Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1923 volume:
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..,Q. 5 - .I 15:15 it - , ' 5 -.rin 2 ' ' 4 , 'f g 17312, .,.. 1, A 'Lfifpf 5421 W-,,-,Q .Af-L W 2 4,'5':13,-3, -- f.y,,Lg,,, ,KET - 1 . - ,- 3-.'-fl. 11 -f'f ',- ' --,':'f!9. 'ff.- 1 - gf-Lg , ,,gv3: ,Ls, . 1 -, , 53555: ,gy 1, ' 3 vw. E, if l- N j .:. 53 . 6137 Q1 ,T j 4. 559.t',Ts?fx-Tiff' ,l 1 W 1' f -'45 sz , Eiilj 2554: ,fltfix f' 'H V , 5' g' ,,.'..,. 5, xgf- TF-i1',i5'f-ff ,l ':9i'f5E'f l ' A l3?47f3ii'f?'EEl573f'E,95?53.'il5F5f5fx?'4 A ' '-.11 . 1'-'P' , jgtl 521 512-61:1-Sfiug,-53j:',9Q7i5f ' :-'f'-f- A ' 'fgf3sff,.fi-fa-,'..f 'A ,-. - '.1?g- ..4 far' , W L . . .5 -1-I . ..f 'W H mx 'A if-. v EN m I H , 3 4 'M . -1 ' ,U - Q 'J ' 'iff I U I ' 5 ff 1 ' ' K- I wg X WTAE Ml 'N J JM l j Q Xmlulxx V KC xi V :Finn ' X sy, A 4, i K x YZQJQ n-: I ng - 5 ,Q 1 , , , -V E--. tl si: ,,1r w'.is 5,1--X b ' V ww Qc ya V7 VT tg J mit ,wfx SL wx-QV H -.-ii! Hruhurvrz T... 1' Y---igiib' Q 1 I EX LIBRI8 ... 4 W uuwl.. If ' V X-f ' if 1' K I 4 X A ' f I i f 2 i -EA?44 IV' '. ,Rl gefl.l:::::: 11 .QQ s 1 lm Q' - - -,,, . sg Lx. if JIM i h it g 4JL'?-L'-Y 5. it ' Freparatiun lf will stnhg sinh get rez1hg-- mg chanre will fume, saiih illinruln, sinh it tame, sinh he was reahg. liireparatinn, rnnpleh with integritg anh ahilitg, is the stuff nf whirh leahers are lnahe. Austin 1PIigh Srhnnl stnhents haue been giuen the finest nt uppurtnnities tn mfhieue that prepurntiun. Ent this mnnnt he the enil, tm' preparatinn entails gennine re- spnnsihilitg -- the respnnsihil- itg uf seruire thrnngh lngaltg sinh thrnngh the runstant pm'- snit ut a high iheal. 5..J:G.Pf-'QAZ4'1Q4?9flS'.fivCgQ,Z.C!D3 Y-Jgk:3,R,3,w,lg'1g'-,gig I9 U G 0 'Q i, E5 ll ? 6 ,Q n . ' 5 5 5 4. AI M7 K Gbppnriunitg lg Ellie gnuth that is realty, that has rhnrarter, energg, K amhitinn, enurage --- Ah! ani! ehuratinn, alan! --- in the lu une that will grwap that nppnrtnnitg ani! rnnuert it in- tu gulhen mxrress. Zilnhag, rnmpetitinn in keen, but the hum' uf nppnrtunitg is npen in all wha make ptnper preparatinn- Hyun the inhiuihnal hepenhs the attain- ment nf the vistas hegnnh- N in lb L' l 1 Elie 1523 Austinian Huhlisheh by Ellie Seninr Qllass nf Austin jjuninr-Qeninr 31-Iigh Svrhnnl Austin, Qliiimwsntzi M Qlnpgright 1923 by Earl Anilersnn Iihitnr-in-Qlhief ani! Ising 6- Spieker Business manager . N - .x is1 X Y v 212 fi w If ! 4' in AE 'l an WZ Y! l if I 1 1 1 I I . h r 1' i i 4 M i ' E 4 if 32 gs gi h Q1 'Ll Q T V Glhararter Cflhararter is essential fm' ang mam urhn wnulh he uf szruire in the wurlh- If is instilleh, nut taught- lit is an attribute uf presihents aah kings, nf high anh lnur- 4' Elirnparaiinn sinh nppnrtunitg are usrlsss wiihnut this 'd final sh-nkr that rnmpleies the mastvrpizre nf mam- ci g,b7f'3.94'3g415!-3 Vrlgu fkilll' Ilinrewuril All the zum-lh's a stage, Anh all the :neu auh uxnnieu merelg players: illheg haue their exits, auh their entranresg Ahh nne man in his time plugs mang parts. -S'hakesprnre's As Mau lliikm-iii Zflnr six gears we, the seuinrs nt 1523, haue strutteh ahnut nu the stage nf Austin 31-ligh- me haue en- aeteh scenes ut huttnuuerg auh uf trageilg- me haue plageh all nur parts urith enthusiasm ani! haue ex- trarteh frmn earh rule eniugment anh learning- 151-eparatiun has heen nur thief attainment anh gnal. En rrgstallize permanentlg in pirture ani! stnrg the stuileut lite nt nur time is nur purpnse in present- iug the 1528 Austiuian tn nur tel- lmu plagers- me trust that nur slugau, Ehe Spirit ut Austin '!High, has hermue a realitg in this pur- tragal. ilu gears tn ruxne mag the hunk he a sturehuuse nf eherisheh nnemuries ---a remiuher uf nur exits ani! nur eu- trauees, anh nt the maug parts tuhirh each in his time plageh in the Drama nf Austin High Sehnnl- 9? A ? 2 1 K aff K T f as N I 1 v N M : W gif. Page tix an fgf 4 , :ls . 1 l y H .L H' r 1 f 6 1 LA Y ,c 3 I I 'I Ml 42 1 QI 5 4 L Page six Arhimrement Gln zurmuunt tht inmrrnxuuntahlvg tn fnrge aheah where nthxrrs ham: lust hearty tn gain zurrnma bg paging the px-its nf aurrnzz in earnmat zffnrt :mb tnmarinus eu- heaunrl Zlhat is the serrvt whirh Inaba tn arhimmment in all nrtiuitivs nf lifn- we sag again--- Mihai man has huns man ran hu - :rx a 5-4,5?x- Cx'-'e'?xC k -fa,-fwfu Behiratinn Ifihhg rurrents mag attrart the must nntire, lint it is the beep ani! steahg nnher-run-ent that keeps the great river safe- lg within the runfines nf its banks, that makes it a blessing tn mankinh. Gln thnse unher- rnrrents nf trahitinns, printi- ples, anh lngaltg that ereate nppnrtunitg anh heget arhieue- ment, that rnmpnse the spirit nf Austin lliighg anh tn Snpt. 9. GI. Neueln, whn sn ahlg ex- emplifies thnse iheals, we, the rlass nf 1528 hu hehirate this Austinian. El 1 P X V I mghi 116111112175 Birertinus tn the 1Blngers :Speak the speerh, I prng gnu, as If prnnnuure it tu gnu, trippiuglg mi the tnngue: hut if gnu mnuth it, ns xunng nf nur plagers hu, II' hnh ns liet the tnwn-rrier spake mg lines. Nur hu nut saw the nir tnn mush with guur hnuh, thus, hut use nll gentlgg fur iu the uerg turrent, tempest, nnh Cas ll mag sngb whirlwinh nf gnur pnssiun, guu must acquire nnh he- get a temperanre, that mag giue it smnnthness- me nut tun tame neither, hut let gnur hisrretiun he gnur tutur: suit the nrtinn tn the wnrh, the wnrh tu the nrtinng with this sperial nhseru- ance, that gnu rferstep nut the muh- estg nt nature: fur nng thing sn nuer- hnue is frnm the purpnse nt plnging, whnse euh, hnth at the first, anh unw, wns, nnh is, tn hnlh, ns 'twere, the xnirrnr up tn nnturegtn shnw nir- tue her num feature, srurn her nwu innnge, auh the uerg nge anh hnhg nt the time, his farm nnh pressure. Num this, uuerhnne, nr mme tnrhg nit, though it make the unskilleil laugh, irauunt hut make the iuhirinus grieueg the :ensure nt which une must, in nll nllnwnure, n'erweigh a whale theatre nf nthers- -Shnkesprarfs i'iiamlrt, Art HEI, Qfreue 2 M ,LX 'Z 1. SH ev X! X N M 311 f' 7 - 1' X , v V. w If 1 .