-lmmnllll nnuuun IJUUUUU. uuuuuuu ..91... nk: . rl.: :-.ff ,st A.H.L Q 9 A n url - - 2: ' 1 -. -. .L .gg 2- . ' 4 .E 'I i..,.. . like as fs Q l : l , M gf, , 'ii :iii ssl sf 3, M ,:, :, l ,gwgp +24 wifi 23:55 - i r it, iff CBaslcet CBall The Basket Ball season of 1921-22 was a success in every way, and per- haps one of the most brilliant that Austin High School has ever had. This is due almost entirely to the splendid coaching of Mr. R. R. Roach, who not only taught the boys new methods and tricks, but also got much teamwork and co- operation from them. The season started out rather inauspiciously with three veterans in school, only one of whom was eligible to play from the standpoint of scholarship. Nockleby, a sub from last year, lilled in one forward position acceptablyg so we had two tried men to start with. The other men who played in our early games were new and got their first taste of victory. NYE-lls was the first team to fall before the Red and XVhite, 33 to l3. A little experiment at Elkton the following night in the box car gym nearly proved disastrous, but by using the entire squad in various combinations we linally won, 15-7. Captain Coggins got in with us for the Cresco game the next week. but we were set back for our first defeat, 8-15. During the Christmas vacation we began on a string of twelve consecutive victories by defeating Columbus High mnnnguln nnuumm mnuunn mnnmuil : unuunn nmiuuu ummuuu nnunnnu uuqgnu nuuuuu uuuumi Ulmuuy uuuuuu uuuuuuu Munn nuunuuu g.. I ... 7 - ...ut ,.J. 4.5, ...V .., ,-1 ,A - I 'I 1 I y ' nununntlummumm luummut nnuuu uuuunm munnnn uUunnm uun'nuuu , -9.2- l '-7'- V- .- ,- r J -of . mu QQ n.u.p School in a rough game which tested the will power of our men. We also journeyed to Cresco and evened up the count by defeating them. 24 to 18. The exciting run for district honors began January 13, with a victory over Kasson, in a somewhat lop-sided game, The score, 43 to 6. tells the story. Rochester's tall rangy basketeers came here the following day, confident that Austin would be defeated and by a good margin. Confidence gave way to consternation when Captain Coggins led the way with 10 out of 14 free throws and Nockleby got 5 field goals, making enough to outscore Captain Alexander and Co. Erickson joined us during this game and showed a few minutes of flashy form. At Owatonna the next week with our regular line-up we nosed out the Yellow and Black clad boys in a close contest. Their rally of long shots dur- ing the last three minutes almost overcame our 10 point lead and left the score 22 to 25. The next week was filled with expectation, and the strength of Faribault was discussed, compared, and worried over. January 27 was the climax of that week and the superiority of our tean1 went unquestioned. Minus Captain Excog, the Faribault team was lost before our fast offense and were easily defeated, 38 to 13. On February 3 the team traveled to Northfield. After an inferior first half, the Red and White began to Hash and more than doubled the count on Captain Schrump and his husky mates. Erickson and Young got going es- pecially well during this period, as did Nockleby until his nose was broken. It was largely because of the impression we left on the Carleton students dur- ing this half that Austin was ranked so highly in pre-tournament dope. During the week-end of February 10 and 11, we won victories over Kas- son and Kenyon on their floors. Erickson did some fine caging at Kasson and we felt that the Kenyon referee purposely disqualified him. VVith Nockleby out also, because of a sprained ankle, and with a small floor it took us an ex- tra five minute period to win a 21-19 victory. Captain Coggins' caging during the extra period enabled us to leave Kenyon with a clean record. Carpenter, Iowa, was favored with a practice game which the subs ably finished after the regulars had started it. The return game with Owatonna on Friday night, February, 17 was played before a packed gym and a very much excited crowd. The stature of the Owatonna men and the ease they showed during preliminary practice gave the crowd the impression that they were about to view a close and ex- citing contest. This height and strength were of no use against the short but swift Austin players and the opponents' ease developed into awkwardness. VVe started with a rush from the first whistle and the quarter ended with the Owatonna team dumbfounded and the score 16 to 1. The Red and VVhite never let up and during the whole game Owatonna was allowed only three field goals and three free throws. All their field goals were netted in the last half when some subs were put in by Coach Roach. The final score was the largest of the season, 45 to 9. 1--n UUUUUDE UDDDUEI DDDUUU UUUE1 Ill EU UD UDUD UUUU s if H , .ass .Ein A ununuin nunuuu nnuuuu ,noun mlggyin u nn on num uuuuu nunnu ummm llll-llllllllll nununug nnunn ummm mir Q91 nur On February 24 and Z5 we went to Faribault for two games. Friday evening Faribault High School was rather easily defeated, 40 to 15. Saturday afternoon we took on Shattuck Military Academy for the experience the game would give in meeting larger players. After a losing fight in the first half, we came back and nearly upset the larger team, losing by only one point The Mid-NVest Prep School Champions had to do their best to escape defeat. Erickson played a brilliant game at running guard, making 4 field goals and holding Captain Claydon of the Shads scoreless. Our final association game before the tournament was an exciting and hard fought contest with Northfield. Northfield played over their heads, while our team played cautiously, being careful always to keep ahead. The close score during the final minutes brought the crowd to their feet, but again we came out victorious. Osage came here March 10 and we balanced our account with them for this year by giving them their first defeat of the season. They lost the Iowa State championship a week later in their second defeat of the year. This game was not especially good basket ball, for both teams were resting after a heavy schedule. March 17 and 18 were the outstanding dates in the minds of the students for many weeks. The big question of the day was, Are you going to North- field? Many students and townspeople wentg so the team was well backed at the State Tournament. VVe won over Hancock in the first round and met Duluth Central Thursday evening. The long range shooting of the Duluth running guard, who consistently shot from the center of the floor, blasted our hopes and ambitions. Though Duluth lost to Red VVing in the next game, their running guard and center were given positions on the all- state second placeg and Young, Coggins, and Nockleby were given honorable mention. ' In an exhibition game with Hormels, the High School won with a big score. Hormels were forced to play with a patched-up squad. The invitation to the National Interscholastic Basketball Tournament at Chicago was accepted with the backing of the local Rotary Club as under- writers for our expenses. The big Fort Scott, Kansas, team, State Champions, gave us our worst defeat of the year, which eliminated us from the meet. The last game of the year was another benefit one with the Hormel squad. They brought their regular line-up and won because of superior size and experience. Viewed from all angles, the past season has been very successful and en- couraging. As only two letter men graduate, the prospect of a championship next year is very bright. The returning men will have still greater skill, and the experience they have gained will be very valuable in tournaments next season. The past schedule has been very long and our percentage is high. The successful basket ball season is a splendid inspiration for better athletics, and with regular gymnasium work established, future years should bring in- creased fame to the athletes of Austin High School. ,,, ... ,,..u-, -l- , .-T-- .-ag. ,, -1-. . I ' - - u v ' i il M iff ' umm UUUHHHQHHHHHH Hsaaaasmaaisaa iaiassgffisssasalleaisaimiuissii D U A - llll unuunu unuuun uununn unn nuunuu ntnunuu mnunn uuuuuuu llll. . Ill-I f cw 1 Captain Leon Coggins was elected, by a unanimous vote, to be Captain of the team for next year. XVith seven letter 1nen coming back to school next year, he should lead another winning team. CB-asket CB-all Schedule '21-'22 Score Date Opponent Played Referee A.H.S. 0pp. Dec. 15 XVells Here Sprague 33 13 16 Elkton There Schneider 15 7 23 Cresco Here Motte 8 15 jan. 6 Columbus Here Cipra 35 17 7 Cresco There Gamisfelder 24 18 13 Kasson Here jackson 43 6 14 Rochester Here jackson 26 15 20 Owatonna There Holsinger 25 22 27 Faribault Here Jackson 38 13 Feb. 3 Northheld There H en ry 32 15 10 Kasson There Jackson 39 16 11 Kenyon There Gates 21 19 15 Carpenter Here Prevratil 47 16 ' 17 Owatonna Here Holsinger 45 9 24 Faribault There Holsinger 40 10 25 Shattuck There Hall 19 20 Mar. 3 Northfield Here McKee 31 24 10 Osage Here Jackson 26 22 16 Hancock Northfield Lynch 31 17 16 Duluth Northfield Smith 26 35 24 Hormels Here Holsinger 42 38 Apr. 5 Ft. Scott, Kan. Chicago Hammesphar 16 37 24 Hormels Here Holsinger 28 40 The Second Team The success ofthe Austin High School Basketball team is due in no small measure to the Second Team. These boys came to practice regularly through- out a long season, took the bumps and knocks from bigger men, and gave their best toward making a good team for Austin High. During the season five games were arranged for the Scrubs. four of which they won. In the following games they made their public appearances: Scout Troop ll, 14-5: Scout Troop 1, 18-12: Elkton, 20-163 Rose Creek H. S. 14-193 Scout Troop IV, 21-13. fe Daigneau, Meyer, and Lang were the luminaries of the Second Team and were ably assisted by G. Mann, Gibson, Howe, and Reynolds. lt is with a great deal of gratitude that we publish these lines in honor of the Second Team of 1921-22. They did their best willingly. never complain- ing. and every ready. - -LFL.. , , -il-.T Y -'L . V . - .'n. Y , V - lasiiiaf aaaaaa Harris asia ,1 ,g,g,, iisaiai asaaiiilysailiau Hassiail uuunnu nuuumn uuuun nnu nuuunn uuuunn U nuuunu ..95... Letter Men CAPT. C O G G I N S- Irish - Speed and accuracy combined in a winning proportion. +4l IQRICKSON - Second All-State Guard. Combining a basket-geb ting eye and scrappy defense. .l.+ l. If Y li R S li E-l.ee's oversized nnderstudy. Tliey seldom get by llerl. 1, ll.-XNSON-Tlie Duke of London has learned some American Inas- ketlmall, lint seeks still more. HHHHHEE 555555 asain snail ssisass Hessian HHHHHEU Baillie nuunnn uunumm mununn UHlJuu 1Jnumin Ununuuu mmm nuuuuuu ..M-U.m ..Mm M mir Q Qi Auf l n.u.y Q Qu n.u.f Leger Men . -'i 1 R ' yi will A If J 1151+ 'Hj5jjUUNCSY'l'l1c Graceful Hulw uf nur snappy sl1urt-passing anrl all-lense. Y,-., NOClil.lil3Y-'l'l1e curly llairccl Norwegian. A guucl running mate fur thc- lrisll captain. ..,41T JIQSSIQNAHC is our lfllvm'-'l'l1C L Salvation of the team. ..Tg ONYENS-A small cclition of the Rock of Gibraltar. nun uuummu muuunu um UUE -n unnunnn ummuumlmummuu nmnnunn Vlggummrllhlffaufn EEELEITU ndglam E urjriirlinn Uhglrhu-u'r1-rlllaii m'r1?iE'-fl uurirmi' uuumuu uuunnn l uuuu nuumm unununu U-mum unrlnunu ,97- ll.H.f QQ - on u. . 