- l F 1 , , 1 , ,fin .72 W u X ,f , Page nim- Qin:-urgir Eiihz-arg ,- ., J! .gm I I- mf fm 1 W' iihf U' JY .1 QL? M mama eh! Q 1 U A illemsin g Qllirnir 1-Sant Page eleven Qbrhvr nf Aria Art ll Art IH! Art EIHHP Art IHII Ari 111 ...... . .... .. A113511 ...... ..... 1L1rnhurvr5 Q Qmat .......Sizxrs lllzxnheuillr .Arrnhatira Ziurlesqne N' 't -+5.f.--wr '1 -aff fx I .V- .-x'55i1'C1HNi'.,Wm-HA f D 5?fz,Qz:,?,,,4 8' , . t ., I , - , , , C.- E EJ. i l'r:lnu. Ald01'S0ll, Deukur, Luck, Speck, liurifiuld, Cuttur, Nuveln Q 'LQUHYD nf iihuratinn R. P. CRANE B. F. SPECK E. C. BANFIELD President Director n Treasurer C. H. DIQCKER XVILLIAM CUTTER Director Director DR. C. C. LECK Director R. C. ALDERSON S. T. NEVELN Clerk Superintendent Page thirteen if ,w 71 . W .J . -.v J-TK .2:..K..4,.f 4 If J, ' HESEHEEEEEEEEEEBEHEEEEESEESEEHEEEBESEEE 6121 Zhang! Everybody is getting ready for something all the time. Youth is getting ready to live. But get ready for something worth while. - Get ready by getting your educa- tion and your training now. Think ahead and plan for the future. lt is all right to have a good time, but don't let it interfere with the main business of life. The saddest words I have heard from people not so young any more are, I wish I had remained in school, hut I didn't have sense enough. Get ready hy growing a strong body. You will need it in the battle of life. Olney the laws of health. Eat the right kind of food, exercise, get enough sleep, and keep your body and mind clean. Get ready by building a character that will stand the acid test. More people fail for lack of character than 'for any other reason. Xdfhat is character? It is honesty, loyalty, courage, obedience, clean liv- ing, manhood, wonianhood. devotion to duty. Get ready by developing person- ality in the right direction. You say you do not have personality. NVhat is personality? Stripped of all technicali- ties, personality is the sum total of your daily conduct which makes people like you or dislike you, which makes them have confidence in you or not have confidence in you. G S. T. NEVELN, EEEEEEHEEEEESEEEEESEEEEEJEEEESEEEHEEE Superinten dent. Page fourteen qvw- Ng- ig, 5-,A 'r ', 'f XT ac v-y eg llfiii f 'W Y T. .sw--it nlmxffh 4 J 'f?5:2l-15245 GB111' 15:16 In the great drama of life each in- dividual has a definite part to play. The success or failure of the whole drama depends upon the achievement of each player. lt takes perspective, training, tech- nique. and a spirit of co-operation and fair play to render a production which will live in the hearts and minds of those who follow. Let us strive to see the whole scope of the drama. T,et us never cease in our struggle to keep in training so that our part will he well done. l,et us master the necessary tech- nique so that our fellows will proht lay our example of expertness, and above all else, let us play with the other players in a spirit of helpfulness and fair play. Many acts which are turn- ing out to he tragedies can he inoulded into pleasant scenes if the actors realize the need, the necessity, for co-opera- tion. To give and take and, above all, to contribute to the welfare of others, is a principle of life which niust he learned, and the sooner learned the greater the service that can be ren- dered, and the happier will be the play- er in the fulfillment of his role. CEU Y Y. NEXVCOMER, EEEEEESEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEQEE rn, Y Principal. ' .LHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEE Page fifteen '- N' , 'VM . A ..1!s,',?-sv X- ., f- ? 5 f ,- V 1 4:55 Yiwu 7 -5, Back row: Greer, Clnguo. Agnelierg. Hoag H Second row: Thouipson, 0'L:nugh1ln, Sungster, Hummel, lilouuns, llc-stud MABEL AGNEBERG Sor:1'01:11'y to SliIll'l'illU'll1llfi1t. First Scim-stui' B ETTY CLAGUE LaCrosse Nm-uml 1'hysif:nl .Uil'lfl!l0l' ni' Girls KATE GREER - Ullivui-sity uf Nolirnskai Ilund of Special IM'llIll'l1lll0llL. Miss Truesdell Zlierrnlig HELEN E. I-IESTAD, R.N. University of Minnesota School Nurse MARY ELVENE HOAG, AB., AM I.flliVOI'Si1.X of Minnesota Art SllllCl'YiSUl', First Seuicstoi- C. O. HONAAS M:1cI'lmil School nl? Music Music Supoi-visoi' ADELAIDE HUMMEL Sc-crctnry to I.'1'inci1ml LOU OLAUGHLIN Muu1'lxe:ul Nornml School Ifilillllfl' M4-llmd School of Writing 1'1!lllli2'lllSlliI7 SllDl21'ViSOl' EARL Y. SANGSTER 1'lnttevillu State Teachers College Physical Diructor ol' Boys JULIA MARY THOMPSON, B.S. I'nivc1-sity of Minnesota Assistant Music Supervisor