'lfisfw Q 1 1 . . i Qui' Cheer Leader ri if 12-1 xl , ,, ,G Perhaps the greatest asset to the suc- 31 is is, cess of our teams this year was the hue spirit of the student body and the support , .3 they gave every game. You have at the fi left a picture of Frederick M. Crane. our able cheer leader. who had no small part ,il S' Ml in directing this spirit. He brought Aus- tin High to its feet in snappy, concerted yelling at every game and pep meeting. 1 By these lines we wish to express our ap- preciation of his services. L u if as .1 1 :H 2 KH' ,. 2 li L .I Inter-Class Basket Ball The Class of 1924 won the inter-class basket ball championship for the season of 1921-22. The cup was presented to the team at an assembly, and again the name Sophomores will appear on it. This is the third consecutive year the Sophomores have won the championship. Four years ago the Fresh- men were victors. The tournament opened with a victory for the Sophomores over the Freshmen, ZZ to S The Seniors were eliminated from this bout by the jun- iors, 16 to 12. ln the final game the juniors and the Sophomores were matched for the honors. This was by far the best game of the series and the Sophomores won a close game with the score 21-19. The strong combination of the ollfensive work of Captain Nockleby, Meyer. and Hanson with the de- fensive work of Owens and jessen was hard to conquer. The opinion preva- lent at the time was that the Sophomores won on superior teamwork, though the other teams had better individual players. It was since shown that they also had good individual players: four of their team won letters and all five made the trip to Chicago. The Seniors won third place by defeating the Freslnnen in a consolation contest, by a small score, 13 to 8. .L 'usa . ..-.. , -a. . -n I .- '- . ,Lf t uuuuun r1nmuaE uomunummuuuU I Uunuuunlyumuiimnnl mmdnn uuuuuun lllll uuunnn UUUUUU mnuumn UUUUUH uulluuupyuu nmmnuuxuuuuuu nuuu uunnnn uuuumn mnunnn momma uununn uunnunu' Hun uuuuuuu Board of Control 1921-22. 'f' . 'V' 'af:.g6-f ' ' . Zigi: . .,. . r,ei'fljv,V,a-4. mu ofa nut The inter-class tournament accomplished two ends that were expected of it. It developed the team and the players and it brought to light three letter men. It also awakened a strong school spirit. first shown as class spirit and later moulded into the finest spirit which Austin has had for years. cvdthletie Qflssociation The athletics of the Austin High School are governed by the Board of Control and the Athletic Association. Membership is acquired by buying the red and white A button. The ofncers of this Association with the physical directors, the captains. the principals, and the school superintendent make up the Board of Control. President of Athletic Association ....... Vice President of Athletic Association . . Secretary of Athletic Association ....... Treasurer of Athletic Association .... Football captain .............. Basketball captain . . . Track captain ..... . . Baseball captain ........ ..... . . . . Frederick Crane .. Kathryn Albertson ...... Vera Hadley . . . . Donald Austin .... . Leslie Young ...... Leon Coggins .. Lawrence Remmel . . . Chester Nockleby Physical Directors ........ .. . Mr. R. R. Roach, Miss Margaret Fluent Superintendent of Schools . . . ..................... Mr. S. T. Neveln Principal of Senior H S. . . . ..... Mr. C. R. Anderson Principal of Junior H. S. . . .............. .... ll 'Iiss Adeline Brobeck Banquet The annual banquet of the Athletic Association was held May 5, in the Cafeteria. Tickets were sold to the townspeople as well as to the high school students, and about two hundred people were served. The banquet was prepared by the mothers of the letter men and served by girls of the domestic science department. Frederick M. Crane presided and littingly introducted each speaker. Forward Pass ......................... Harold Fawver Football ........ Captain Leslie Young Personal Fouls . . . ........ Dr. F. P. Meany Basketball .... .... C aptain Leon Coggins Stars', ................ ........... G ladys Kennedy Track .......... I ....... Captain Lawrence Remmel The Grandstand Voice .............. Mr. john Anderson The Bigger A .............. Superintendent S. T. Neveln Mr. R. R. Roach presented the basketball letters to the eight men and announced that Captain Leon Coggins was unanimously re-elected to lead the team in 1922-23. .,. .V 5 -if -In . . si-Y Ar. , -rg. . EITUDDII UDDTIIJU UDC1IJlIllJ EIUUUCIH if DBMDUHUUUD UCIU-FDDU UDDUDUD UUUUUDU UlIllIlUU,lfl UUUUUU DUUUUU IJDUUU 'UIJUUDD UDUDUEI UUEIUUU DUUDUUD nuuuuu nnuntm unnnnu unug nnnmun nunnnn S II nuuunnu -99- 1 ooi nur Inter-Class Track The inter-class track meet, held April 28, in which the four upper classes competed, was won by the Junior class, with 572 points. This is the first time any class has won the Albert Hayes Track and Field Trophy. A good crowd of High School people and a few townsfolk were on hand. The time and the distance made in the various events were good consid- ering how little practice the boys had and the kind of track they had to run on. The extra ten points allowed for attendance were awarded to the Sopho- more class. Leslie 'Young of the junior class was high point man, winning ZIM points for his team. XN'ade Searles, also a Junior, was second with 1156 points. The consistent work of the Juniors in the held events, together with Searles' sprinting, brought them hrst place. The Seniors, with many seconds and thirds and Remmel's long distance running, won second place with 392 points. The boasting Sophomores gathered the ten points for attendance and 21 on the track and field. The Freshmen with a few boys running captured 14 points and fourth place. 100 Yard Dash-First, Searles Ur.D: Second, Renwick CFr.D3 Third, Owen fSoph.Dg Fourth, Young Ur.D Time 11 :4. 220 Yard Dash--First, Searles Ur.D3 Second, Reynolds fSoph.Dg Third, Ren- wick QFr.Dg Fourth, Owen CSoph.D Time 25 :4. 440 Yard Run-First, Reynolds QSoph.D 5 Second, Meadowcroft CSr.D g Third Rasmussen CFr.D 3 Fourth, lessen Time 6423. 880 Yard Run-First, Remmel QSr.Dg Second, Mann QFr.D g Third, Brinkman Ur.Dg Fourth, Jordan Mile Run-First, Remmel CSr.Dg Second, Meadowcroft CSr.D: Third, Brink- man , Fourth, Hanna Half Mile Relay-First, Juniors: Young, Nockleby, Monty, Searles. Second, Sophomores: Meyer, Gibson, Owen, Reynolds. Third, Seniors: Coggins, Meadowcroft, Remmel, Daigneau. Fourth, Freshmen: Rasmussen, Mann, Renwick, Jordan. Time 1:53 :4. Shot Put-First, Young Ur.Dg Second, Fawver CSr.Dg Third, Leversee fSr.Dg Fourth, Jessen Distance 33' 7 . Discus Throw-First, Leversee CSr.Dg Second, Jessen Ur.Dg Third, Young Ur.D 1 Fourth, Nockleby Distance 87'. High Jump-First, Young Ur.Dg Second, Sadler CSr.D and Nockleby Ur.D tied: Fourth, Mann QSr.D Height 5'. Javelin Throw-First, Hardy Ur.D: Second, Young Ur.Dg Third Nockleby 5 Fourth, Fawver fSr.D Distance 1Z9,. Broad Jump-First Young Ur.Dg Second, Leversee fSr.Dg Third, Hubbard fSoph.D 3 Fourth, Owen QSoph.D Distance 17' l . Pole Vault,-First, Mann QSr.Dg Second, Meyer fSoph.D g Third, Hubbard QSoph.D 5 Fourth, Owen QSoph.D Height 8' Z . DUUUUUK UDDIIIUU DDUIJUU DIJUUEIH 'H DI DUUUUHU UEIUIIIDDU UIIIUUUUU UUUUUDIJ U UUU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUIIIU DDU UU UUUUUU UUUUUU DUUUDUII V ' T- T .TIA . ' DIA T' - AHL? .ui-.F 'ik-T . . ll U uuunnu uuuuuu utmntm Muuug nuuunn UUUUUU Un null ll --100- U vi-L .5 I-- K -. i I if L QQ '21 ll.l-I f Athletic Sweater The athletic sweater awarded during the School year of 1920-21 was won by Richard Eberhart. The basis for winning this is, participation in all forms of athletics, high rank in scholarship, and desirability as a student. A schedule of 1100 points is made up and the student getting the highest number of these points to his credit is given the sweater. For this year Decker Brothers have voted to give the sweater for this purpose, anda committee will decide before school is closed to whom the sweater shall go. Base Ball 1921 Besides track, baseball was also re-instated in Austin athletics last year. The season was short and no hard games were fought as no neighboring high schools our size had teams. The schedule was: Apr. 30 Grand Meadow Here 23-1 May 5 Lyle There 20-5 May 24 Lyle llere 11-2 During the second game Ted Young made the lirst home run of the sea- son and won the bat presented by Fred Draegert several years ago. Ten men won letters: Ernest Garner, Captain Edward Garner, Enochson, Lloyd Young, Leslie Young. Coggins, Nockleby, Pribble, Eberhart, and Erick- son. Nockleby was elected captain for the 1922 season, but the Board of Control voted to discontinue baseballg so he is out of a job. Pound: Track at A. H. S. For seven years track was but a relic in Austin High School. Last year that relic was brought out and over-hauled. Coach Sprague sent in a call for candidates and about twenty responded. These boys practiced willingly whenever a dry day happened in among all the wet ones. Seven men,--Richard Eberhart, Lloyd Young, Bocket Hunter, Arthur Kerchner, lfVilliam Pribble. Leslie Young. and Lawrence Remmel,-were chosen to represent A. H. S. at Vtfinona. Wiiiona won first place with twenty-three men and Austin won second with seven men over teams of twelve and fourteen. Austin won second in the relay race also. Lloyd Young was high point man of the meet and William Pribble broke the lNinona record for the half mile. Every man from Austin brought home at least one point. Although most of these men graduated, Austin will have a team again this year. The letter men met and chose Remmel as captain for the 1922 season. uuurin unnuutl uuuuuu naming p n-Q umnnun nminnn utmnuu mann -.I Y, ,L V LIL ll - .i. A .',.,.V Y '.. nulitisnl: UDlfIlElUU unohuu nmuum .nl llmuuuunun nuu'riiDrWUUuunUn nuiiuun unuunu uuuuun uuunnn ttuuuug nnunnn uunuumn nun nuuunuu -101- ff' AHL Q Q1 Auf Rom Subs T C Oj??5in5 Sbrivomoves Qrcogggg ' I 'me 'gkinglt-We? also ran nuumunf Ummmum unmmuu ummuuu U m uuuuuufifimuiuuu EETIDFEE Eiiiuun UUUUUAU UUUUUU UQJEIUU UUUDDU : IJUUUIJUU KUUUUUU tUL1lIlUUU UUQUUUIJ UUIJIJDU UIJUUUU EIUUUEYU WMUUQ UUUUUU UUUUUUU LIUUUUD UHUUUUU -use W 'Ri ci if ACTIVITIES I J . Q 0 if qw 1? Fi: I fbi E iQ LE Ll.l m6 ? xf 8 5 X f l f , Q I X9 X 6 l l ! SIN M Pocahontas i Hy the time the Annual goes to print the operetta l'ocahontas will have been given. on May 10, by the Boys' and Girls' Ulee Clubs. llistory will re- peat itself for the boys and girls of Austin lligh School, when they see l'oc'1 1 - i inni .Xh hontas-much to the chagrin of her father l'owhaton and her gi y Meek--throw her arms about the neck of ,lohn Smith in an ellort lo save him from execution by Ah llum. A trip to the court of the gracious Queen .-Xnnc ' lo -2 bx tht it it lnchau thicts.Sqtiau's.aii1l Nlaiclens niakes it impossible foi tht . S story to coincide with historyg but the wisclom anml lqinrlnt-as uf Queen .-Xnnc brinw' the story' to a ha 1 my climax when she ffrants ierinission for the i l r. . . 2-. riagc ot llocahontan .incl .lohn Rolfe anil relieves .lohn Smith from weclrlina the terrible but mighty Ah Meek. Character Cast llocahontas .. ................. Dorothy Iiclwarcls Powhaton Graham Kenaston john Rolfe linoes-it-all .lohn Smith Ah-lflum .. An Usher . Ah-Meek . l.acly Bircl .......... XYali-XVali-Tay-See ... .. .. ....... . . .. Aurin l'epper Aurin lleppcr Paul l.eck Maurice llaigneau .. Charles lluimlvl' .. Alice Pickett ...... lilla Bemis Margaret XYiener Queen Anne ............,.................... Mary ,lane Hubbard Accompanist-Luther Noss. Special Music by High School Grchestra, under the direction of E johns. Hill'- U' lsie nuuuuur unmumu unmnuu mmimmu uuumuuu nmtinnun ummriuun Uuuuiirni nnuuuu nriuurm munmriu riunnigin uuuuun uriiriiinlriumuiui iimuununl yuuunnu unuimu munnnn unuy iiiiiiiiriu Uuumiriu rmiinu iirinuuuii -103- Aluui Q Q A Hof li: A lil'i '95 lN1:' Elltivgi Ni' H' ' 2' 'A il .if 'Ellis 'l.iflu'K.-fi? 1' 'i' Lf 'sW1f1.:f.F'sN mit? 'MW INVEP' ,- K 5k m1Wf:s giiiijg f-if Hfggigwg L' -1ffA3g'Yi.l Q mf' rf ' -V r 1 4 , , l l r . ,, ,,,,, ,:,:,.,,, ,H ,A,r,,m,,M.,W-sw . ,Z-1,-A-gsm-m-if-1 -fr Mfr' Girls' Glee Club First Sopranos. lfclwurcls, llurotliy liurvin, Mzlurine lluiinn, Kennna llnlmlvarrl. Mary jane A-Xiiclwsmi flirirlultc lillflllllilll, f.1ll'HllI1C llcinis, lfllil fiZll'l5UIl, llelcn L'm'y,l.ul:1 llclle Second Sopranos. liIll'l', A1-clclln liiery. lvzl iiruh, Doris llznllcy, Vera -Iolinsun, Marie liiclccnzlpp. listher l.nnrl. Virginia lllcliay, lXlargaret 'l'lmnipsmi, llurutliy Nuclclclvy, Nlilrlrccl Rulwinsmi, ,-Xrlinc Slnwrtt. Maclclinc Van Qllllllll, lfvelyn XYiener, Margaret hliclcclsun, Esther Rush. Zcllzr Sclilenrler, flZllllCl'lllC Swcnsmi, flIll'lCC Altos. Ayer. Ncllc llzlnsun. l.illi:1n l.m'ulfI,llclci1 Davis. llclcn llupfc. Violet Pickett. Alice Sullivan, Ruth Officers lll'L'Sl4lClll.'-lllilff' june llnlmlmrcl. Secretary-Mn1'gnrct Winner l.ll1l'Zll'lZlllSTLllZ11'lL'6 Swenson, Arline Robinson, Catherine Schlcnrlcr. This organization. unmlcr the lczulership of Miss Johns, has nccmnplishc '1 U'rv'1tflc'1l Une nf the nn:-at nnnnn zlrlc imiclents ul' the xc II xx'1 th , .,,. 4,1 4, 'Q CN ing' ul carols at filll'ISl1llIlS lnnc. The lluys' :incl Girls' Kilcc Q lnhs were chvic into twug'1'u11ps,:1ml with Miss -lllllllSlCflilIllQfUllCIlIl1l Bliss King the uthu the-so grmips SI1I1g'll1I'Ullglllllll thc town. ..-:Ls 5' S- f - S s l' 1 ' -1: '41 nununnr ubimmuu Efii1'fT6TJ' nmuumu l a mb uugrinmug uimiiiriuinUl ulinifuii umuunuu UllU UQQ UUUUUEI UUUUUU UUUlJE1U ::: UIJUUUUU nnmnumuxl Uuuuuuu Dunn UUUUDU UUUUUU UUUUUU UllUllU UUUUllU UUUUUQLDDUUUUU UHUUUUU -104- 11.111 QQ 11.1-1.1 Boys' G1ee C1u1J First Tefnors. 1':11XYZ'll'11 111111110111 pX11'111 1.11111'1gs1111 1N11'1111C111 1Q1011111'11s1111 Second Tenors. 1.11111 1'1Il11'111l111iS 111011110111 11100 13111111111 1111151111 First Bass. 1x1I1ll1'1C1' 11I11g'111'Z1ll 111'l'I1Zl1'11 1111111111 811111011 11111111 11. 111111121111 1iCI111S111l1 1.111115 S1111111 11112l1'11'5 1'1111101' Second Bass. 1 1'1'111'l'11'1i 1111110 , W 1 1,Zlll11.1'1'1i -1111111-s 1.Zl1l'11 11111 51111101' Al1I'11l 1'ClJlJCl' Of11cers 1'r0s1110111f11. 111'Il11Z11l1 1iCI1IlS111l1. S1'1'1'1'1IlV1-1'11'1'111'l'11'1i 11I'Zll1C. 1.1111'Il1'1Zll1S- 1i1'I1IlC11l 1q1f11:l1.f1S1111 111111 1'1I'1'111'l'11'1i 111'Z1I11'. '1'110 1'1111s' 11100 111ll11SZ1IlgXY11111.11C111l'1S'1111'1'11111171-11111111 1JC111l':1111I11 lix- 1'I'1'1S1'S 111111 1111' 111611110 1'01111 1'0011111,111111 11101 110111 1'1l1'll1111g 11lgAC1111x1- 111 f11ll'1S111lllS 111110. 1J11l'1I1g 1111? l'1'S1 111.1111'11'1ll'1111' 11111S'1A11111 11115 111 110111111111 Z1 Q.'I'1'Zl1 110111. '1'1101 sang' 1-111' 1110 1111s1110ss 1X1C1l'S 112lIl1I11111. 1110 111111111' 111g'11 S1'111l111 1'1'11g1'11111. 1110 5111110111 111111l11'11 11111S11'Zl1, 1110 1110111-1'111i1111 111 XY11111011B 1'1ll11S, 111111 1111ll11111'1l1'1'l110111. '11110 131115 11100 1'11111 111111 1101111 1115111111111-11 1-111' Il 11'ZlI' 111111 11 11115 SCCll1C11g111111 11111IlYC 11111111101 011111 11115FCH1-,111.11-111111011 111111111- I'1'1'1C111J1 Miss .111111lS. 1111111111111 111111111110 1311111111111 nmnunnn 11m111111ulu11111111u1 1111111131111 11111121111 1111111111u 1111115011 M1U11U1 UIJ11111111 Q111111U11111111111111u 111111111111 -l05-- UUUEIE UEIDUUU UDUUUU DUUUUU E1 UUUDIIIDU UUUUDDU UUDUDU11 UUUU 11 AH. cf? Qt . I I .1 'fl ,t ' 5 E 1 E i w 5 High School Crchestra Violins. Yictm' t'I1riwtupl1t-1'st:11 Nlr. pXth:Iph Rzmum Yvrzt llztfllt-ix' Alustin SL'h1'ZltHC licith Lewis Comets. tirztlmm lit-tmuwtmt First tmwtt-t. Math-ice U1ltg'Ili'Zlll7SL'L'lH111 L'm'11ct. Clarinets. I'ZtlXX'Il1'tl Hillltttqtl litmzlhl Klclnttghlin C Melody Saxophone. tit-m'gc Huckliu Luther Nuss Trombone-Zn-lla Rush. Snare Drum-Lytm Fnirhzmkb Bass Drum-llzmtlfl Wykut'f. Piano-Naomi Rush Director-Iilsie johns. lfmtshcfl :mtl rlrttstw work has lawn chme hx' tht- Hwh Eclmttl f71'CIlCStl'Il . F: thtx vcztr. lht-urpUp11I:1r1tvhztshcenattested hy the numhct' ut' cvcnts :lt XX'I1lt'l1t11l'j'l1IlX'Cl!IZlf'CtlI tlpt-rttttu, l'hc llmwtmit-s XX'!1ispt-V, Xtinter Cllillllilllflllil numbers, Slu- flcut .'XS5l'lIlI7lf', littsiultws Nlt-11's lizmquet, Drztlnzztic tluh Play, .luniur High SVINNIIIH'ttQl'1lIN.1lI1tlf,1lC1'CttZl.'hI,tlC1ll1ttlltZlS.U nilfuljunhtftfmfm-info-'m15u uduhutn G DB u1jrfmucgtFTEt'mEEd-uginfuu-nFn'ut1TJu HQU UU,U UUKLILUU QUYUUUU KUUUUUU : DUUUUUULUUUUUU UUUUUU UUUIJUUU magnum' IQLUQQ-Q1 ummm UHUUUL UUUUUUUDQQUUUUU Immun uttuuuuu -ltI0-- Ill-I.. n.u.f U2 Q1 n.u.f .y. .,, .q. .u. II -A .n. .1. .. ..... . - Y - - u ,L . UUUUUUK UUUEIUU UUUUUU UUUUUEI UUDD UUHUUUU UDUEWUU UUIffUUUD UUUUUUU UUUUUAU UUUUUU UUUUUU UDUUDU : UUUUUU UUUDUU UUUUUU UUUUUUU lUUUMllfI UUUUU ElUUUUU U umm Ummuu uUuUUEqlLuUUnngHuuuuuunK -107- niu QQ Ain -ii '1 Tl, .U . , iz X f g .2,, ii 1 '45 W e 5 .E A r ex-1.1 F I , 2 3 2 t l 3 125 5 1 Hur. ':. tits Y V isgst f , , . The Dramatic Club Soon after school began, the Dramatic Club had its first meeting and elected the following students as its officers for the first half year: President, l'aul l.eckg Vice President, Lncile Sasseg Secretary, Violet Hopfeg Treasurer, Kathryn Albertson. The first important work was the amending of the con- stitution in order to make the Club an organization whose interests are more exclusively in things dramatic. Students desiring membership were required to participate in try-outs before a group of faculty judges and the Club. This year the Club also adopted a cleverly symbolic and appropriate pin. Meetings were held every two weeks, on XVednesday nights after school. At these meetings excellent programs were given. At the election of officers for the second semester Paul and Violet were re--elected to their respective offices, Carol johnson was elected Vice Presi- dcnt, and lidward Hanfield, Treasurer. The only social event of the year was the banquet held liriday, April 21. at the Y. XY. C A. After the dinner a program of toasts was given with Roy Sadler as toastinaster: The Rising of the Moon -l'aul l.eck: You Never Can 'l'ell wCarol johnson: A lllidsuinmer Night's Dream -tirace llrowng XVhat livery XYoman Knows -XVallace Tollifson. A fine spirit of jollity and friendliness prevailed throughout the whole event. The latter part of the evening was given to dancing. UUUUUE UUCIUUU UUUEIUEI IIIUUUDU IQIUEIDIJUU DUUUUUU UUUUUUD UIJUUUIJH llflflllllll UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU UD UU UU UDUU DUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUUU If-in - iff U m lil ' .age .Quay liuuuunmuuutiurmuuuumgmmuummm E h uuuuunilhuiiuiitiii iuuuiiu uuuiiuuii 5103- n.u.f QQ Auf . blk L' . , , . A s'-swf r Q, Q .A4, y V, K fc 1-al if 1 fgsu. jfrf c -tk was - , cs I -:V lg 'EQ Q 5 .gl i Q, A fav l 55, sy i yi .7 .V'. f .A i in.. l l ' r l ,si 5 s is H 1 .ef v v V X a . u-39. A Zi, H, , . 'asv , Y . '1 -N 7. ' 'Qi' , 35 Q if f iQiilQ. f fb! 7 m .ifllliiilq if lW:?l51fl7f45 ' K f?fU5fUfa+531'57wfmf flfitwf f :'1'g'4 iv???'l21. lei A. 'T'af - e 1 THE PLAY'S THE THING Thus did we all feel on the night when the llraniatic fluh presented A l'!achelor's Romance with a cast of characters more happily chosen, perhaps, than any cast ever hefore presented in the history of Austin High Dramatics. Cast of Characters. David llohnes--l.iterary critic on the Review ............. Frederick Crane Herald lloliuesfllis hrotl1ei'.Zl pleasure loving man of the world ........... XYallaceTollifson Martin lleggsfnllavids Secretary and confidential man ... Graham Kenaston llaroltl Reynolds-On the statl of the Review. Mr. Mulherry-A literary nian with a classical education which he cannot turn into inouey ..........,............................. lzlhs Storing Savage-A niodern literary man . .. ............ Allan Dee Miss Vleniantiua--A maiden lady .. .. Margaret Nicholsen llelen l,e tlrancl--Uavid's sister .. ..... Carol johnson llarriet Leicester-A society girl .. ...... Grace Brown Sylvia Somers-wllavicl's ward ... .... Kathryn Albertson Nlarie- WA niaid ...................................... Mary .lane llnlihard The musical nunihers which were an attractive feature of the evening were furnished hy the lligh School Orchestra, under direction of Miss lilsic -lohns. uiiiilriiirir uririuuri lflzljlll-lglllil muuirimu ti me uiiriiiriuu uiiuliiriiju-Uiudiiiuu Uiiiijiiiiriinn ngxuii-Ulu UUUUUU nnmuuu muumuu mg nuunuu uuunuuluuunnu nrnmuun UIJUUUU UUUUIJU UUUUUU eU.llUlllly llUUUUU UUUUUU UUUU UUUUUUU -109- l1.H.f QQ Auf 5 , . V , 3 D EBATTNG LEAGUE CDel3ate SlIllCtIl1CSllHIlIHRCSlllX'CllI'llllZ1tlllCl.l1ClCtilllllltJllltlCS shnnlcl he uncler the cmitrnl ut' the gnverninent in peace time. constitutionality granted. CDel3ating League llresiclentr- -lilly Sacller. Yiee l'resirlent l.ueile Sasse. Secretary-Nelle Ayer. Treasurer-tirahain Kenaston, tliarlntte Anilersnn l.nnis llill lA'lliS Slllilll Katln'vn .-Xlhertsnn lfsther liiekenapp lflhel SlCW2ll'l Victor liarrull llelen l.m'ul4l lillis 5U'1'll1Q limlith lCarl l'a1il l.eelc lfi'IN'St Slflflllg Raynnincl l l'L't'IllIlll Xliule Searles lllfll'g5ll'f3t llvlellef- The interest slinwn hy stnclents in mlelwate has never want-cl :luring the fnnr years sinee it lueeaine an estalmlishetl feature nt' nur selinul. This was innst clearly pruvefl this year hy the way in which the ineinlvers nt' the llelmate l,eag'ne Su tliuruuglily stnclierl anrl presenterl all sicles anfl phases nf the ques- tinn every Nlnnclay night at their meetings, ln this wax' a ffreat cleal ut' nia- Q ' . 5: terial was stntliecl. anal the valuable points einphasizerl. Anntller help in luring- ing inaterial lu light was the wnrlq clnne hy the Seniors in certain nf their lix- pressinn speeches, which were lvasefl on Dehate artieles and references. 1l . UUEIUUUE UEIUUDU UDFJUUU CIUUUDU U D EIUHEIUEIU IJIIIUUDUU UIQIIHUUUU UUUUUUH .-,,L,- - V... W: .-.. J., 'll ,--- ., ,-A--, , -1-. , --I Yg,.1. - W, I-Jn, '57 A AF:-Lil' + -i --gg - riuutman Hriuunriri rmmririri miiuririm lll lllnumuunmlluumuumull nmurium mununnn uuunmi uuuumn UUUUUU Uuuuii uuuuun UUUUUUUQDLUUUU uuuuuuu -ll0-- l n.u.f QQ Auf f hliss Hay cs Saullt-r Leak S.x:::w D E HATIC TICA M lly ll scricsnfpi't-li111i1111i'y L'1hlllC5lN lulltl tww lllg'lllN zlttcr wluuil. tlu- i'c'g'11l:1i'tc-:tin was clumscu: l.1u'ilc Szusc. New Szullvr. :uul l'z1i1l l.ct'lQ. 'Ili tluwv thrvc iu-hplc tlu- iiunictziry prize ul tcii clullzxrs which is Illlllllllllj' gin-ii t1rt'I1t'lI ll'IL'llllll'l' uf thc ilchzttc' team w'z1spi'csc11tQcl:1t :L mass nufctiug. llu- hixt thstrutt cmitcst was lu-lcl hero llcccmlu-1' 40. wlu-it wv mutt tlu- tlrzliul Klczultiw tvztm zliul XX'tlll fruin thcm hy El-ll1tlg'05.IlCL'lSltiH ut' tw., til mu-. thu' ICZIIII cliil cXct'ptimi:1ll5' well. jtistifyiilg' tlu' scluuilk c'xiu't't:ttim1f ut' tlu-ii' wwrlq, .