ELOISE TRUESDELL, A.B, University of Minnesota Assistant 1-'riucipal av' oi if - c f s c n nzgewg g 5 55 u i q umfzi .1450 Page six tccu ff- ,V .. fc Q 9 be , f - Vififfh-15 W5 A fQ? +b ff m e sign 2 55 KfQfy4l15 Ilnck row: Melllnin, Ilillzuu. McLaren. Lewis, Johnson K S0l!0U'1l'0W2 Sllylllllllll. Yates. Lyons. Gui-1.1m-1'. .XI'lllSI3l'Ollg, Cziilwrwuod Q Aliarultg RUTH ARMSTRONG, A.B., A.M. l711ivv1'slly of Kansas llc-:ul of English DQ1JRl'fl1lCllf. Jon: I-H.l,'L'K'f0l' of 1'1llluCl'lfi0llS 'nallisnl MARY LEXVIS, A.B. lfllllllilllf University Freilelz, Lntin, Ancient History ALICE LYONS, A.B. CATHERINE CATI-IERWOOD, B.S. T'P1W1'9llf'0 COUPQC University of Wisecrnsin Ullivc-1'sil3' nf Minnesota Latin Colunllriu l'niv01'sity English ' MARTHA McBLA1N, A.B. Q V 1 Grinnell College RALHEL D. GARDNER, A.B. English Guslaivns Afl1.'PIllhllS College Iixlslflisll, Couch of Drcunntics HELEN E. LICLAREN, BIS. University of Minnesota ,r English EFHEL HILLAM, A.B. I' -r. l' I' I ': . - - HQQQQSQ' l 1' M 1R1LN11 SHELLMAN, A.B. Snint Czlthei-ine College English JULIA JOHNSON Q Xvillilll 'l'l lCllC1S Coll SY BIL YATES 1 : . 1 - e-fc lllliversily of Clliffllglb D Winona State Tenclwrs College . ile1':lnI University llniversily nf Minnesota English English Gf oizhriz. n c cg j iii ' ii ' V4 . . . ,ev Page seventeen F W 3 Buck row: Second row : B LANCHIE BLACK, A.B. Grinnell College Mutllelnntics MARY S. COTTER, A.B. Ili1ive1'sit,y of Minnesulzx Vtllllllllllll University Mathematics L. G, DAUGS, AB.- linivorsity nf Wisconsin Classics and Social Science ELLEN V. FEENEY ' Winonn 'l'ez1c1w1's College History, English HELEN GATES, HS. Iliiivvrsily of Minnesota Matlnrmutics BORGHILD GUNSTAD, B.S. llniversity of RIUIIIVSULII Dnngs, Focnoy. Tliorson. Hall. Gates, llillior Cottor, Rcinlnu-dt, Guustaid, Blnek, Liunce, Loftus ,of Allarultg JEANETTE HALL Winunn '1'1-axeliers College M:ltllvl11:lti4:S JENNIE E. HANCE, A,B., lfnlverslily of Iowa Ilistory. Civics MATIE HILLIER Mniikum T02lCll0Y1'S Mutlmeinut ics College 'MARY LOFTUS Afilllkiltli Teachers College Western State Tcucliers College UlliZCl1Slli1l, History, I-English RUTH REINHARDT, B.S. llniversity of 31i!ll1CSOfll Girls' Adviser, World Ilistory LEDA THORSON Winmizi 'l'e1ieInfl's lfollugre LL.B Mntlieluutics Geugraplly aff' Qu' z..+ g, L 1.Lb.45 3 5 3. A1- -. ly l x 1 21111 .:..fJ.Qv Page eighteen I .- v -. -' 4, f-- .H-.4 ,- 'Y' ff f Q x vs AGQPY' 1 Q W1 .gawk WWW Q4 ggi! . lg kj 319 NW Q U 5 x :JN 0 0Q4 gjlf XX Vg Q Cv U lw x ,vm V 5' a ' g 1 X .I - S 'lf ' .. r K 'ami G W X ' Q r x N s V - ff- . ,, xy f , v , -'r In .Rx , I , 1 QQ! ,QQ .5 f .w V .1 1192i if X 'X . N5 Q v9 1 327A1 1' Size-1 I R'-'f 'f X' , f 4 Q5 -H, 45 I MX , ??A'Q' i Q'l54 4 gx , X , Jw. QM , A xx .J 49 I f f Q, 0 J 5 6w , X 5 + A V - is 5 fl -jr' if ri' Q :j ' Y 5,--P , - Q' ' X 1-5 , . V bl Glam fg-vv' 1-is-'f-an 5 ., ' ' T L' ry Q, .fa f ,N , Y-A .1X . .f.f. lglgfm 4 J 62:.,f:io llzw1i1'ow: Xx'iC'gillld. Duhliu, Guss, Yost. Runnin. 'l'ollc-rnul Second row: Iicutlu. Sodcrhorg, Cass, Soutlnwiclc, Tilton, Goittli DOROTHY CASS, B.S. luwu State Colleges llonn- 1':C0ll0llliCS H. P. DUBKE Mnnknlo 'l'uncl1c-rs College SL'il.'l1L'l! L. A. GOICK XVlliIt'W:llt'1' Toucllers College- I'uivt-x'sit3' of Wisconsin l 0lllIllC'l'C'i2l1 L. S. CUSS. B.S., M.S. I'nivc-rsitl' of North Dakota l,'ll0llliS1l'1'. Physics J. A. KENTTAA Stout Instituto 1'l'ilItilIg, Moclmuical Drawing J. A. RANUM Stout' Instituto Shop Ellarulig IEDNA SODERBERG, A.B. Ifniversitiy of Wisconsin lVl1it'cw:1t0x' Norulnl Co11i11w1'ci:1l RUTH SOUTHVVICK, A.B. Hzunline lfnivt-rsit,y Pliysiology, Biology BEATRICE TILTON, A.B. t,':1pitol City Commercial College Viliversity of Iowa COIllll1Gl'CiQ'I1 G. O. TOLLERUD Stout Institute Manual Arts MAUD VEST Stout Instituto Home Economics XV. G. NVIEGAND, A.B., B.S. University of Minnesota llnmliuc University Ag1'iC1l1tIl1'C vii. ci. u sing g 5 H ' Vg, q axfzi ff gm Page nineteen ..-- f. iq, ,Jw g- Y'V,- QT x? GSXR,ji.s1f?.ii,Qsfx:s,tfffeiiififf!-ff? 1,1 ff iii fi v . -:'?1'.K',f 0 J-- 46,1 ,JJ . Bur-lr row: IIllllf.Z'01'f0I'Ll. In-1-clltcl Second row: Mitzhenn, Aldersnn, Cll1'lSlgLlLl A Eliftle mute Ufgeat, Iglesias. One group of highly important personages which the editors of judge missed in their Unsung Celebrities number was this corps of Austin High School guardians who make it their business to keep our building warm and clean and comfortable. These pleasant men loom very large indeed on our lield of vision when we want to get into some room to retrieve a forgotten article, have a bit of scenery shifted, more heat shot up, or something else done of great importance at the moment. The chief engineer and superintendent of buildings and grounds is George VV. Alderson, the powerful looking gentleman in the middle ol the picture. He takes care of the caretakers-not the caretakers' daughters. however, for he's married. Arthur Christgau, the day ireman, works all dayg from six to six are his hours. Richard Sass is the night fireman. and he also serves from six to six. He is the man, by the way, who always sees that the gymnasium lights are turned out at 10 :SS when a high school party is in progress! Ed Nitheun and Frank Brechtel do as our long-suffering parents do at home-straighten up after us. Another man who is not in the picture, is the one who promptly answers our cries for more conveniences. He is Gtto Tollerud, the school carpenter and general repair man. Wlilliam Hungerford is the one who looks after our neighbor across the street, the Franklin School. These men are all students from the U. of H. K., and they wish all a merry Labor Day and a happy lirst day of school next fall. 66:25. oiv cvie c c maseg g 5 if ' a s 111 21411 .:-43.0 Page twenty I 1 fy- x- ,-Q. A, .4 'J 'f Xfmc' v-y ? 