-Xftci' tlu- flt-hate. thc lcztguc t-11tci't:1iiu'rl tlu' YlslliIlg'lt'IlII1 :tt :t liztppy Iittlc llilflf. Tlu- iuxxt mul lust cimtcst was lu-lrl :tt .Xllu-rt l,c:1. vlllllllflfj' IH, Hui' tczmi l1l7lll'ltl thc Zllilll'l1l!lllX'C siclc. XXX- XYt'l'L't'll1Illll1lll'tl tiwmi ztll f1lI'llH'1't'uIIlt'wls lit' I1 llIl1lllllllUllStll'L'15lllll iii tuvm' iii .-Xlhcrt l.c:1. 'lihc qiivstiim XX'2lSlJCCllllZ1l'llll5XCZU'lll that it wma rilmmt illltunssilmlt' til liiul facts which wuulcl mzilcc wcighty piwmti. 'l'lu- ilizitcriztl was l:1i'g5c'ly tlu-m'ctit':1l:1iullillcfl with zlhiuist w'm'tlilt-fs iipiiiiims. .-Xll tlu- iiu'mlu-ix tif tlu- tcztius wc mutt sztul tluw' hzul tuiiiul this csiu-ciztllx' triu- ul m:11ci'i:1l tm' tlut :tt- lii'm:1tivt'. llui .Xlhcrt l.C:1 tcztm wzu Zllblix tu present hvttvi' prtuil :tiul num' 1lClllZll l':u'ts.- ftlu- hig' :tssct in their t':1x'm'. Bliss lxIl11llllC ll1lj'CS. tvztclicr uf lixpiwssiuii, cuzu'lu'rl tlu' rlclmzltc wiirlf tlirutigluviit thc SCZISUII, lunth thc Ctlll5ll'llL'llHIl uf it :uul thc rlt'lix'ci'y. with great crcilit ti1lu't'sclf. ll'l'i l l - ' ' A' f . Ag. '2'4QL-4.'9:' ,... ,lit , ',ffj.',.. EEUUUUE UUEIDUTJ uffmmuu mnuimmu U ni, umijiiin uciliidumil ljiiitimmiii UUUUEUI1 lllllflllllfl UUUUUU UUUUUU umnmmm UUUDUUU UDUUUUCH' UUUUUU UUUUUUU UUUUDU UUUUUU UUUUUU llIQlllll llllllllUU UUUUUUQDQQUUUU UQ-UQUUU -lll-Q l1.H.f QQ n.u.f y 4 lrrctlericlc Crane Kathryn Albertson CDeelamator5fJ llcclzunatory work in the new High School has been most successful. This has been flue to several things: the improved conditions for work in the new High School, the interest ofthe entire student body, and the general spirit of co-operation which has been evident this year in all student activities. Throughout the state all schools have their regular elimination contests to select the students to represent their school. The large number of contes- tants in the Austin High School made it necessary to hold a private elimina- tion contest. At this contest Mrs. J. H. Skinner, Mrs. Eunice Rice, and Mr. Lafayette French acted as judges, and from their decision the following pro- gram was submitted to the public on February 10. 1922, in the High School Auditorium: Robert l.ccl4- 'l'he American Spirit. l.ouis Uscni --ff AuthIllCl'lCZlIllZZ1llU1l.n .lanies l.aird-- l.afayettcx XYQ Have Come. lfrcclericlc l'rane-f 'l'lie XYandering jew. Violet liczttty4 XYliat Will Dewey Did. Dorothy Thivinpsona 'l'he Man Who Came llackf Mary .lane llllllllilftl-Hll1ll1llllC l'avlovn:1. lizitliryn AlbertsonH l'lig'l1w:1yit1:1n. Miss Grace 15. XVhitridge, a professional judge, selected Frederick Crane and Kathryn Albertson to represent the High School in the sub-district con- test. UU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU : UDUUUUUIUUUUUU UUEIUULI UUUU ggguut UUUEUTJ iitiimriu' umriuiu uuumuuulumunimulritiimumn litiliiggid uuunuiu umuurm tiurinnn ..UuUr1u uuuuuU uuuuumi miriam nriunuuu anz- Anf QQ Qi nur The arrangement of new districts in the state, necessitates a sub-district contest. Thus Austin competed with Adams, Dodge Center, Elkton, Grand Meadow and Haytield. Hayfield won the district contest the previous year. Accordingly, Superintendent Anderson of Hayfleld was chairman of the dis- trict and he chose Austin as the place where the contest should be held. First places were given to Kathryn Albertson and Frederick Crane. The district contest was held at Winona. Frederick once again took first place. Third honors were awarded Kathryn. The Seventh Annual State contest, in which Austin was represented by Frederick Crane, was held at Stanley Hall, University of Minnesota, April 14. The contest was given in two divisions: oratorical in the afternoon and dra- matic in the evening. Frederick, therefore, came on the afternoon program. Stanley Hall made a very artistic setting for the contest. Each district was well represented by enthusiastic supporters. The program was very en- joyable. An excellent quality of work was maintained throughout, both in delivery and in selection of material. Particularly pleasing was the natural- ness and earnestness with which the selections were given. The Declamation League is conducted by the Superintendents of the High Schools in Minnesota as a part of their annual convention. Superintendent T. Roy Streeble of St. James, Superintendent P. R. Spencer of St. Cloud, Sup- erintendent M. D. Aygarn of Buhl, Superintendent O. E. Smith of Anoka, and Superintendent L. NV. Ishcrwood of Columbia Heights acted as judges. Their decision placed The Plea for Cuba, by Leigh Roberts, of Morris, third, The Wandering Jew, by Frederick Crane, of Austin, second, and Grattans' reply to Mr. Corryf' by Martin Nilan, of Red Wing, first. Our declamatory work has been extremely successful this past year. The student body has given very fine support to our contests by taking part in them as well as by attending them. VVith the continued co-operation of our people, we can look forward to great success in the future. I The French Club A new club called Le Cercle Francais has been started for students of French. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the French lan- guage and to give students more training in speaking French. Miss Merrick acts as sponsor for the club. At the first meeting the following officers were elected, President, Charlotte Anderson, Vice President, Grace Brown, Sec- retary and Treasurer, Kathryn Albertson: Door Keeper, VVade Searles. At the second meeting held on April Fools Day the officers all wore green dunce caps. Each member was given a French quotation which he read and translated. A group of girls sang French songs. April Fool candy was served for refreshments. The meetings are conducted in French and a fine is imposed upon a mem- ber every time he speaks in English. Dorothy Thompson. T -1- . ,.u- Y -1- 'Q , . Ah- -L- v l, hl l ,L I stair santa stasis rar-aaa ,,,,,, aasassUHasssasU sarees HERBERT' uuuunu uunuuu uunnnn unu nuuunn nnnuuu u numuuu -113- ll.H.l QQ nity F- . ' V t 513 i . e i ,l .: K- ,n INN lfli CIRCLE Friendship Club An urganizatimi including every girl in the Senior lligh School and em- lvracing' a large share tif their sucial activities has lmeen l.fil'IllCKl this year. Ten girls, chuscn lmy pupnlar vute, cmiipuse the lnner Circle, ur executive C0111- inittee, uf the chili. lfrmn this grtriip a president. a vice presiclent. a secretary, anml a treasurer are chosen. These girls ut' the Inner circle are chosen as representative uf the lligh Sclnmlfgirls who einlmcly certain irleals anrl who feel their respunsiliility lutl1C g'iI'ls ut' the stnflent lmcly, This gl'tll1ll.tlJgCtllCl' with their faculty atlviser, rlirect the stvcial activities ul' the chili and watch twer the sclwlarsliip. the ctvnipaniunsliip, anrl the prulmlenis uf all the girls. The nieinlwers uf the Inner Uinncil are: I.ncile Sasse. Margaret Nicholson, Yinlet lluple. Mary .lane llnlrlwarfl. charlotte Anrlersun, tirace Brmvn, Kath- ryn ihlllt'l'l5tlll. Margaret XYiener. lluris Neveln, ancl llelen Carlson. The of- licers are: llresirlent. l,ncile Sassel Yice l'resitlent, llelen Varlsnng Secretary, Kathryn :XlliertsnngTreasurer, lhmris Neveln. Miss lllanche Swinzlell was chosen faculty aclviser ancl Miss Margaret lflnent. rlirectur of the athletic and game activities. U UU UUULIUU UUUUUU DDU UU : UElUllEIUUMUUUUElEEl UUUUUU UUUUUUH qHigt1iurMuTfgEuiJ mnrignu H g tHlii1uiu EiTh'ti'mWmmfiiUiriW Umiifiiix UUEIUUU UUUUEIU UUUUEIU llllElllll llllllllllU UUUUUUU UUUUU llllllllllllll M114- n.u.r U2 Qi A .i The first social activity of the club was a Christmas party given in the gymnasium Wednesday evening. December 21. A Christmas tree 'and Santa Claus were special features of the evening. There was a formal program of song, tableau. readings, and special musical features. Games, dancing, and refreshments whiled away a happy evening. The Friendship Club presented the second annual Mother and Daughter banquet in the High School cafeteria. The banquet was given under the di- rection of Miss Blanche Swindell. assisted by the High School girls, as well as a number of the High School boys. While it involved an immense amount of work is was one of the worthwhile occasions of the year. Covers were laid for two hundred and eighty-eight. The tables were prettily decorated with white narcissi and carnations and were lighted with pink candles. Miss Carol johnson presided as toastmistress and announced the pro- gram charmingly. Mrs. C. R. Anderson played a piano solo very artistically, and graciously responded to an encore. Miss Lucile Sasse opened the toast program with the address of welcome. Mrs. VV. E. Brown responded in bew half of the guests in a fitting and feeling manner. Mary Louise Ten Broeck pleasingly toasted the guests in Mother O Mine . Mrs. W. H. Albertson in return gave a splendid toast to daughters in A Pearl Of Great Price. Margaret Nicholsen very cleverly toasted The Best Chum, mother. Mrs. j. H. Skinner gave a toast, Whatsoever Things Are Lovely, in which, in her own happy manner. she paid a beautiful tribute to the Friendship Club. Kem- ma Hoium very effectively read The Bravest Battle. Mrs. S. T. Neveln sang a solo with such feeling and pleasing effect that it was a delight to all who heard her. Two numbers by a double quartette of High School girls closed the program. The Latin Club In the latter part of November the students of the Caesar and the Virgil classes met and organized the Latin Club under the supervision of Miss Val- lentyne, electing the following officers: President, Lucile Sasse: Vice Presi- dent, Mary jane Hubbardg Secretary and Treasurer, Luther Noss, The aim of the club is to create a deeper interest in the study of Latin and to persuade more students to complete four years work in that subject. In December the club held its second meeting. Latin songs and recita- tions were given. Light refreshments were served. At the February meeting new officers were elected as follows: President, Kathryn Albertson, Vice President, Margaret Nicholseng Secretary and Treasurer, Mable Brenner. Plans were made for a valentine party which was held in the music room on February 11. The party was a great success. Although the club has not had many meetings thus far, it promises to ac- complish its purpose in encouraging students to further their study in Latin. Lucile Sasse. 3532535 533333 HESIEEEHC 5535553 33f3i33U 3553353 3333333 355555 555355 355535 533 555535 555355 555 5533535 -115- HJ-LL QQ Auf AUSt1H1HH Staff l'iillllDl lll-Qllllk'l.'7ljillll if l.vt'l4. Assistetllt lilllllll'-4ifllllillll liK'l'l1lNlUll. liusincss Mznilzigtli'-XX':1llun- 'I'ollifsu11. A.iIx't-rtising AlQLIIZUJCI'-ljlllllllfl Austin. llistrihutiml Nlz1i1:Lg't'i'--Yiiulvt Ilopfv. :Xvtivitius lfilitm'--Nlzlry' Nlzmc lluhlmrfl. l,lIL'I'2lI'AX lffliturilfclitlt l':I'lt'li4Ull. St'IllOI' lfrlitm'f-Nlvrlt' Rfmsciltliztl. .Mlllctivs lilllllll'-l.OlllN VY. Hill. 'Xrt l':Kllfl1l -Kk'llllflll llzlrclv. Sllfm-Slmt lillllfllk-flll1lI'L'lIK't' Nla-:ulmwi'iit't. Mztrgztrct Xivlmlscil. llllllflilllt' P.-Xiulwsuii. joke liilitors-Nlzutrirt' linigilvzlii, lllzulys KL'IlIlt'Ilj', Faculty-' Advisers I.lll'I'lll'-X'-lll2lIlL'llL' Sxviumlvll, lliisiiicssflhniil SlL'I'llt'lI The stall' take this tllllttblfllllllj' uI'cl6t'l:1i'i11gg' tht-ii' giititl iiitcntiims. This was Il vc-111' in .Mistiii lligh Stllfltbl wm'tliv of much llllCl' Zlffllllllt thzm wv arc giviiig you llc hzlvc L'mlc:1x'u1'ecl tim mztlcc this lmulq sm iiitt-i'n-sting i'ccm'cl int' thc' lirst your in thc new liuilrliiig. NYC hupc that time will hc lqiml tu its :tml g'iVt'ullI'Cll-tuftslllCglllillulll'tlisl!l11CC2llXX'2lj'w lchcls. XXill4'll5'fll1lHllli m'c'i'yu111' Amilizll, fui'g'c't mir sluwtcmiiiiigs :mtl i'cii1t-inlici' truly thc glury it suggests. 'l'lict'l:1ssiil' 1022 puhlish this .'XllSlll1lZlll,lll1l it is IlCVCI'll1ClL'sh thc lmiilc ul thc 5K'lllllll,1lllll :ls suvh wc prcsciit it, 'l'licst:1t'twisl1 tuCXp1'Csstlwil'11pp1'CL'i2ltiu1l ui thc- hclp :mil siippurt gflYCll hy thc- stiiclviits, thc liZlk'llllj'.IlI1tl thc piihliv in piihlisliing this Aiiiiiizil l,Il.l'llL'- ulzu' i'vcug'11itiui1 is rhic thc A-Xrt th-pzirtmclitz :tml liI'ZlL'C Ciiltmi, Ycrilclizi X Illlgllilll, Irvin LZl1'lC. aml ,lCIllllC .Xmlt-rsmi, ut thc Lmiiiticwiztl rlcpzlrtiiiciit. wlm gc1u'i'u11slx' Q'1lYClllCll' st'i'vict's tu tvpcwi'itimg twin' fm' this lmimlc, .--I-Q. ,144-. ,lg U DUDE UUEIUUU UEICIUUU DDU UU UDUUUDU UUUUUUU EHEIUUUU UUUU UU ' Ed ,J 4- fs U DB ' 1 ig, -t UUUUUAU UUUUUU UUUEIUU UDUUUU : UUUUUUElIUUlJUUU1UUUUUU EIUUUUUU unuunu uuumuu muunnn tUHUuU uuUi1um UUUUUUULLUUUUUU uuuunuu -116-- 3' J, m L ly x u 0 i T it ! lv dh '11,- I-IIGI-I SCI-IGOI. ART The Art llepartnient studio is a big, well-lighted room on third floor, well equipped for the needs of the classes in art. The work done in this de- partment is attractive lo the student not simply as a means of developing latent talent, but as a practical training in artistic self-expression. The classes this year have done fine work in making posters for the var- ious holidays, for Christnias gifts, for the Pulilic l,ilmrary, attracting attention to seasonahle hooks. posters in the interest of Good Book XYeek and Good linglish XN'eek, and posters advertising delmates, football games, plays, cxhilmits, lectures, and conventions. Many students in this department made lieautitul Cliristinas gifts, among which were luncheon sets, canoe pillows. lmread hoards, sandwich lmaskets, and hanging haskets. Very artistic little sketches in pencil, crayon, or water color have lieen made in all classes throughout the vear. The crowning' work of the year was the illustrating for the Austinian. The class who undertook this project have done their lmestg and they have accomplished very attractive and pleasing features in art work for this hook. Those to whom the crcdit for thc Austinian designs should go are as fol- lows: Blanche Attlesey, Margaret Edwin, Hazel Hanson, Kenneth Hardy, lfva johnson, Fern Mooney, Agnes Olson. lidniond Perry, Genevieve llowell, Madge Rosenthal, lirvin Uinhoefer, Ruth XVood. This work was all done under the supervision of Miss Eloise Engle, in- structor in art. DUUUUDE UDIJUUIIJ UIJFJIIIUU EDULIUH fl ts DUUDUUU IJUUUUDU UUUUUUU UUUEIUUU UU UU UUUUUU DUUUUU UUUUU IJ: DUUUUUU UDUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUUU ...J ,.4..- L.. E ...I - - - i' 'T' 'Q ii' f ' 'ii 1 D FT- -ag' ' f , e gy: jf Q uuuunnmuuuunu UUUUUUQTQMUUU UUUUUUUUIUUUUUU DUUUUU UUUUUU -117-- any QQ Qu Auf nuuuun nuunmu mnmunu uunuuu muuunun ummm uuuuuu nnnuuun nnunnu uuuunn mmnnn uuu nuuunu Uunnumu uunun uuuuuuu -118- . ly ' ' fp UUUUUUE UUDUUU UDUUUU UUUUUU all UUUUUUU DUD'UDDU UlIIljUDUU umuuuun' OE JM Auf eww Auf o+!+o+X-o+loo+X+++ovXw++1+v-!+e-l-o+X+v-!+r-!-ov!4o+!+o+X+o+o+!++-!+vfX+o'!+4+X4o-X-ofX+o+!v4+ l'4'l'+'!'0'X'+'X'4'!'4+ ! '3' llIllllIIllllIIIIlllIlIIllIlIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllll IIIIIIII: E E E A QA' f 43 ' A . ' NW 5 : V' Cf, 1, 71 44 ff : f, ' E V E 2 off 2 E W' E 5 , , N , a 'Z' 3 E 114-110 N. Main sum E E AUSTIN, MINNESOTA E EE: IlllllllllllIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllullllllllllll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIE 4-1-4-5+-1-Q-1-wx-4-x-Q-9Q-so-9v+Zw-z+f+!-wX-+-!+w!+f'X++-X-++!'+'X'+'!-v-I-+-!-+-!-0+Z'wZ-+'X'+-!w+Xw+!-+'!w'!-QfIw-!- 0+ .q. 1. 1 U - Y ...A il- U ,'.V -Y ...Az - '..V Y.. DUUUUUK UUDIUUU UIfIEllIIljU UUULIUU GUDD UUUUUDU UUNUUDUU UUUUUU UUULIUU UDUUUU U annum 3: nuuuunn nmmnum HEEHHBD 5533533 UUUUUU UUUUKUU UUUUUU UUUUU gn - QU Mu : ii uuuuunMnUuu QUuuuu uuuuuuu N -119-- H ll.H.f U2 Q1 n.u.f i r UUUUII UUUUUU DUUUIJU DUUUUU U D UUIIIUUUU IJUIJUUDU UEIUUDUU Umuuunn nu uunuuu mnuuuu munuum I nun num uuuunu nuuunun -A,'--1 . - -'ij WI if jjj: - '. - - Ummm- I I DDU DDU nu W l nuuunumnuummm UUUUUQMDULJUUU uuuuuu nUUUmELQuUUuu Uuuuuun -120- l1.H.L 4? '21 A.l4.f 555 EE 55555555BE5555555555EEBEEE5555555555553EEEE5EEE5E55EE5E5E'EEEE5EE1'f5'E5EEEUiE52jiEE5E5?n 5 QF' E More Than La EE G H ur QE ' S ef f Z f ,A+ is HE K ,A 1 A l , Y A I, Y . f,, 4-,, I , ?? .. gm EE w in .- . lid laiff- , 4' . . ', -1 I: '-f'.' .l -,'...' . . ,ifgzfiysh in' E g l - -' ' ' Qf--.P ' 5 -' -n QE E , ' , -. Q EE L . ' ', E Q - 1 :fi ifffe i511'51 5'5'. 22221-,151 Eff .- .1 f -' V nj E I I ii-'5ff:i13?f 2351 5155- 233 1? E Q? . E gg . . 55 QL ' 'fflfl 'ff.f.:,5fff1 53221-1.12 fl. V 4113? mf gh' gg f i-Qc 'iyixirs gr . eg '62,-.g.:-. D5 1 E . E fu hS? f3'2:':'5'f?5'ifffr1- 1l55f3? E'f:'-ffl'43152551535--7-l'5I'riffiilfjfffi1fiQ5QfQf5'!F1Lf' 71 7Fff.'f Sri QE L .:, .it .t , ,. .. ,I QQ iwsij '.-',':'-Vi' ,-....r..-. MAT. .f ,Xu .' 'K vffff ,- L xr 4 I X , .V I xzl h W VXX ' i QQ if s f ffffm ' HF ' N , , ff. ,cw , , Ikon,-ya ',Cj,ji'z1, x lpjlijhsk,-2 A-L..yjQ.gQ,QJ5hL g,r1, - gi Let us advise you on your plans and problems. IQ BH gg' Q T Q .1 E The Flrst Natlonal Bank E G of AUSTIN, MINN. w gg Organized Resources gg, Egg 1868 S3,000,000.00 PEEEEEEEHESEEESEEEEEBEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEQEEEEEEEHEEEEHEHQHHHEEE5555555555553 .Leg-e -ah - W -T-L -1- - -9+ e UUUUUUE UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUH al. UUUUUUU DUUUUUU UEIUUDUU nunuunn UUUUUU UUUUVUU DUUUUU UUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU IUUUUUU UUUUUUU UUUQIU UUUUUU mnunnu UUUU UUUUUU UUUUUUU: UUUUU UKLUUUUU -121- n.u.f Q Qi any l.ouis Hill was sore because he counldnlt Find his name in the Annual last year, so here it is- LOUIS W. Hll,.l,, Esq. Someone asked Olive Fink what she was going to do after she was out of school. She replied, l'in going to cut hair ol? bald heads. Roach asked jack what was the lirst thing to do in a Football game. He said, Shake hands Roacli--Robert, will you throw these old football shoes of mine in the waste basket? Bunks-Were those things niade for feet? Miss lllunson-listher, are those biscuits done? listher K.--Yes. Miss lhl.-l.Cl1ll1C see theni. lfsther-Here they are. Miss M.-But they are not baked yet. listher-Yes, isn't that discouraging, for l put in one cup of Baking Powder. , 4+'+4?0+4+4+++'+0?4+'+'+'+'+'4040+'+++'44+'+'44+'+44++++f+0+0+0+0+'+ HERE IS AN HONOR in D business that is the fine gold of itg that reckons with every man justlyg that loves lightg that regards kindness and fair- ness more highly than goods or prices or profit. -H. W. Longfellow N l:s'rAnusul:o :ass L . . ALBERT C. HAYES -'03 0+0+++v+v+0+v+0+v+0+v+v4v+++++v+++++++++v+v+v+++v+v+4+v+v+v+0+v+o+Q+ --I.-. A 5 Y. 'lit , , -l'- -uh 'll .-:-- , -lv-Y. - I--1 UUdUUUf UDUUUU nnnudn nnnnnu l.hUDs UUUUUUU UDUUUDU UDUUDUU nunuuun uuunnug UUUUUU Umjiumu ummmmg Il nmmnunn minimum l muuuuu nuuunun uuunnu nuuumm uuunun tlunuu uuunnn Uuuuuun mmm nuuunuu -422- 'IQ'P+4'4+44'++4+++P++04+04'+4+44'4+4'X+ P+++'I'++44++'F+++4'0'!+4'X'0'I-+ 'I'4'I'4 'l'4'!'+'!'4'!++'!'+'!'+ 1 ,,.v,. , A ' i , 3 AAllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IllllllllIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHWHIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIWIIIIUIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIIlimHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIWH ,A V . V Y . Y: . Compggsing peportmegnf whjre the 1 : mnstiggntllnl rgjeses rea y N E t :Z E' t E oooo i fi L. effective, result-getting i . Printing is a gg 2 force. unattractive, unproductive X L E gg Printing is a E farce. E E: Judge us by our Product. gf The F. H. McCulloch Ptg. Co. gi Phone 2055 Austin, Minn. r lllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII is 4++4+0+++44W+4+++0+4+F4+F+++4 +4'F++4+P4+4+++++4+P0+4+4+4+v+4'l'0'I'+'!'4+l'4'X'+'I'04!' W1 'rt DUUUDIJII UDUDUEI EJDDEIUU DIJIJUUH ll: DUUIJUUD DDUUDDD DDUUDDD UUUUUUD UU UU UIIIULIUEI DIJUEIIJU UDDUU tml.. DDUUDD IJIJUDUU UUUUULI UUUUDUD ., .Y .,. ,.,'. i .',. lg VI- ' - ...n qi. - 1 fu 4 nuuunu uuuutm uuunnn unu nnnunn nuuuun nummn -123- nuy U2 Qi any n.u,f Q Qi nap Miss Southwick-XVhat is the difference between a rabbit's brain and a human brain? Bright Pupil-The human brain has more convulsions Qconvolutionsj than a rabbit's brain. TEACHERS. T-is for Truesdell, whose eyes are deep blueg She teaches Algebra and Geometry, too. E-is for Engle, accomplished in art. A-is for Anderson Qyou know that he's smartj. C-is for Clothier, we all think she's fineg She teaches us English when we're in grade nine. H-is for Hillain, Hayes, Harvey, and Hall, They're excellent teachers, we admire them all. E-is for Eloise, one, two, and threeg XVe have quite a number of them as you see. R-is for Ranum, and Randall, and Roach XVho conducts boys' gym classes and's also the coach. S-is for Sterner, Skree, Sprague, and Swindell, And we've still other teachers we love just as well. Doris Strickland. 9th Grade. 4'X'4'X' 9'!'+'l'4'F4'X'4'!' 04' X 'Y' fi' 94 404' !'+'!'4'?4+!'+'X'+'! 4'+'X 'X'+'I'0+X+ P fi' 04' +'I'4'!' 0+X'+'X'0'X' 04' 9 T 0 J l l ur SWG ml Keen Men Makes Better Friends 1' WEAR F A 1Dll ' or uou S 6 Kuppenhelmer As Ourselves . . . 1 Clothes J. S. FQ. SCCDVILI. 1' ,.g.,.g...g.,.g.4+3.4.g.,.g.4+g.,,g.,+g.,.g.,,g.,.g.+.g.Q.g.,.g. 'i' We Thefn i 0 0 Quality Footwear Hats andTFurn1sh111gs OUR MOTTO 00 Special Attention to l Proper Fitting i ww-x-f-x-+'x++-x-+-1-o++-xf + E3 6 SCHWAN SHOE CO. .5 +-x+++x-+fx-++xw+xf+a+v+v-x-+-wfx-+-:++fxw-x+'w+-z'++x++':++-z++fx++f:++'xf+'xf+e'++:f+-zf+':-++x++-z'+-zf+-xQ+-x-+-x-+-x-+-x- lfaiiritint unninun lgliilflllilljll mnniiimiu u m mm! uiiriiinun uniugiinn-nuiiunlju nntiinluii UUUUUVU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU : UUUDUUU umumumluumuuu UUUUUDU muuunut uuummm UUUUUU Uuliluu nuuutm UUUUUU UUUU Uuuuuuu -124- lJ.H.f Q Qu n.u.f Qivi0i0+0+0+4+0+0+6+0+0+4+0+940+'+9+4?'+499?9+490?'+9+4+'?'?9+9+9?0+ HART CHAFF ER 85 MARX Suits for Spring and Sunirner Here are suits in all of the new models. Four-button styles, the new Norfolk sport coats are very popular. The cost is Very low too. The Leufholcl-Peterson Co. AUSTIN, MINN. 3 -2. -2 1 2 Q 'X' 1 Q 'X' Z L -Y- 3 Q 'xv -Z O 'X' O 'X' vifwtwfi- 3 2 3 L L 3 3. 3 'X' 9 4 0 'X' O -X' 3- -Z 2 'A' 9 + O + 0 + 0+ GET TO KNOW WHERE F- I' C A Dollar Does Its Duty R BER CO. w Q 2 KS. :- Pl. E : Q UQ 5' H 2. : i D: : fl Sf : UQ 'X-'+I HZ- ffifvlfv-X40-!'+f!'+'!