'ea -f ,N 1 Y-, ,qs 1551325 4 J g5ZQJ,fLifD 01:5 Div- c w - c. L a.L5e5 5 5 A 5 'fly ,11 N 4 JV f' 1 4 . .GI Page twenty-one e v P -- -- 0, t ' .wj4U -' 4w. X X H 4 9 2 ni u r 5 xx N nr ki-R ' Xi'-. If wg I Z '21 lfl- . I i Weau 5 I I - tr fi: ' ' K :gf A . is Nxvi-,Q fl, X1 -Z n ' I xgc twenty tluee . . Q - - , . - , . , -.f 4 . J EARL ANDERSON Aime1'ii':l in the M:xkin,2 'g Sentinel litalff, Il, -lg Aus- tiniun Stnffg Hi-Y. Svc.: Quill and Scroll. svn-.3 I 1'vnc'l1 Ululw: Svicncc Cluhg llclultc Club. llc was n lunu, take hlni for all lu ull. I Qlvlll nut look u lou his . . . 1 like mrniuf' ERMA ANDERSON Suwrcut, Minn, Glu: Club, 1, 2g May Daly Ifcvln, 2. l.:1lum' for uno is :1 plaus- ure. ICRXVIN ANDERSON .XLlll'l'lL':l in the Mukiugn: Il.M.S. I'i11a1Torc g Or- clwstrn, 1-43 Glce Cluh, 2, 33 Duclalnatory. 23 Sentinel Stall, 33 The Christ Child , LClZUV2'llI1 Q Dul- c:y g Ili-Y: A Club, Fuutlxull, Mgizg Baseball. Il: lffugxllsli Club, p1'us.g Jxlllitllllilll Staff: French Cluhg Burnl, 45 National High School Orclxcstra, 4. Men hswe prcccmleucy and still cxuelg Mon 4-:ui do best. und women know it well. RALSTON ANDERSON Noi to vnjoy one's youth wlu-u one is young is to iiuilulu the wiser who stnrvus beside his treas- uri-s. .I .x N ICT A TWO OD Class President. 13 G.A.A.g Frm-ncli Club, tl'0z1S.g Glue Uluh. li Gym Festival, 25 Huy llny Foto, 25 Fl'l0lll1- ship Cluh. Koi-u ut' wit and kccu of INJRDTHY AULTI-'ATHER Gln-0 Fluh. 'l. 1: H.M.S. 1'lllIlf0l'0 1 Ann-rica in thc- 5I:1ki1ur : l 1'e-m,-llClulr: lfrlvuilslllp Cluh. Klmwlm-llge is prnml that shi- has lv:u'n1-ml so much. Wisllmn is Illlllllllll that shu knows no morn. VIOI,lC'l' BALDXVIN Gyiu I e-stivul. 13 Mny Daly I-'vlan 2: Ifriomlslxih Cluh: Iizlselrzlll, 1. Il:ippy-go-lmclcy, fnir, nml fri-Q. Nothing flu-ro is that hothers lllC., MA RIAX BATES Fl'l0llllSlll1I Club. Anil many u wink she woulc, And runny :L smile she smolcf' MABEL BECK lIl'l'C'S ai y.-:irl with wun- drous hair. .Xml :1 friendly. wholcsonnv mir. GILMER BENSON lIifY. Orchestra. 2-4. Pvc lc-:lruuml Lo' jlimlgru of iucu hy lllUll' own, dm-mls: I ilu not nmlcc the auzclllcul of birth The staiurlurxl of Lhcir mind. lll01'if-H lu X011 our pluslsliros 110 wc 1iufl. QL? 03:5 ::'V ,i'T g3 45 f L if Vi 1 lIxJ Jl4'I.a .L'..7J.G'l Puge twenty-four v' -,+-A 1-Q . ,. .Q - , 'C Q 0' , fa fs , -1 A. will lmgih 'Q J i'!'26Qlf,LE5 VELMA BRINKMA N ' Bnsnhnll, 1: Basket Ball. 4: 14'l'l0lldSlll1l Cluhg Glec Club. 1. I'l:1ppy-go-lucky, without n czxrv, Mug' her l'llflll'0 days he just ns fair. LAWRENCE CASEY Orc-lwstrn, 3, 4. Music wnslms :iwuy from the soul lzhn dust nf cve1'yslny life. BERNITA CODDTNGTON 15'1'.ll!llilSlliD Cluh. I'I:1ppy nm I. from cm-e I ill!! frcc. lVhy Z11'0l1'll they :Ill cou- tentod like mc? ' - EDITH cox Dexter- Why the Chimes R:u1g. Austin-Friendship Club. Thoug:l1tt'ul, C0llSld01'lll,O. 011011-l1uarteil. MARCELLA CIIANDALL Gym Festival, 25 America iu the M:1kiug g l-'1'i0ud- ship Clull. The most manifest sign OI' N DOROTHY CRIPPEN 1 Gym Festival, lg May Day l Fvtc. 25 Glen Club, 1-35 ' 1l.M.S. Pinnfoi-v g Aus- tininug Dl'Cl3lIll2lT0l'j', ZS. -lg Iiuglisll Uluhg Our-0 in n Blue Moon. Athletics, stuclivs, social whirl, All heldng to this charm- ing girl. HELEN CRIST May Day Fefe, 25 Volley Bull, 23 Fricuelsliip Club: l1'ro1icl1 Cluhg Dcchuuu- tory, 3, 4. A lll01'l'y h0a1't nmkvth :ii cheerful CUlIll1'll1l1lllCU.H DONALD VDAVISON Fearless minds climb soon- mzst unto corouetsf' VERA DQREMER Friendship Club. Harris a girl, though ever gay, Can he serious in her way. GIEll'l'IiUDE DREWS Basket Bull, 3. Tho modest :md gentle. she rules hex' own mindg AI!lllitiOUS-but not a bit Wisdmll of :1 wind. Is continual cl1eei'l'uluess. E GCE oEi.t. ' 4. L g13s5 g 5 A' Vg, 4 , v',4 . . - 3.0 Page twenty-five K W KIGXNETH DRUMMOND An honest num, close-but toned to the ching I3rundc-lntln n'it'hout, und n XVil1'1ll heart within. GI-10116111 DIJGAN Football, 4, Basket Bull, 2--lg Baseball, 3, -lg A Club. Think 1111 you spcnkg but speak ll0fIl1ly0l1 think. FRANCES ICKEDAL Orclnestrn, 3, 4. I du not know of any wuy so sure of 11lil1illlg0lTlllf1'S lumpy us being so ones self. Mlfllll? L FAYE May Fetu, 2g Frlc-m,lsl1lp Club. ls All that I ask is 'll merry yarn From :1 laughing fellow rover. MARY ELIGANOII FEICNIQIY Ffllllltillll-1, 25 Glee Club, 3, 45 Lcl:1wz1la g Once in :L Blue Moonup Dulcy g 11'riendsl1ip Club, Inner Circle, 3, 43 French Clnhg lJecl:unnl'ory, 3, 43 Sen- tinc1St:i1T, A1lSfiIllilllStilfTQ Forenz-:ic Leugueg English Clnhg The Nativity , De- bnle Clnbg Debate Team, llnselmll, :lg The Christ v , BLENDA FENSKE Gym Festival, 33 Friend- ship Club. True happiness is in no ll1llCG contincd But still is found in n contented mind. DO ROTIIY FERGUSON Crooliston - O p c 1' e t t 11 g Crnsslrom-as Soccer Tezuu, captain 5 Valley Hull Teaun. Austin- Once in ll Blue Moun : Sentinel Sl1:1ft'g Sll'llllllllllgQ Valley Bull, 3. This rosy girl with bounty sublime Inspired us with this rosy rhy111e. MA IIIAN FOX l ri1-mlship Club: Inner Clrrle, 1-Ll, H.M.S. Pinu- fnre g Class vlan president. 1. 21. 43 l l'GEIlCll Club, pre:-1.3 IN'Cl3lll1:If10l'j'. Zig Austiuinn Stnil'g Glen Club, 1, 2. XVhere'0r 11D1' fancy bids ber 1'U:llll In every inn sllc tinds a home. CEDRIC GALLOWAY Orchestra, 3, -lg Football. 4. Give every nmu thine our, but few thy voice, HELEN GFZMMEL America in the Mnking g Gym Festival, 1, 2g G. A. A., Friendship Club. She simple truth did glenn, A careful student she hus Child. ' been- A lender cvcrywl1c1'e she goes, A friend to every one she knows. G,cFVX .g.:v r.v+ c.' e 1.- 45 g h 5. ..-. J 111 114122 ini Page twen ty- six ., 15 XV fi.. .a .1 ' , XX 56' 7k '55 Q , V. ,- SVS?-Q.fn.gN '33 YQ --5 WF lgfm HQ 2 Sf? NORTON GILMOIIE Football. 3. 4g Truck, 2-43 liusuhzlll, 3, 43 Ili-Y. I :nu Lhc xuustcr of my futu, I :lux the uuptuiu of my soul. IIAIIIIIWI' GREEK Au1m'i0:1 111 thu Mnliingng Gym Ifuslivall, 1-33 Vulley Bull. 2. 3: Bnsulmll, 2, 3g Iinsliot, Imll, 2. 33 1Mllcy g Fl'l'llUll Cluhg lf'ri1-ullsliip l'llIlJQSWillllll'lllgQliidljllllllll- 14.1-y, 3, 4, Whom joy illlll duly clzmsh, Lui duly go lu smash. ICDITIT GUNDERSON Fl'lUllllSllil'l Cluln. To work sh0's always willing, Mmlustly 1101- pluuu slufs Illlingf' ILVHY HARVEY Alm:1'ir-n in the M:ll:iug g l4'1'ls-mlsllip Cluhg G.A.A.g Y0lluyB:1ll,2--I3Bzlsolmllgl. My tongue within my lips I rein. For who talks much must inlk in min. lil-ISTER HATCH Glue Club. -lg Class Basket Bull, llg Ul'ull0sLl':1, 4. I have 1-use, mud I lmvc llc-ultll. And I have spirils light as air. MARIE HICLEBRANT N2ltlll'2lllStC1lllJQ Glue Club, 2-4. Marie is happiest wlwu coluplfltcly Slll'l'0lllll10I.l with Work-if iL's Iiu- ished. GLADYS IIl'ZlAflliSl'lN Grunt, modesty flflfll hides g'l'CI'lt merit. I,.ll'IilNIi HICNLEY Gym Fosiival. 1. 23 Muy Imy Fulu, 23 Iiusuhull, 2--lg lhlslwi: Ilzlll. Il. -lg Valley li:1ll,2l,4g Fl'i0llLlS1llll Clulmg GAA. 'l'lmugh time goes falsl.. yuu'l1 novur fiuml X ill in :ill the world so A l?infl. .TAMICS IIILLIER Ag Pluhg Cattle Jmlgiug. ln this world ri nmu must lu: 4-itlwl' :ln uuvil or :A lmmme1'. 1l,llll.lN IIIIlLIl4l1i Gym Fuslivzll, 2g Ifriourlx ship Clulm. Anil morv than XVl!flll0lll, lll0l'l' than XVCIIIHI. .X lll1'l'l'j' luczlrt that IElllgllS alt cure. 96223 oEit.CLi.c. -. 1L.:5 5 5 5. V Vg, 1i Jm4f1,, fv'5,Gw Page twenty-seven RICIIA HD HOGAN. Orc-lmstl-11, 1-43 Sentinel Stuff, 43 Ausliiuiuu Sizuili. lu ou those that ure thlvk null thiu, Iu the jIl'Ollll thai: is Thiel: you will surely win. 1' eluss there are ICPIIIE IIULL 1Jextc1'- Xl'liy the Chimes lmugug Iiuselmll, l, 2, Ilunal, 2. AIISIIII- Lf'11llV2l1Il Q Ol'- chestru, 3, 4. Where t.l1ere's :1 will. tllun-'s :I wily. IIe's up Lu 1IliSClllI'f every claw. EVIGLYN HUMMEL 'Wmerimu in the Mikiu . : . : g 9 I-lynxFcstiv:1l,1.2g Muy Duy Note, G.A.A.g Class secre- tary, 2: Inner Circle, 1-49 F1-ieudslnip Club, pres.5 French Club. As thou urt fair, our bonuie lass. So deeply love we thee. liTT'l'1'1 J HRDETI' Few persons have s-ouruge to lllllllflll' :Ls grmul us they really ure. PIVIGLYN JOHNSON Oreliositrn, 2, 143 F'1'iemlsl1ip Club. It is :L woruuu'rs reason to say I will dn such u thing Because I will. 1 X? S W- , vi: -A --v-v,- r f ,fx V- f5'QSi'.g.m!?JL-X5l'Q'.Qguf1-xjxgi f-Eff QEQTEQZ 'aff' ,QI LQ? 5 R K is is HAR RIET JOHNSON Q Cl1nv1'ful looks lllilkll every dish 21 feast, And 'tis that c-1-owns u wuleruue 1uesseuu'e1'. BIILDIQICD JOHNSON Grcllostrzl. 'Modest siiuplic-ity is u virtue of lVU1llUlI. USSICLL .TOIINSON Ass't elieerleauler, 3, -lg De- bate, 2, 3, 4,3 Dvelzlluutory, 45 Naiiiouul Iforeusic Lezlgueg Dclxute Team, 3. 45 Sentinel Stuff, -lg Aus- tiuinu Stuff, 45 Gleu Club, 43 Once in :1 Blue Moon. XVhy hide your light under il bushel basket? CLINTON JORDAN 'America in the- Mul:ing g lJuley g Swimming, 13-:lg Football, 3, 43 Hi-Y. Queuched in dark clouds ol' tliuunlcr lie The terrors of his beuk und lightuiugs of his eye. ENTON 'KIEYSEII 01'CllGSt1'il, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. If you have Kei-ulnu :ls your fi-in-ml, A helping baud he'll always lend. Qf1' ,g,:v t, : L' k. CklS5 5 .55 'i, l1.w J141.JxaL.fJ.Gv .Paige twenty-eight -:?,qv- 15- ,-Q. 5-4 ' 'f 'K Q U ' ry -X qua- ffx v-.1 Q9kY'fi,iCn.gN fQ 'm . f'E-TQ. 1lm1.2'fF5 4 J 'gkfrl Jvfizl VALENCIA KONOVSKY Gym lfestiirul. 1. 25 Or- elieslrn, 23. -ig Glec Club. 1: Frlvurlsllip Clubg Vulley Bull. 3. Her fifivmls could naught vlsv but he guy. In such :1 jovund Quin- puny. ROBERT LANE .-UlI0l'iC'll in the 1lI:lklllgHQ Ili-Y: Bmirrl nf Control: Funllmll. 2, :lg Slfi0llCl1 Ulubg 01-ieliestral. 4. ' Al:1r:k, it wus I who leaped :il the sun. Nullgllli iualu can do liars! l lm-fl undone. HRX EST LANG link-y. Careless of other faint: l leurs- ln you my nzunu-. A LICIC LEE l+'ri1-inlsliip Club. We warn you not to pass her ln' Alllllbllg-ll' her lll!lllll01 S slightly shy. HA HOLD LIGHTLY Siui1mllci1:y is :in envied trait Which most: men need to :nuke them great. RUTH LOCKXVOOD Glen Club, 1, 23 Gym Festivul, 1-33 II.M.S. I'iu:nfore g Baseball. 