+0+X'vX++-Z' S Zi 0 H' P 5 Z: g CD E. 9 Z. 5 Q 2 9 'Nd CD D o+o 0. J. BENTUN The Home of Good Shoes +o+o+o+o+4+4+o+4+o++++44+Q+4+o++ 4,14 4 544 Manufacturers of Fine Confectionery Coal that Satisnesv nm zuao 317 x. mm sm-L-1 AUSTIN, MINN. 4-iw-1-o-I-4444-1-0-X44-1+v-1-0-I+vX'4+!'v!w'X+0'X 'X'0'X'4-X3'3'Z-Qs 04 +040'Z'0'Z'v4'4'Z-4'Z'4'!'0'X'0'Z'0 :O kv? 0-X' 4+-149414 QQ4 . R. U . ,te , .' A' UUUUUZU UIIIDUUU UUUUIQIU UUUUDH IHTUUUDUD UDUDUUlUUElUUEl UUUUUUD nuuunn nuuuuu mununn nnn nmnnnn nuunun mmm uuuuuun -125- ,. Y Q f - r ,A L .'- - , pf , +H uuduum unnmuu unmfuiu Ummm ' I ll uuuuuun umunhmu mmmmnuu UUUEUUUH lJ.H.f Q Qi A.u.f If money talks, as people say, To most of us it says, Farewell ! Mr. Anderson was cashing a month's pay check at the bank. The teller was apologizing for the filthy condition of the bills saying, I hope, Sir, you are not afraid of microbesf, Not a bit of it, no microbes could live on my salary. Miss Swindell-Frederick, define magazine. Frederick C.-A small body of literary matter completely surrounded by advertisements. Erick-O scissors, let's cut up! Ode to Mr. Anderson. Here's to his gladness, when he's glad, Here's to his sadness, when he's sad, But the gladness of his gladness, And the sadness of his sadness, Are not in it with his madness, when he's mad. Miss Thompson Quin civiesj--If a child were born on the sea and its par- ents were French, what would the child be? l,ucile Sasse-A fish. osxfwinv-14+-X-o-X-e-X44+!4+-IQ +vX+o+po+1-++!-+-X-v+0'X'0+X'04'+'X'+'X+0+X+vfZv++!-+-1+++!-+fZ++-!4+Q!++-!-4+X++-Xfvqsv-14+-11+-if watches' E J. C. Penney Co. Dldmmlcls ' and Jewelrq ,E Q2 WH 3 f. i-40.2 4Q g gr-4 ... R455- mme-I 5-055 --GEF. s visual no UI,5 U3 .... P005 RWE: gg?-5' :+C '42 .'+e++':-++z++'x4++z'+'x-+'xf+4++-' ,,.. : O 25-1 E'..,,:r 5'1 053- 5533 :ga ': :Sf 9-: 5333 ESS gag. Coq T 55 ?'n. i 'QW One Price to Everybody 5 BRYAN L. DENEEN Z J C Expert NVatch Repairing Special Order VVork ,E . . Y ' 'X'+'X'0+X+4'X'4'Z'+ 'X+0'X'+'X 'X'+'X'+'X+0'X'+'X'+'!'+'!'+ 'X'+4'+'!1+'!+v-X+4'X'+'X+v+X+ X++'X+0'!'+ 'X '!+0+!'+'X'+'!'+'X+4'X'4'X'+ UUUUUAU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU : UUUUIIIUD UUUUUU UUUUUU IJUUUDUU uuuuuu nuuuuu ummm nuuuu uuuunu uuuuuuu ummm nuunnnu LWUWK iliuumc uumggb unmiimmmmnninuu uuumuunHuriE1innn,umtiunnu mmuuunn -1Z6- Auf QQ Qi any 0'l'0'!'0'I' 0'! '!'+'X' NX' fi' +'X'0'X' 44' 0+Z '!'0'Z+HX'4'!'+'X'+'X'+'!'0'!'0'!'+'I'4'X' 0+X'+'!'0'!'4'!'0'I'+'l'+'!'0 '!'0'!'0'!'0'!' Brin US Your Kodak ork ,SAS S Y - FoR BEST RESULTS lil POOLER DRUG. CC. 'X'0-R+'-1-4'X+0'X'0'X'+'!'+'X'+'X'+'X'4'X'4'X'+'!+0'Z'+'!'0'X'+'X'+'!'+'X+4'X'+'X'+'X 'X+0'X+0'X'+'!'+'X'4'X'+'X'4'l'+'X'0'I'0'!'0'!'4 A N We are Mciubcrs of I l N 1.,Z'.-Q i55l!2:,EE 'f . liz'.,3'f5'i fl lncorporaturl A ' U ' ' 6 l Austin llrcciiliouscs E J LL W' N S., XYllolcsalL- ' MQW' '.. Q 'N -yi I Q 1 1 V ,.1,.e..,,,...i ., :Xml can clclivcr flowers auywlicrc iii tliu Lift- if L'iiiti-rl Statcs aiicl Czmarla. also principal citics I A. of Europe on Short iioticc. 'I ff' 'Zi ff-l 3 1 16, fre in Tlic Fl0rist'S Telegraph Dclivcry awurcs voii of Good Service and Prompt Dclivory. ,,1Q,fZO R BY VHRE T ALL THE iw fi... 1.. , ..,.u f'4. A, .. ,W ....,. ,, . ,.., , .f4.- f An AUSTIN, M INN ESOTA. 4-X' WX' 0'I'0+X' 0'X'+'X'0+X'0+B +'X'+'!' X'+'X'+'X'4+I'+'Z +X++'X'0'!' +'X'+'X 'X'4+!'+'X'0'X'4'!'+'!'+'X'0+!'+'X'+'!'+'!' 0'!'+'F+'P qua,-e Deal WEST DRY soon co. ,+O- 44+-X+4+' 'X+0'!'+ 1 1 f 5 gd . Q H 3 5 5 2 S l? 5 L fu ag: lS S 2 2 2 as S 2 -- l Q l .1 ? Qi, ,I. Q. Q to nO if 'Q g 12 5' i 3 Q .E 'F 'X' 3444+ 'X'+'X'+'X+4'!'+'Z'+ ' M' .E L if L U : Q W r Z Y 1 lg G5 S 2. S S. 8 .,. 6. 5 PM L Q 5 I: Q . -lo ' fb S A 0 I-1 in 3' Y .3 cn S + E. : -2 E2 l 1 UUUUUUE UDUUUU UUUUUU DDU D U U Y- unuunu umuumm mnuunn UUUHHH Ha: UEHHHU UHHHDD EEEEEHU HHESEEE -l i i Q I l LGU I i i Huuuunngil-lnuuuuoMunnun unu umnunn nuunum Hun nuuuuun -127- ll.H.f Qfpzb Auf 'Q f-gig X 'Q wv V L, 349,21 22-f f 5, ' fl ., ' Sgggmi ,,.. -: - viz i x.,, Hz A A Q f Y- sn Q w Q, X4 wx .X wfi M W ,Q F ., L -:g3F'.-R,,.:-5.2: fc: A15-ig gy, QQQQ Y ,J g QW' v giigftg K M ' :av K was H M9351 fp L56 Q is ' EAM V 3 121. .529-gfs g 1 2w,i5,g,fgg355X Q S5 'x3Ya'h'fMF1' 15136 . NH H .w X Www 9 w f mi: if . ,.v,,- U.: fs .V F' ' ,Je .Lv l 1 - In V' I UUdUUDlI UDUUUCI UDEIEIUU UDUUD all UUUUDEID UUUUUEIU UIJUUUUU nunuuuu UUUUUAU UUUUUU DUUUUU UDUUUH UUUDDU UUUUU UUEIIJUH DDU DUDE M uuunnn nuuunu muunnn UUUDU nnunun nuunuuu n u n nuggnuu Interesting CDiscovery We print below notes found in our Principal's office and never before published. Readers may draw their own deductions as to what these scraps really represent. Perhaps our Principal was preparing an article for the Atlantic Monthly. Perhaps the responsibilities which a father of daughters must feel prompted him to write a book of which these notes represent the opening chapterg or, again, they may be the nucleus of an assembly talk. But the nobility of the thought underlying the scrappy words is fully evident. Subject-Bobbed Hair. O . I.-Intr duction. 1. joke about Noah and the porcupine. If it takes well, follow intr- joke about the old hair-cloth sofa down on the farm. II.-Main idea. Bobbed hair is all right. 1. Mrs. Sampson thought so. 2. Absalom, if he had had his bobbed, would not have been hanged. 3. Seniors discussion. a. Joke-Mr. Neveln and the barber. b. Joke-The fat man whose wig didn't come home from the cleaners. c. Sad Joke-A Charlie Chaplin comedy I once saw. III.-General conclusion and application of the foregoing. 1. This is a busy age. 2. Necessity of economy of time. 3. Personal testimony-I donit intend to be late at school when my daughters are older. Their hair will be bobbed. Hn the applause following, bow,-exit.j Note-VVe are sorry to be unable to print the jokes herein referred to. We have a research committee investigating the one about Noah and the porcu- pine, but we find the subject hard to handle.-Editors. Concerning Bobbed Hair. LOUIS HILL-TO THE SOUL OF HIS SOUL. You know, dear, that it matters not Your hair is bobbed in modern wayg 'Tis not the curl or bang that counts, 'Tis not the hair-but just your way. The critic's words, they have not worth: Bobbed, long, or dyed in any hue- Or had you not a hair, dear, 'Twould hinder not my loving you. UDUUDDE UDDDUU UDUUUU DUUUUH Ili DUUUDDD DUDUUDU DDUUUDD UUUUUUH UU UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUU l:I:f::. DUUU UUUUUU UUUUUU DDU DU logon. f- . nn - U u uuunnu uunutm uunutm nnu nununng unnnuu u nun mu l'2 Qi imp lI.H.L Q Qi n.u.f MR. STERNER ON BOBBED HAIR. CNO apologies to Walt Whitmanj XVhat's all this uproar over bobbed hair? The planets spinning in their orbs, and the shining clusters of the Milky W'ay go on unchang'd. But woman must do something different. I hear Mary, julia. Ethel, Jane, Harriet, Margaretta, Gertrude, Ruth, Juliet, Marie, cogitating, plotting, planning, with darksome looks and much gurglings over their long, long, thick-locked beauty, now gone out of style. Now with head-clipped, neck-shaven polls They go giddily upon their Terpsichorean way, VVandering, peering, dallying with all men they meet. Must it be that women short-bob their sense, when oh' falls their hirsute glory? l deem it so. Upon early coming to school in the morning, l meet a bobbed-haired beauty. She would wonder, peer. and dally with me, but I go on unmoved,- Drawing to myself a lesson out of the galaxy of clipped-haired girls who show an interest in me. Utterly joyous may be the break of the modern Happer with the institu- tions of the past,- But nicer than anything else Is hair that can be held decorously in place NVith a dozen hair-pins. Do you agree with me? MISS HETHERLIN SPEAKS FRANKLY. l would live in your thoughts as a woman of mind independent. And not a mere copy of the crass and banal thing-Fashion, Or I would shear from my head this barbaric pile erstwhile called glory And follow dictates of my soul, and speed up myself in the morning. Donald Austin There is a glory in the bobbed hair, There is an advantage that appeals to me: If her hair's just like my hair as to length VVhy, whose to say whose hair it is you see On my coat? As Stub Earl Might Have Written: VVho am I to complain? I have endured it again and again. itilfnt utiuhljm nritiiuiu nouhmu u m m!! uiitiinhuu umtmiiinun UDETTITJDU nuuhhnn nnuunn nuuutm unuumn uunmmu hm: muntmn nnuuuu uumuum nunnuun nnunnu uuuuuu tmunnn nun nlg nnntmn unnuun nun uuuuuuu -130- ' Auf Q Qi nur I feel that School is done- I, a Senior, feel this For I can hear the call of the road-the long road that goes on forever- the road of mystery that into the future leads. The books-the English-the Civics-the Virgil-the Physics-the French-no more are they needed. I can discard them all. Can you understand that feeling? In every mood, and turn I make these days, I feel that school is done. Do you also feel it?- I hope so! 0de to the Freshmen. A freshie stood on the burning deck. As far as we can learn. He stood in perfect safety, For he was too green to burn. Leck to Kenaston-I hear you gave Miss Vallentyne a valentine. Kenaston-That's all right, I bet I'll get through Caesar. Miss Southwick-VVe will now have a discussion of the lower animals, beginning with Kermit Meyer. f'!'+'I+0!'v'X+0+!'+-I-4+1++-I+ 4+P+++4'+++++4+++++++0:P0+4+F++++++++F'+++f+++++++++++wP0+ PIERCE BATTERY CO. Jo nson S oe Co. Dimfofs of ' E g Philgdejplgliaitlgamond Flne Y rl a e ICS Footwear Repairing Gu aran feed on any make. 212 E. Bridge Phone 2610 'I'++X'+'!'+'!'+ We Fit Your Feet SHOE REPAIR SHOP i TOM POLITZ, Prup. Hats cleaned and blocked and 323 North Main shoe shining. Austin, :-: Minnesota 413 N. Main Street. +0++++'P+i'+'P44+44+44'+4'+'F+'P+'P+'P+4++'F+++++++++++'P4+++P4'X'+'l'+'I'4'l'+'I'0'!'+'I'+'I'+'I'f'I'0 IIIIIIIIIIUE uonhmn UEOEIUU mounting .cl utirihuuu unihnuu Umritiriuu maui? nuunntu uuunnu unuunu unnum gm. nunnun uumunn utmuuu nnnunun EIDIJUUU UUUUUD unuunn llfllli flflllllllll UUUDUIJ HUD UIIUUUUU -l3l- I mu Q Qi n.u.p Maurice Daigneau-as he felt one spring day. IT IS A TERRIBLE THING. XVhen apple boughs are pink with bloom Then spring moves in my blood apace. And all my soul doth rise in me In sweet response to nature's face. rl1l1CI'CyS not the meanest bird that sings There's not an ant that crawls, Oh! But strikes responsive chord in me And holds me in its thralls, Oh! I'm just a little prairie flower VVhat e'er the world would have me beg My simpleness the squirrel might awe-f I am a soul from care set free. ++++0++++'P+++++++'P+'P++v4++'F4++++4'+4++'P+'P+4'+++i'++++++0+F X'0'X'0+!'+'X'+'!' HX'+'!'0+!' UK if being to promote our business by giving satisfaction to our patrons we believe that Musical I-n trument buyers consult their own best interests by at least making careful investigation of the merits and value of our instruments before purchasing. A. W. BLUHM'S MUSIC SHOP 418 N. Main Street. Austin, Minn. 'l'0'l+0+X'+'!'+'X+9'X+4'I+0'P+4'+'X'+'X'0+I+4'X'+4'+'X'+'X'+'X'+'?4'X+4'X'+'X'9'X'+'Z'+'X'++I'4'X'0'X'0'! 'X'+'X+0'I'4'X'4'X 'X 'U 'tj . . mf L m..,, A Complete Lme of Blcycles, WW it 'V l Uin.,,. if - ' lilfifl-NF-gllim'-6 X ' -,I Motorcycle and Auto Supplzes i i 3 KRiiiii'Wl,1iWW inn s , tx MW. ,W 'Q ALso REPAIRING t p fs X 1 ff ---- i I If Goff' ff X ' 5' ' X W Q: HARRY W. MYERS I fgpvgblhlplnl Corner Water and Chatham Sis. Phone 2623 +'!'4+X'0+X'+'X'-+'!'