2. 33 Inner Circle. 3. 45 l 1'e-inch Cluhg Sllilllllllllg, 3, 45 Vollvy Bull,-3. Subtle wilos are in her smiles 'l'u si-1, the wurlll :'i-wooiiigf Ti LLA IHUKES Grin Ifesflrfllg Friendship Club. A lclever stroke, il during touchg Oh. here we have the :u't.lsL's brush. EUGENE MCLAUGH Ll N u4Xl1lGl'lCIl in the Muking g Ili-YQ Glee Club, it-43 I'I.M.S. 1lillllf01'G Q Le- l:iu'zilu g Once in :L Blue Mo01'i g Dulcy g Nutinu- ul F0l'G1lSlC League: De- u1n1unt.ury, 2-4: Quill and Serollg Debate Team. -ig Sentinel Staff, 3, 45 Aus- tiniun Staiffg The Nativi- ty g Debate Clubg Class Presillent, 2-4. And suy to :ill the world- this is il 1nnu. VILA MAGEE L May Day Fete, 25 Friend- ship Clubg French Club. Thy brown eyes have looks like buds, Flying strxliglitway to the light. EAH MAIIACHEK May Day Fete, 25 Volley Bullg Buselnillg Basket Bnllg Gym Festival. Yen, let ull good things await Her who cares not to be great. l ocglx GP' 'ck -c. c 4.fLe5 g i 5' Z, .4.'i N'.4 - -- ' f am Page twenty-uiiie I 7--QV xxx' ' ff I.. v Y! , g t:,'!:.a 7, 3, ,Q ' P ,f - ,, --X A - G Kfwffl 1-fl 9 .Cf5'kewifeQf? 4'f:QZ V O B- LQ? WILLIAM MALONE Baseball. 3, 43 Football, 3, 43 A Club. Enjoy life e'e1' iL's dead, When you alle, you'1,'e a long tl1ue'clead. DOROTHY MATTHENVS America in the lllaking-Q , Gym Festival, 1, 2, De- clamatory, 4. Love may come and love may go But I will love no more. no n1o1'e. HAROLD MEISTICIL Dairy Cattle Judging. 33 Agriculture l.l0lll0llStl'll- tion, 4. We leave thy praises une expressed, We leave thy greatness to be guessed. VINA MILLER Basket Ball. 3, el, Friend- ship Club. Vina, you'll get there with your smile, For it makes life seem worth while. II FI LICN MOORE Gym Festival, 2-43 Volloy Ball, 33 l1 1'ien1lsl1ip Club. The mlldest of manners and the geutlest of hearts. MAIKIAN MORK Glee Club, Gym Festival. 25 Volley Ball: Baseball: Frieudslxip Club. This mine inability, To he lll8lillllJll0lj'. NORMAN NICIIOLSEN Football, Al. I dare :lo ull that lm:-n1nes a nmng XVho flares do more is none. ' IIAZEI. OLSON Gym Festival, lg May Day Fetc. HA maimll-'n nm-ver bold, Ol' spirit still and quiet. MA RY OSIIAUGIINESSY Columbus-Glee Club, 1, 23 Gym Festival, 1. :XllSf,lll-Fl'lCllflS1llD Club. In school she's stucllous maybe, But out of school-just wail' and see. CLIFFORD PERRY 'A.XlllI!l'lC2l in the Making , Scienf-e Club, Deelalna- tory, 2. 43 Debate. 43 Glee Club, 2-4, A Tailor Made Mann: Once in a Blue Moon. XVith graceful steps he strides the street, And smiles at all the ladies sweet. pg? 0159+ -4, s. u.Lb.s5 1 i ii Vi, 11.1 91411 41.3.0 Page thirty 'FW1 wr' . rw 'i 'fwlg 7Fi jd - , .- X fx . ' v , l f 'Jw f r v Q,mM'fR,L nib lm TQ' xx ff X llgilzkfm 4 . J 5 'w1lf,i5 NORTON GILMOIRE MARIE IIELEBRANT X:1tu1':llistClulJg Glue Clnh. Ifoolihnll. 3, 45 Truck, 2-43 Busolmll. 3. -.lg Hi-Y. 2-4. Mario is happiest when cmnlplm-1,uly Sll1'l'0llllflCl,l soul, with work-if iL's ilu- ishev.l. I um the mnstnr of my fate, I :lm the Cilllfillll of my IIA IQRIl'C'l' GREEK GLADYS IIIGLGICSON 'lf-i1'C'l1T. modesty often hilleS Amv1'lc:1 in the Mnkiugug Gym l usI.iv:1l, J-Ll: Vulloy gl'Q1ll1lll0l,'if.,' Bull. ZZ, 33 Bzlselmll. 2, 153 Basket: Ball. 2, :lg Duluy g l1'rvm:lu Cluhg lP1'iumlshi1l UlllllQSWllllllllllgjUCl,'l7llllll- lm-y. 3, 4, lYhcn joy :md duly clash, Let. sluly gn lu smash. EDVPH GUNDRRSON ll.Xl'll1Nl-1 IIISNLEY Gym I-'c-stivfll, 1, 23 May llny lfcio, 21 Baseball, 2--lg lknslwl Hull. 3. 43 Volluy 4 Iv'1'iz-xulsllip Clulr. To work shc's always willing. Il:1ll.Jl,4-g l'1'l0ll1lSllllJC1l1lJQ D. . Mmlvstly hcl' plnco shlfs GJLA' mung' Though time goes fast. yol1'll lll5V0l' find A girl in :ill the world so kind. RVIEY IIARVEY .TAMI-IS IIILLIER .-Xxllwic-:1 in the llnkingvg Ag.: Vluhg Cultlc Judging. lwiollslship Clubg G.A.A.g Y01103' 1511113.49 I,:ng01,:l11,3. In this world il maxi must lu- vilhur :lu anvil or zu My tohguc within my lips ll1lll1lll0l'. l'Ulll, For who talks much must talk lu vain. 1,,.gSq-En HATCH Al.xlc1.xN 11I1,1,11-zu Gloc- Cluh, 4,3 Class Buskct GAIN! l 0NliVf11, 23 l 1'i0l1U- lhlll, llg O1'c:Il0stl':1, 4. SIHI' Club- --1 hm-0 MSD and I hm-0 1 And lll0l'0 flmu wisflnm. W 1,l.u1fl,' ' W llI0l'l' than wealth. Ami I hm-Q sph-its light .X 1ll1.'l'I'X l,lYUlll'f that laughs us air. Nl l'fU'0- caci 4,234 t.fi.c. i a.LL-5 5 5 H 1' vi, Agyj hifif J 'D,G1 Page twenty-seven America in the Making , .,--I xx? C J 5- rg,-' Q ' ff- K fr- 4 wg -A -.1f4,?-.f 'N f- ff 1 , yn-. yu' HICIIARD HOGAN Iunlum' JOHNSON 01'f'1lf'SU'2l- 1-43 SCIIHIIUI Cheerful looks make every Stuilf, 4, Austininn Stul'l'. dish 3 ftxusf, H Anal 'tis that r-rnwus u In our clnss there are lhuse that' :lre thick null thin. In the group that is thick you will surely win, welmuue messenger. IGPIIIIII HULL MILDRED JOHNSON Dexter- XVhy the Chimes ' 1t:111g g Buselmll, 1, 25 Orrfhestru. Iiilllll. 13. :XIISUll-HI40l1UV2l1il Q Or- Modest simplicity is ll eliestrn, 3, -1, Virtue of women. XVhere there's il will, there's :L wzly. Il'e's up lo nlischicl' every day. EVE LYN HUM M EL .4 RUSSELL JOHNSON Gym h'estlv:1l.1,2g Many Duy Feteg G.A.A.g Class secre4 tary, 23 Inner Circle, 1-4g Friemlsllip Club, pres., French Club, As thou nrt fair, our bouuie lass, So deeply love we thee. llU'l'l'1 .l l1lliDlE'l' Few persons have courage l'02l1Dlll'ill'1lS gnml ns they really are. ICVIGLYN JOHNSON Orchestra, 2, 3, Friemlship Cluh. It is n woIunu's reuson. to V say I will do such fl tlnug Because 1 will. Ass't eheerlezuler. 3, -Lg De- bate, 25. 3, 43 lveclzxmutory, ig National Forensic League: Debate Teuul. 3. 45 Sentinel St:xlT. 4, Aus- tinlau Stuff, -lg Glee Club. -lg Once in an Blue Moon. XYhy hide your light under il hushel basket? CLINTON JORDAN Al1l01'lC!1 in the Making , Dulcy g Swiuuniug. 2--lg Fooclmll. 3, 4, H1-Y. Quenehed in dark clouds of thunder lie The terrors of his henk und lightuings ol! his eye. KENTON IKFIYSE ll Orclicstirn, 3, -lg Glen ffluh. 3, 4. If you have Kenton un your friend. A helping hand he'1l always lend. Q-fi' Qzv L :..4, ., cL4,3 5 IA. Vfl, ,c. u az1'.J 4:-GDS' Page twenty-eight nf- , -- -, ir eg: i LN ,fb , j. .ex ,mlfm 'Z -,1 6.224111-3 VALENCIA KONOVSKY Gym l'w0StlI'2ll. 1, 25 Or- chestra. 25. -1: Glen- Club. 1 5 I 1'im-nclsliip Club, Valley Bull. 3. Her lfriemls could uziuglxii else bul be guy. In such a joeund C0111- pany. ROBEIIT LANE Allll-'l'Il'2l in lille M:ikin:: g Ili-Y: Ilnnrel of Control: Fuotlmll. 2. 325 Sell-nee l'lub3 Orr-l1estl'u. -l. ' Ala1ek, it was I who lenpml :it the sun. Nuugliii man eun de halve I left undone. I-IRNEST LANG Duley. Curr-loss of other fume I Iealve to yen my umm-, .X LICIC LI-DIC 14'rieuclsl1ip Club. NVQ warn you not to miss her by, Although her lll21llllP1',S slightly Shy. HAROLD LIGIITLY Si1n1i1leity is un envierl trait Which must men need to make them greutf' RUTH LOCKTVOOD Glee Club, 1, 23 Gym Festival, 1-33 II.M.S. 1'inui'ore g Baseball, 2. 39 Inner Circle, 3. 4: Frencli Vlnbg Swimming, 3, 4: Valley Bull, 3. Subtle wiles are in lu-r Smiles 'Pe set the world ll-Xl'UUIIlg.H IC I. LA LUKES Qym 1f'est'iv:11g Friendship Club. 'A Aclever stroke, il during touchg Oh. here we lmve the :u'tist's brush. ICIIGICNE MCLAUGII LIN Amex-ion in the Mnklngzug lIi-YQ Glee Club, 2-4-3 H.M.S. 1'innfore g Le- I:1w:ila g Once in ai Blue Moon , Dulcy g Nation- :ll Forensic Lezigueg De- eluinatory, 2-45 Quill and Scrollg Debate Teznn. 45 Sentinel Staff, 3, 49 Aus- tininn Staff: The Nativi- 1.y g Debate Cluhg Class President, 2--I. And say to all the world- tllis is a man. VI LA MAGEE L May Day Fete, 23 If 1'ienm1- Ship Clubg French Club. Thy brown eyes have looks like buds, Flying straiglitway to the light. EAH MAIIACHEK Mny Dny Fete. 25 Volley Bnllg Baseball: Bnsket Bnllg Gym Festival. Yen, let ull good things await I-Ier who cures not to be great. Gcilx uELc.'cr:.c. L azAs5 5 55. ' Z, 4511 11412 .LQLGP Page twenty-nine ..-ev v- -5 ,f 3, Y! , RK Q: 9:11 N nl, ,M ' P ,. , V Mx M- f KQK-iffy--2 9 .Cifkxvxf 1 4:25 'Q f r iff. y El LQ -F g XVILLIAM MALONE Baseball. 3, 49 Football, 3, 45 A Club. Enjoy life e'cr it's dead. XVl1eu you die, yolfru ll long tiu1e'de:ul. DO ROTHY MATT HEXVS Al'llQl'lCi1 in tho Making , Gym Festlval, 1, 23 llc- cl:unato1'y. 4. Love muy 001119 nnrl love nmy gn But I will love no nn.rrl-, no more. HAROLD MEIS'l'I'IR Dairy Fnttle .Tuclgin,Q', 33 Agricultinre lmnlonstiral- tion, 4. We leave thy praises nn- expressed, NVQ lvuve thy gruutness to be guessed. VINA MILLER Basket Ball, 3, 45 Friend- ship Club. Vina, you'll get there with your smile, For it nlukes life seem worth while. HELEN MOORE Gym Festival, 2-43 Volley Ball, 35 Frienrlship Club. The milclost of l1'lllllllC1'S and the guntlest of hearts. MARIAN MORK Glue Cluhg Gym Fcstivnl. 23 Volley Bull: Baseball: Fricnclship Club. This lllllll' inability. To be nxelancholyf' NORMAN NICIIOLSICN Football, 4. 'I d:Il'l! do ull that llocnnlvs :1 nmng Wlm llnrus do more is none? IIAZE L OLSON Gym Festival, lg Muy Ilny l-Rate. A lll2lllll'll nl-ver hold, Of spirit still and quiet. MARY O'SHAUGH NESSY Columbus-Glcu Club, 1, 23 Gym Festival, 1. Anstin-Friendship Cluh. In school she's studious nmybeg lint out ol' school-just wait :md sec. GIFFORD PERRY .Xlll0l'lCil in thc Mnkingpg Salem-c Cluhg lJcr:lu1n:14 tory, 2. 49 Debate. :lg Glue Club. 2-43 A Tnllor Mullu Munn: Once in u Blue Moon. XVit1x graceful steps he strides the street. And smiles at ull the lullios sweet. ac? QiimL'+ L L 1.:.e5 g 5 55 514 2 .1 gm uxfzz 133.91 Pgxge thirty 'jX'3 :xv f-Q. -4 .4 ' 'C NX ic' ry Q .us ffw 'Q v 4, Q13wfm.zC.p-'Ev . mf Wiz-QPR 4 1' W5 ff.f1.f:L3 MARG ERY PETERSON Aint-rica in thu BIIIIUHQUQ Gym Fcstivall. 1, 22: Son- iiui.-l Stuff, IL -lg Nsnlznrzml- ist Uluhg Sc-it-non filnhg Wl'll!lIllSllilJ Cluh. YW: mln not know wlnlt is thy fate. Wu only know lla shull lm g1'v:lt. HELEN PE'l7IiEl'IN Friomlslxip Cluh: Gym Fvstivul. J. :lg .Xustininn Stuff. Sli-ongvst minds in-if oflvn lhusfe UI' whom the noisy wurhl lit-urs lust. NICLLIE PIKE l ri4-mlshili l'lnh. I'L-:mf-, hor triumph will ln- snug liy Sullli' yi-I. lllllllblllllvll lllllglllkn MA X I N E PH 0f'!'l'0l'L C-yin 1'0SllVlll, 1. 