+'!'f'! '!+ X 'X 'X'+'I'+'!'+'X'0+X' X'f'X 'X'+'X'+'X' +'X 'X'+'X 'X 'X'+'X'+'I 'X'+'I'+'X'v'!'+'! 'l'+'!' ,..4..- ,--- Y, -v- -v. 'll , U- ,LV .,, .. 1' ' -V l -' Y ' I L I u rn UUUUUUE UUUUUU UDUUUU DDU U D - U UU uuunuumnuunummunmuuui UUUHHH HiH'1iE1liH5 'S55E'S i11Hi 1 nuHiiHHli ' ' -132- DIJUUDU UUUUUU EIUUUUU DDU HUUUIIUU UUUUUU HUD UUUUUUU llllf QQ Q1 any ++0'P+4+++4+P++++0+4++++++4'++P++++0+B4+P++v+v4'+++++4+++4+Q+ l'+'I'+'!'4 !'+'!'+'!'v'I'0+!' X I 4 g Sz' X: n L r fPRoP1T 2: by our experience and assure f success for your Annual by tak- QE Q ing advantage of our college E- ancl high school Annual service. :Q E E 2, 2 5- s is CBUCKBEE QMBARS CG. E 25 St. fPaul, cMinn. 'E 2: in E 'X E CDESIGNERS QLIND ENGRAVERS 2 gl of li if High School and College Annuals SE X12 l' l , l X, ll ! .. 71465 lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q' IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll ! +'4+0++'P+4'v+4'P+++4'+4+++0++++++'P+++++4+0++4'++0iW'P++3+44++ 'l'+'l'+-l'0'l'+'l'0'I'+'I++'l'0 uuuunu uuuuun unuunn uuu nnunun UUUUUUUUJQUUU Uuunuuu Ii-1IlUUDC nnnhmo mfzulnfxlx nlfxlxug .uh uumfuunn umluhonu-uodnnnh IJIjU'DlJVDIl nunnufn nmnunn mnunnn ummm mn' nuunuu umnmn umunuu nnnuuun -133- I-I.H.L QQ Qi Auf junior-Why does a Freshie resemble a kerosene lamp? Dignified Senior-Because he isn't especially bright, is often turned down, usually smokes and frequently goes out nights. Who's Singing Them Now? VVhen Frances Dances With Me .................... ....... N elle Ayer The Sheik ................................... .... H arold Fawver Twenty Little Fingers and Twenty Little Toes .............. Mr. Anderson I Woiider If He Still Cares For Me ................... Mary jane Hubbard l'm Always Falling in Love NVith Other Fellow's Girls ............... Nock Melancholy Moon ..................................... VVallace Tollifson Ma, She's Making Eyes at Me ............. . ..... Ellis Storing Beat It! She-VVhat is the best thing to use to clean a carpet. Mary jane-Gus Hallum. Mr. G. H. Kenaston sat down to breakfast one morning and was aston- ished to see in the paper an announcement of his own death. He rang up friend P. C. Leek at once. Halloa Leckf' he said, have you seen the announcement of my death in the paper?', Yes, replied Leck. Where are you speaking from? +-!+vvl+v+++X-+vX++vX4+-Xfosp 4+X+++X++vX4+-X'+'X'v'X'++X'+'X++'X'f'X'+'X'+'X'+'X'4'X'+'X'+'!' ++I'+'X' WE SELL For people who want the best we suggest Smrietg Braun Gllnthing Ferndell If There Were Any Better Makes G 0 We Would Have Them Guaranteed in Every Particular Peoples Service Store Exclusive Distributors Austin, Minn. 'I'+'1'+'!'+'X'+'!'+'l'4'l'+'l'+ +++P4+'+PP+++++4+WP++P+4'+++4+4++4'+4'+++4'+4'++++'+'4+'++4+f+4 - ,-,J-.4 Y.,., -L , ....n.... - -A+ ...L-. , UEIUUUUE UDUUUU UDDEIUU DUCID UEIEIUUDU UUUUUDU UDUUDUD UUUUUUTI u un umunnm nuuumu Hu uni Eiga ummm nmnnuu umuunu nunnnuu -, , , s . e. . , . nun, m nn I HuuuunuQi:iluuun uuUnmu Emu nnuuumhnunuuiiugunnuiluuuuuuu -l34- n.u.f QQ Qi Auf 4+P4+'4W++P+4+0+P++++++ P++++P+++++++++'F++++++4+4++++++'I'4+l'0+!'+'I'+'X' 0+ v'I'v'!+++ THE HOSPITAL CLINIC Dr. C. A. Hegge Dr. O. H. Hegge Dr. P. A. Lonnnen Office over Haugan 8: Lane Pharmacy 400 North Main Street General Surgery Complete X-ray Glasses Properly Fitted. v-!+v-t-v-X'+-!-w!'+-!++-!-v+X-+-X-+-t-v+X'+'X'+'!-+-t-f+!-v+X- ARTHUR W. WRIGHT MARTIN A. NELSON Attorneys at Law Office Over First National Bank AUSTIN, MINNESOTA +'! 'I '!'+'l 'P+'!'+'X'+'X'+'! 'X'f++'!+'+1'+'!'+-X'v'!' C. E. GILLEECE ECTS Toggeryb FINE CLOTHING New Location Cor. Main 8: Mill Stn. Formerly occupied by Decker Bros. 4'!'0'X'0+!'v'!'+'! '!'+'X 'X'+'I'0'!'0+X'0+X'0'X'4'!'0'l'0+!' F. L. WILLIAMS CIGARS W N E WS .AW '+R' 0'!'+'X+4+X'4+I'+'!'0'!'0+X'+'!'+'!' 0'I+0+4'!'0'!' 0+ -X' HOMMEL ELECTRIC CO. DR- E- J- STOIKE The Quality Electric Store. Dial Phone 2679. Physician 8: Surgeon St. Paul and Bridge Streets Office Third Floor Babcock Bldg. Austin, Minn. 3 AUSTIN, MINN. +-10+ +++4+f4+f+b+4-0+Pw9++++xf+4.+++,x.++v4.+.xf+4.+4-++Q+p+-x+++wx-+-x-wx-4-1-wx.4+ Gordon E.. Kenevan QINIEWS STAND Current Periodicals Cigars and Confectionerya 4'I'0+I 'X'0'I 'I'+'I'4'X'9'I 'i '!'+'I '! 'I 'I'9'I'4'I' HOLLISTER SMART SHOP for Suits, Coats. Dresses, Party Gowns. Skirts, Silk Lingerie, Phoenix Hose. Millinery, all kinds of Fancy Vllork. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA. 4'l'0'!' 0'!'4'I'+'l'+'l'4+!'+'!'f'X'+'X'4+X'0+X'+'!'+'F+'I'0+!' Austin Gas Co. Wm. A. Chapman, D. C. PALMER CHIROPRACTOR Austin Natil Bank Building Austin, Minnesota +'I'+'l'0'!'9+X'9'I 'I'+'I'+'P I'+'I'9'I 'I'9'I'9'! 'I'9 I' DALAGER'S GROCERY The Store for the Best of Good Things to Eat Dial 2337. v'I'+'X+0'I'0+P0+!+4'!'-0+X'+'X'+'!'+'!+v-!'N!'f'X'+-I'4'I-0'!' MILTON J. HARDY Dentist. T E Austin National Bank Bldg. NC h G as 3 Dial 2150 AUSTIN, MINN. 94'94'9+4'P9+9+949'i'4++++++?'+f'P9+P44 +V+9++++4'+++++'P'4 'P 4 ! 'I'9 I'9'I 'I '!'9'I' '4' UUUUDDE UDDIJUU DUGCIUD EUULIU ' DI DUUUUUD DDIJUUDU UEIUUUUD UUUUUUU - YYYV y .' i Y .llh Ill ,',A,V - 445 - lnuunncn UUUUUU UUUUUD mnummil lllnuunun numnum uuuuuuluurmnuul muunnu uuuuun uuuunn Uuu nnunnn UUUUUU QQUUUU uuuuuuu -135- n.u,y QQ Qu Auf L..'1,,q .:. A -If Y 'Q--'! 3 -IL., - -V4.7 Y '-A .. uuuuunr nunmmm mnuuun nnunna .ul uuuunuu nmmdinn nmnuunu muuuuuu IJHUUUAU UUIJUUEI UUUIJIJU DDUUU HM' UUUDIJU lJIJUUUU,U'UUUUl1l Uuununu UUUUDU UDUUUD UUUUDD UDEL UUUUUU UUUUUUU IIIUUU UHUUUUU -136- Fll-I. . QQ QD M-I . 3.- 3 3 3 3 + 'E- 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Z- E 3 3 3 3 3 23 3 if 4' 'N it-0'l'0'X' X'0'X'4+X'4+X'+'X'4 '!++'X++'!'4'X'v'X' 024+ 0'X++'X'+'X' +'X+ !'+'X'0+Z'+'X'4'X+ I'+'I 'X'0+I'+'!'+'X '!' i '-V.V - A 6 ,, ' f , ,V,.,, 3 ,,,, ,,, 9 0 f 1 :M -9 f i . 49 Las ,X '.,, ' Lvmv sm nuumumn fi OQMQ- ' 1 1' Q 2 5 Q, Q 3 NES +I +H+++HH?N+ ++W++WH?W ++ ' FANCY PATENT FLUUR knonmu Mnmun col. AUSITLJJNN. f , nunmus UUALITY A ' 3. 4D Ll! FLO R Ask those who use it 'I'+'!'4 '!'0'!'- X 'X'+'X'+4++'! 'X'+'P4 'I'+'X+0'X+0'X'+'X 'X'+'X +' 333-+3 . 9 -3- 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 5 3- 3. 3 3 9 -3- 3 0 3 3 3. 3 -3- 3 -1- 3 3 3 i 3 3 3 Q -1- O 'X' 0'X'+'X'+'!' 3 3 L 3 43 3 3 3 3 3 if 3 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4. .,. 3 -n- Austin, Minn. I O 'S E CD lil E ':: :1 as UQ rn 9 nuuunn UUUUULI Uuuumu umnuun --H nnunun ummunm ummnuu nuuunun UdUUU UDDlUUU UDDbUU!HUDUIDUU U D uuulunun nmuiumn uudUn uuduunu uuuunn uuuuuu ummm Uunnu unuunu Uuuuuuu nun nuuuunu -137- CQ Qld +4w4+'+'v4++++++++++++++44+0+++4++44+4+++++++++0+4+'+++++++f++++++++ ' Jf id fiii' H .,,,. u 2 I ff of X 1 f 1 79 ff f f at M 4 W, ff W ,L .W H ,J f! M. I is not merely a matter of money and materials. The best equipped photographer cannot at any price produce anything better than he or his employees are trained to do, or than his studio is equipped to produce. The Uniform High Quality of our Portraits is the Result of Years of Training and Experience. NVe try no experiment on you. THE NELSON STUDIO 05 '?W c-51 2m ss- ++++++++4+++++++++++++++++++++v+v+++++++v+4+++v+++++v+++v+ UUUUUU UUUUUU Q-UUUUU UUUUUU U UUUDUDD UDUDDU UUUUUU UUUIJIJUIJ uuunnn uuunuthggmunu Uuniiupf nuuunn ununutn nun nuunuun .Ad - ,,-N , -y UU IHUQ r- -+- - nuuunut UUUUUUMDUUUUUMUUUUUUM Hlumfngum Umuiinnn timriuunn uunnuuu O -iss- AHL QQ Qi n.u.p Favorite Expressions. Miss Swindell ...... ......................... ' 'Does that register? Mr. R. R. Roach .... .... ' 'Skins out ! Leave your feet! Buzz Kough ........ ..... ' 'XVell, jimminy crickets ! Charlotte Anderson . .. ........ Well yes-but. VVm. Rush .................................. ........... ' 'Aw-w-W-W! Miss Swindell-Give an example of Romantic Literature. Donald Austin-Gray's Elegy . Paul Leck-I fail to see anything romantic about a funeral song. Miss Thompson-Grace, go to the board and write a sentence with the same idea as this- Do not play with matches. Remember the Chicago fire. Grace Brown-- Do not spit. Remember the flood. Miss Thompson-NVhat kinds of marriages are illegal? Edmond Perry-Mormen's. Bob Monty-That's not a marriage, it's an industry. EXPRESSION. Oh, Expression, oh, Expression What a pleasure you might be If every week I'd hear my teacher And she never might hear me. +'! +!'+'!'0+X 'I'4+!'+'X' wt +'X'++X'+'F0-'X'v'X'+'X+ ! '!' !'+'I ! 'I'0'I' ! 'X'+'X'+'! +X'+'H'f'!'+'!'0+!'4 'P44' 090+ l 'Y B. F. SPECK'S GROCERY 'f DEALER IN First C ass Groceries and Baker Goods ,MM,M T ALBERT HOPFE . AUCTIONEER 1010 East Water Street Cfillstill, cMinnesota AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Service That Satisfies 4+0+44+0++4+0++4'++++++X'+4'4'P+++4'+++++4'+4'+++4 'X++++i'4 4'+'X'0'l+0 +040 'I+' 'X'4'!+0'X+4 +04-+ ununnsu nuumum muuunn nnnmni nn U n ummm m muuunm nun V ' lr 'ii I I q 4 . U U IJ nuun nummn nuuurm uumunn mnu unnnnn nnnuum. nun nuunnuu -r- , - -I. ,...f-- 4, - .L-V Y .. UUUUUUC UUUUUU UUUUUU UUUUU Ili UUUUUUU UUUUDUU UUUUUUU UUUUUUUE -139- 15-20c NEW PALACE TH EATR 12 15-20c TGNIGH T DONALD AUSTIN in BEAUTIFUL BELLES Comedy-Jim Laird in Sassy . How Come? Miss Southwick fin Physiologyj-You will now draw a picture of the eye without using your pencils. ! ! 1 Some Chicken ! l 1 Mr. Lutz Qin agriculturej-lrVhat is an egg? Student--An egg is a chicken not yet. Some Relation. Don Austin-I want a leave of absence for over the week end to visit my sister over in Albert Lea. Mr. Anderson-How long have you known her? lion A.-About two weeks. Nay, Nay, Charley. W'hy does Chuck Pooler always part his hair in the middle? Because, you know, every block must have its alley. 644444 9-014+-X10 -X+6+X+4+I++'14 4'X+0'X'+'X'+'! '!'f'1'9'X'9'X'4'X 'X 'X 'X'9 '!'4'X'+'!'+'Y'4'X'4 X'f'X'9 l'+'X'0'!++-If4-X-Q+!40+X+ 9 5 DR. WM. R. WHITNEY, E JENSEN 81 PHIFFER CO. VETERINARIAN. 55008 Q Trunks and Bags 213 E- BFMHC Sf- Dial 2269- if 203 Chatham St. Austin, Minn. -!++'X-++Xf+'Xw-!-+'!'+'X-+-!f++Xf+'X-+'!+++!'+4f+'X4+'Z+4'X+v 4-xw+x-+f:44+1-+-x+++:w+x4o+x.wx-v-x-4+x-+.xw+xw.gQ+x.+-g. RADIOGRAPHY. 4. DR. HAROLD R. F ENTON I am prcparcd to do both Dental and E . X-Ray work. 3: Dentist DR. A. M. LEWIS. f AUSTIN' MINN- ,.!.,.g.,.g.,.g.,.g.,.3.,.g.,.g.,.g.,.g.,.g.+.g.y.g.+.g.4+g.+.g. 4 +'X+v'X'v'!'4+X'4+X'+'X-0'!'0'!++'!++-l+0+4'!-+-!'+'X'+'1'+'!' cus Burzxs, 3. Q!Ll11St1I1 Eleetmc Co. MERCHANT TAILOR. 3. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL T C. W. Rosenthal, Prop. 4. 121 N. Main St. Dial 2539 408A N. M . D' 16113. . . dm Ia Q Q!4lU.St1l1, Minn. 4+X'+'X' !'0+!++'l'0'!' 04' 0+ v-!+v'!-+-!-v+!w+!- +'X'4'X+'+X' '4 'X'+'Z'++X'+'X'+'I'+'F++X'0+X'+'I' 'X'+'l'+'X'+'X'0 +444 444440 -I-. -o- W , -n- -l- 'll , ,--- , -nf '...... 1. ' y I 7 - ' ' ' ' I 1 ' l H V I , UUlIlUDUlI UDEIDCIU DDCIEIUD IIIIJUIJU U D UIJUUDDU DUUDUDU UIIIUUUUIJ uuuuunn uuunnu UUUUUU mumnun UUUUUH lllnuuuunu nnmnnulumuuuu nununnn nnunnu uuummm umnmu Uunuuy nmuunu ummm mm unuuuuu -140- l nuf IQ QI ll.l-If I 0 ' 4-I-4-X-4-144-pw!-4-X40-X' wif wx- ni-044 wi-o-2404+044o+1-o+1-o+1-o+X4++X'vfX+0+X-4-X-Q-iw-94-2 ofI-4-!-o-!4wI40'X'0-Xw-l-o-X- O F What People Llve or Happiness seems to e e The state of mind has more to do with happiness than any other one thing. Therefore it would seem wise for all people to do the thing that gives them a contented mind. 'I M ONAI. BANK believes a savings I HE AUSTIN NA II account is the one thing that will do it. The Austin ational Bank of AUSTIN, MINN. Member Federal Reserve System .l. l,. MI'l'CIIlCI.I,, President P. D. BICAULIIQU, Vice-Prcsiilcnt VV. lf. IIUPI' lt, QGHIIICY' 4.54.9.1.0.11QSXQQSXQQQQQQZQQSXQQQQQSXQQ QgsjqgazfQ-:QQfyggsgoxsgfpgopqszsoqng440.145, Qv?Q -1.g.x4Qoj4Qfj.4.X.9q.g.!.4.g.g young x gjifi?-e..ii,:D'13l'N 0 0 K1 ., Q, e tore at atzsjies an-JE W El-,Af Q Th S Th S ' it 'W -f ff' ' ST QNYE S .,, . QANGES QDE IN .A . Union gmvg wash Z Q- - A ,- '- ' ' ,. 'eo' FOR MEEEST5lMEFlANllNlllQlUHlU TOVES - FURNACES PAINTS - S BUILDER'S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS .,.,....-..Z., ' I DECKER BRO l' f RELIABLE HARDIMRE . W ' I 1 I E Q ' 'I 'Y 'V ' ig Stores at f Wm 1 if A -- ...,,,L,,,,,,..... AUSTIN AND LANSING A ,- E S -I ' MINNESOTA A '!'9'l'9'X'4 'X'4'X'4'X+9'X+ X'+ 'X 'X 'X'9'Z'4'X 'X'4'X'4+X'4'X'4'1'4'X+4'!'4'!'4'P+'I'9'X'9'1'9'X'4'X'0'! 'l'9'l'9tX'4 6 499-I-0 USU UUUUUU UUUUUH I UUUUUUU UUUUUUU lIlfllS'TlATIlllIl lllmn-DTD.-lTl:lIl ' Umm EEUU UUUUUU UUUUUUD I unuunu Uuuumm U .mn lalaalaf HEHUQU mm, ml lllm A Immun uuug nuuunn UUUIIUII mm nuuunu -141- He-Can 1 kiss you? She-No, that's wrong. He-Darned if I see why. She-You should say May I . HH. . CQ 'Pl AI-I. I I Leek--Wfhen does Lucille think of getting married? ,I im mie-Constantly. Hunks-Roach. there's a town up in the northern part of the state named after you. Roach-VVhat is it? Hunks-Sleepy Eye. One day, as the saying goes, Lucille said ibut no one knowsj, That she just wished that she could wait And with dear Jimmy graduate. Miss Utzinger-Francis, you may give the table of liquid measure. Stub-4 qts.-l gal. 8 gal.-1 bu. Latin principal parts of: Tango, tangere, turke, trotum. Flunk, flunko, Hunkere, faculty firem. 'l'+'!'+'!'0 'X'+'X'+'X+0'X+0'X'4 ++++'F+'P4++'P+++4W4'+++4+++0'E+++4+0++++4'+4'++++P+++'P++0++P+ GLEASON 8: JOHNSON Jewelers and Opticians AUSTIN, MINN. +-x-o-xw-:wx-+-x-++x+o+x-++x-v-x'+-zw+:-v+:-o+x++-x-+-r++r HORMELS' Provision Market Herman G. I-Iorincl. . U. S. Government Inspected M E A T a specialty 'I'9'X'4'X'+'X'4'X'+'X+0'l'+'X'4'!'+'X+ X'+'!'4'!'+'X+ !'44+4 CLIFFORD c. LECK, M. D. DR. J. K. LYNDE Dentist Hirsh Building Dial 2217 +'X'0'X'4+X'4+X'f+P+'X'+'X'0'I'0'I'+'I'+'l'+'!'+'X'+'X'+'l'4+X' F. B. COLEMAN, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose 8: Throat Only Hirsh Building AUSTIN, MINN. +'X'0+X+v'X++'!'+'X+0'X+++X++'X'+'X'+'X++'I'0+!+4'I'+'X'+'X'0+X' TO SEE BETTER- Physician and Surgeon SEE ME E. H. Monms, M. D. 628,99 ' M l Assistant J Office and Laboratory in Hirsh Building S AUSTIN, MINN. E AUSTIN e MINN. 'IQ'F+++++'r++X'+'Z'+++'!'+4'44+ X'+4+4'X+ X'+'X'0'!'4'X'+'X'+'X'++X'+'X'0'X'+'X'4'!'+'!'+'P+-I+0'X'+'! 'X'+'l'+'X+0'X'+ ...J-. UUUUDIJE DDUUUU EIDIJEIUU EIDUUIJ all UUUUEIDD UUUUDDU UEIDUDUD UUUUUUII unuunu uuunnu mumnmi Uunnug unununi-WinnunuiijQH nuuuuuuK -' g,:, l .,l.g g W' ,P ,.:... , .lm e uuunUU UDUUU DuUumUa Umunn umuunn umunnmwuuuuuu Uuuunuu -142- Ill-If IQ 'PI Al-I. 0'l'4'X'0+X'0'!'0'I'4'X'+'!'v'!' +4- X'4'X'+'X' X'4'X+4+! '!' X'0+I'0+0'X'4'! 'X'0+X'0'X 'X'4'X'0'!'0'X'0'X '!' 0'X'4'!'0'I'+'l' STATIONERY, SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ALFRED C PAGE f ' 2 Earl PFIIIIIHQI Co. REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE 2 COMMERCIAL AND 1 CONVEYANCING AND ABSTRACTING T SOCIETY pR'N1-ERS E OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE AUSTIN. MINN. 'XM-X- X'+'X+0'X'4'X'+'X'4'X+4'!+0'X'4'I'4'X'4'X'0'X'0'X'4a ++Z-+'X'Q'!+0+!+4'X'44'0'X'4'P+'X+0'P4'!'0'X'+'X'0'l+0'!'+'X+0'X'4'I'+ TH T A S OP Ross C. PHILLIPS, Prop. l HOME OF IUES ICE CREAM 105 EAST WATER ST. PHONE DIAL 2034 +'!+4'!+ X'0+l+0+X'4+X+4+X'4'X++'!'4'X++'!++'X'4+! 'Z'+'Z+4+X'0X'4'X+4fZ'+'!'v'Z'+'!'4'Z'0'X'0'Z'WX'+'! +!+'-!'+'!'0'Z'+-I-044vfX4 R. R. Murphy C29 on, Inc. Where you find the leading numbers in READY-TO-W EAR MILLINERY, DRY GOODS AND SHOES We Are Here at Your Service AUSTIN, M INNESOTA +'zw-zf+-x-+-x-+'x+++z-+fzf+-x-++:+v-x++-:4+-:-+4-wx-+-x-0+o+x++e++':Q+'x-+-x-Q-x++'x-+'xw-x4+-z-++xw-z-wx-.-:-Q-x-.+.-x-'-x- AUSTIN HARDWARE COMPANY The Sfore of Servicew ON MAIN STREET IN FRONT OF COURT HOUSE 'l'+'!'4'l+0'!'+'!'0'X'+'I+9+X++'I++'I'4'!+0'X'0'X'0'!'4'X'+'X'4 'X'4'X'+'X+4'I'+'X'+'X'+'X'+'X'+4+4'X'+ 'X'+'!+0'Z'4'X'4++'I'0'I'+'l'0 In Business Over A Quarter of A Century THE ANDERSON MONUMENT COMPANY DEALERS IN Fine Monumental Work und Cemetery Supplies Conlraflors for Mausoleum! and Cul Slum- 212-214 N. Chatham Slrerl, AUSTIN, MINN. X'4'l'9'l'V'X 4'4 !'4'!'9'X 'X 'X 'X'9'I'0'!'9'!'+'I '! +X 'X'+'X'4'l'+'X'4'X'4'I'0'X'9+! 'X'9'X '!'+'!'0'l'0'l'0'Z'f'l'0+!+ - ':-Y 1-U .1 , 'IIA Y -'-, flu.-, - All., , I'-, I DIIIUUUIIIE UDDEIUU IJDUEIIIIU DUUCIU' ' U DB' UUEIUUDD IJIQIUUDUU UUIJUUUD UUUEIJDII D luuuuneu uuunum uuuuuu UUUUUH lm: munnnn nuununyummmum nuuuuu ununnn nuuuuu mfmnnu nun nnunnn numnuun mm uuunuu II -143- I n.u.y QQ Qu Auf Y .1 I UUUUUEIII UEIEIEIUU DUUUUU UDUCIUU U D DUUUDUU UUIIIUUUU UEIUUUUU UUUU UH :+A ik- l'- --ggi. - 4 g uuunuu nuuumm muuuuu uuummu umnuumn uumuuugwumuuuu uuuuggn uuuunn uuuuun uuuunn muuuu unuuun uuuuumu ummm uuuuuuu -144- .I-I. DI-I A .1 Q91 f 4 wife-, vivo-I-Qc:-4+o-I-4-be-X-4-Z-0 Q 4-, Q 4 ,fo-1.0-I-of!-of!-Q 0 04100-loo-I-04.0 Q 4.,.4.g.4.g. ? 2 Y L T .2 2 6 3 0 0 0 'f' ,. Q L -1' ' Q 2 + , 3 2 6 54 1 I h l Q i for your Campmg frlp ? 2. this surnmer Q Z4 5 1 L T L v,4 fk i 4 DAIRY BRAND 3 9 4 3 BACON L Q f 2 2 r 2 4. 3 L 1 A REAL TREAT .Z 'A Q x lf Taken Before, During, and n u VV ,Q 2' Aft:-r FISIIIIIILIM ? i 2 T T t v. Q 3 GEO. A. HOB El, sf Co. 5 ,Q s 1 AUSTIN, MINN. L Q -Z 'X' Q S i Q -2-0-X-Q-X-0 fo Q Q 4 0444-140-1-0-'-0 'fo-, 4 0 Q-, Q 0 Q Q ,fo Q Q Q 'fo ,Qc 4 fo-povplx. - rf: ' L nip., 'L' in 'EF Aqifln- - --1 Q.:- nnn nn Rnnnnnu nnnnnn Winn IH KJ DullDUIfU5'L1iWEUEALIU'lTEf!UUUUUE nRE'in Li UUUQQ UUIQJUU mnnnnn nnnnnn1IugEEL5i nninlwnInnnnnnlnin-nnnunn nnlgnnn nnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnnnnjfv wknnnnnnnz .Qnmn-nninnnnnn nnnnnnn -145W n.u.t Q Qi nity QQQQQQ4+Q+QQ4Q9QQQQ+4+QQQQQQ 6QQQQi4+9QQQQ+fQ N - orth E - ast . U W- est Santtar Mil Co. S - outh Pasteurized 'f MILK, CREAM, BUTTER Wherever you are the 2 MOWER COUNTY NEWS ' g.-...-.--5 brings you all of the News of Austin and Mower County. Delisho Ice Cream ,i-,,i, t' ITS CARBONATED The Mower County News Dial 2550 The House of Servicei' apo 9-14 4 .144 +!4Q v?Q 4.x.Q 4. Q 414 9444-up Q-,I+ px. QQ 9444-,IQ Q sz. 06+ 914 Q44 0+X4 0 vXv0vI+4+X' 0440444246 vsp MX' SK3PHDCDL.lD!XY15 IDCH.LJXRE5 With the increasing' cleniancl for trained men and women it is vitally ini- portant that every person take the advantage ot' securing the highest educa- tion possilmle. Hy starting' your savings aeeonnt non' you xvill aeeninnlate a snug snin for the heginning of your lllg'llCl' education and also learn invaluable lessons in eeononiy and thc proper handling of linanee. l.et ns help yon. FARMERS 81 MERCHANTS STATE BANK AUSTIN, MINN. The Bank of Personal Service. XY. XY. Walker. llres. Lf. XY. Streeter, Cashier. ,.g.q+14ef!-0444-X40-I+4-X044-4-2-v-1-Q-140-X-oflfo-X.eq-+q+v-Xfvfx-ofifvfifoq-+440404+440 o+:++-2404-o+1f4+X4ofX-Qfpq-14 9.1. .. 4-.'v., ,LVV4 Wji...- Feiili. V Ml 4 .,, +I! - hmaana ununnn minimum mmunn Uunuuw unutmu hjbuuuuulnluguunu uuunnuu -146- niif QQ Qi t n.u.f We Know You Can See Better, Erik. Clittord Erickson went to an oculist to have his eyes examined the other day. On the test card the letters ran as follows: N P R 'I' V Z B F H K O. Clifford stared at them hut did not speak. Come, said the specialist, surely you read the top line. Erie shook his head. Do you mean to say you cannot see letters that size. Oh, I can see the letters all right, replied Eric, but I ean't pronounce the word. l.ouis Hill-XN'hen a bachelor marries a widow named Elizabeth who has two children. what has he got? Dorothy If:LlXVZ1I'Ll5-Nvlly, 1 donlt know. Louis-A Lizzie and two runahouts. Miss Southwielc tin Study Roonijj-lt takes some of you people as long to get settled down to work as it did the colonists to settle America. Miss Swintlell-lYliat is one of .lonsou's most notalmle faults? Hillw-He doesn't know a good woman when he sees one. The girls are looking for permanent waves and the boys for permanent shaves. .g.g.p4.g.4.g.g-1.4 ,yo +5494 -4.4 .po 4.0 sg. 0 sg, 4.0 -X+vvX+0vXv+-X44 'iw vkofkovlso 'IQ +3-+440-140440 +4440-I-0 014+-1.04.0444 W e Manufactlzre Fine Hancl Tailored Clothes Uur Cleaning and Pressing IS THE B E S T FD IMPERIAL TAILORING CO. 109 East Mill Street Austin, Minnesota 'X 'X'+'X'+ '!'+'l'+'I'+ 'I'+'l 9'X'+'1 'X 'X 'X'+'?4 'I++'Z'f'I'+'X'4 '34 '54 '! +X '!'4'X'+'X'4'I'4 '94 '1'4+!'0'I'0'X'+'X'0 '!'9'l'+ if . Lf' , ff ,., 1 ,Q . , V. ii - ,, ..,, PRINTING AND DEVELOPING i 3 3 K. 0. ew e g The Econom ical Drug S tore 'X'9'l+0'! 'X+0'l '! 'I'4'X '1'+ '!'0'! '? 0 'X'+'X'+'!'+'X 'X'+'I'+'!+0 '!'+'!'+'I'0V'!'+'X'+'!+4 'X'+'l'4 'X'+'X+4'!++.x,,,-ko-loo-10+ UUUUE UDDUUU UUUUUU UDULIUU U D UUUUUUU UUIIUUUU UUUUUEU UUUUUUU nun uuunmu uuutimu uunnnti : uuUUuunfuniiUnnu.mt1mt1utl timnuunu as is i , gg D all WfiliF W muunnn nuutmm mmunn Uuuuuy umuunumlnmmuglilgtiuuun uuunnun -147- AHL QQ Qu n.u.f Afl'-h' ' QA Y 1 ' L I: ' -In ' HLA- ' 11 ,UUUUUDE UUUUUU UUUUUU HUUCIUH UUUDUIJU UUUUUDU UUUUUUU uuuuuuul Y . I UUUIIDD UUDUUIZI Uunnuu DUDE mvunnuun nUunnn,uUnnuu nnnnnuu uunnn uuuuuu uUUunn nu nnuuun ununuu nuggnnu -l4S-- mu Q Q1 .f +++4++++++4'+'P+n9+4'4++4'+'!+0'P+4+4+0+0+ P4+++++4+0+ P+ 'X'+'X'+ 'I+' 'X'0'!'+'!'+ 'X-+44 '!'4'X'E ii: T -P+-I-+'i+v++-X'+'!+v-X-MX-0 vX-+4f+-Z4+vX444-4oX+o-Xw4+o+o+++o-1+o4-+4+v+X+o-!+ov!++4+o fi-4-X++-X+c'X-++',-4-214,14-+-',+ov' A PGRTRAIT BY A DERSON 2- the kind you like to show your friends 1 the kind they like to see Appointments made for evening sittings as well as for day Be photographed this year on your birthday I The Anderson Studio Pooler Block Phone Dial 6712 AUSTIN, MINN. ,-s- ,,-v- Y 4- ...J-, ' -r- ' pq A 4-X4 +4- 3++gvo+!.4+1++-!- Q-9+ v 0+Z'+'X' 1 My-+41 .3-+414-9+ 'X'4'X'0'l'4'X'4 -1-4,1-4-1-4-Z-4 A . -ko-1.4 1 1 1 QE 'X' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111. uuuuunr nmnbmin uuuiuriu nmmbmu n ull., unuhuun nninhnnn nmffuuun Uuliuuun UUE-,UQ UDIJUIJIJ DUDUUU UIJUUUU : UUUUUU UUUUUU umuunu Umrmnun uuuunn uuummm uuunmn U,UUUU UUUUUIJ unnuuuu unnu nuuunnu -1401 5 Buick Sixes 3 Pass. Roadster S1365 5 Pass. Touring 1395 3 Pass. Coupe - 1885 5 Pass. Sedan - 2165 4 Pass. Coupe - 2075 7 Pass.Touring - 1585 7 Pass. Sedan - 23 75 Buick Fours 2 Pass. Roadster S 895 5 Pass. Touring 935 3 Pass. Coupe - 1295 5 Pass. Sedan - 1395 A1IPx-ice: F. O. B. Flint, Mich. Outstanding Buick Features The power and dependability of the Buick valve-in-head motor, the positive yet easy action of the Buick multiple disc clutch and the Buick torque tube drive rear axle with its certainty of performance-are three of the principal reasons why more Buick cars are in use today than any other make save one. We'll be pleased to have you ask for a demonstration. 11 t e F. M. A. C. Pu chase Plan which 0-vides for Deferred Payments llrdman Garage -150- 'K Rx 'WS 'ffm 6E fe - Z:-X N AUTOGRAPHS lx W if f ' ' 1' J' ff? J Ju I ! I F , '42 22WwQCaLM4f4w6,4',q QI Afff , 2Pi24v144x:25 i94k-5fii24ef Xa-1 f17?f7? KP. 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