12: bloc Clnh, 4, ll:-r lxraiin with thinking is infuse-113 But ln-1' lllllglllk it lius :1 lot-unused. TIIEODORE RANUM '1'l1u1'0 is lmncsty. mun- hood.. and guonl fulluw- ship lu then. LICO REUTER Ag Clubg Stock Judging. That ladis motto is 'Smile and pleusdg XVl1:lt better things could we nsl: than these? IPR EDA RISIUS Friendship Cluli. A peace above all 0:11-thly tlignitivs. A still and quiet con- science. IIARRIET ROBERTS 'LAlU0l'iC5l in the Mnkingug Glen Cluh. 1. Il. -lg Naturall- ist Cluh: Fl'P1l0ll Cluhg l'.ol:uv:1l:1 : Once in il Blue M0on g Gym Festi- val, 1-33 Duvl:1m:1to1'y, 43 Fl'i0lll'lSlli1l Club. A l1l'l'lG-fl'iClltl is forever u fricxulf' JESSE ROOT Glen Cum, 4. liz isu't what we know that counts, It's what they think we know. HOLLO ROSENTHAL Oli, he has tx heart which is lnovecl by the wires Of manifold pleasures and many desires. ggi' Qiv g s 'gf l t nzlgg g . AI -.i g ils ahzil J.Gl Page thirty-one xl' 3 IIIGLICN RULAND Friendsllip Club: Naturall- lst Uluhg 1'x1'l'llClI Club: llebnle. 45 Deelaliiizlhwy, L!-lg H.M.S. I'iuu1'ove 3 l'.el:1wula1 : Aim-1-ic-:1 in the Muklngug 001109 iu :I Blue Mmm g Sentinel SI:xl'l'. 3, -ig tllee Club, 2-4. Au llll-1lI'0llllll girl. just take ll'fl'0lll meg Vlvau-iuus, audueiuus. lu- 4lll1ll'llhllS-HH tlim-v. XVI I.Ll .XM SAYLES Fuotbzill. 4: Ag lluskel l-lull 'l'c-um, 33 Stuck Jude- iug T1-zuu. I huld the world but us an stage, Where every main must' pluy his palrt. And mine il guy one. 130 NA LD SCIIRAFEL .lg Club: Livestock Judg- ing Teum. Need luis. need is. :uid need will ever he Fur him :ind such :ls he. IIE LICN Sf'1'IIFMACHICR l l'iendsl1ip Clubg Gym Festivail, 1. 2. I have 11 heart with room for every joy. PLO R ENCIG SCR IPTURIC AlllGl'lCI'l in , the Mulcingu: Friemlsllip Cluhg IJer:lu11m- tory, 23. ELSIIC SKALA Gym Festival, 2,33 Friend- ship Cluhg America in the Making. uxll0l'l-EYS only one method ot' meeting life's test, Just keep on striving and hope fox' the best. ROBERT SMITH .UllG1'iCXl in the Mnlcingmg Science Cluhg Ili-Y. lVl1y should I my ivlsdom tell When u bluff would do ns well ? ROY SPIICKER Class T1'011Sl1l'0l'. 1-4: 01'- ellestrug Hi-YQ Glee Club, fig Lel:1u'alu g' Sentinel Staff, 4: Austinisln Stuff: Debate Club g Debate Teanug National Forensic League. al True blue, dependable js he, The kind we all would like to be. ' MILDRED STEMSON Friendship Club. Shy and very quiet to see But her name spells loyal- ,y XVAR REN STEPHENS Glee Clubg Leluwul:1 g Orchestra. While we've youth in our She cun wage a gallant heqrts XVIII' Y ' ' , , .. , ,, And give the pence of We can nelel gum old' Eden. Gcf c,1 If ' L-4 L l tkla g i Ah 'gy ..f.'n az1.. .fum Page thirty -two FETGF- 'Wifi - 4 rw 'fiffwwfxlg fig- ' fx . rn 'A ' ' 4- Z' :Agra I --'Y v ,M SRL :AN ., 4.1 A thn x nl!,hl.4'ffr1 . 2 a iffy ,LJ FILLSWORTH STOTKE Football, 3, 4. Tl'ho' nmdest: on his vin- lHIl'1'RlSSOLl brow, nnturo haul w1'ittcn--'G0utlo- 1n:u1. ' AGNES SXVATOSH Gym Fostivnl. 1. 2: Vol- loy Hall, 25 I ri01idsI1lp Club. Tis not ai proud slosire of llIlll1'. l :wk for nothing subor- flue. UA LVI N TANNER I o'ol'lr:xll.2--lgIli-Y1 F1'l'll1'll Flubg Truck. fl. -lg Aus- lininn Staff: Bnucl. -lg Or' olleslral, 4. Give mo brick thc days of Old. When Indies were fnir null knights were bold. MARGIYIFZRITE THOMAS l 1'ionclship Club. As swvvt :1 girl ns we voulrl see, Anal l'ull of pop us sho 1'-oulml bc. BASIL '1'HOMI'SON UFOlVllSllillK'- lI1'S. Gl'0g.':gs Cliristums Box. .Xl1stixnAA-Glue l'lnb. :I--lg lI.M.S. l'iu:1fo1'0 : Lv- luw:1la1 : Om-0 in il Blur.- Moou 3 huh-y g Austin- inn Stutll I'rc-S0114-0 of mind llllfl vourugo in distress Arc nioro than armies lu sxiccvssi' O PAL TIIORSRUD Frivndsllip Club: French Club. Whilo thus :llllllSI'1l. inv- tlxougllt ll0f0l'0lllillK' 1-yes. The powvr of 'lliducution' 500111011 to rise. IDONA LD TR BNA RY VOOHHIII. 2-45 Ilnslwt Bull. 2--li A Clubg Iloarml Of i'onl'rnl. XV0rc :Ill tho world :1 stzurv. fhvn l V0l'j' girl would plsln 'l'o bv tho lending hilly. wcro I the lcnlling ni:xn. ll.XllOLD lFMIIOl1l1 IC1l Aim-1'il::1 in thu Mulcingug Glce lilub, 24-lg Il.M.S. I'innforo : I.0l:iw:1l:l 1 Tho Christ Chil1l : Ill-Y: lJnlc'y g Iiobato Tonnl. 3. 4: lloclannutory. 55. 4: Na- tional Forensic I.o:zg:x1o. pros.: Quill nnd Scroll: Sentinel Stuff. 55: Once in il Blue Moou : 'l'ho N:1tivi1'y gAustiniun Stuff: Naturalist Club. G1':l0Cilllll wit hung: around me yet. For l :un still thu ladies' bet. MAICGAIIICT E. YUSS Friemlsliip Club: Glue Club. 1. 2: Ausliininu Sl':1i'l'. Wo'vv known you. Mur- gnrot. for Il very long: i'illlCQ NVQ ca1n't do you justice in this little rhyme. OXANNA NVAR Ill NGTON Gyin Festival, 1, 2: Vol- loy Bull: l1'1'l0ll1lSlllID Club: llc-ffl:1l1l:1t0l'y, 3, -lg Nut- urulist Club, 'tl sweet girl. with oyo of vm-nest rny, A nal crimson clam-li. at unch emotion glowing. QC? big, LQ, :Q t r 55 E h ii v lv 9 xrf -95,15 ,fggy Page thirty-three f C W 3 7 JAMES YVAYNE ULCIIIXVQIIZIHQ Glee Club. 39 Dehute Clubg DCCllllllllf0l'j', 43 Sentinel Staff, Ili-Y. .Tnnios will g1'111l11:1tc with the eluss of 1929. DONALD WESEMAN Football, 3, 43 Basket Bull. Il, 43 'A Club: Agricul- ture Club. He has no thought of Corning woes, As trouble memos, so trouble goes. .TENNIE YVIIGL A loyal friend without pretense, A girl of worth and coin- mon sense. CHARLES XVILLMARTH Hljlllll ' H M Q Pin 1 :y , . .-.. :- fore : DfJCIillD2lt0l'5', 3, 45 Truck, 3. Clean, simple,1':1lia111t,well- beloved, XVIIOIII neither ease nor honors moved. Q Qllasz Qlnlnraz Green HUD 6511121 LENORA XVI LLMARTH Basket Bull. 3. 4 3 May Day Foto, 25 I-'riolldsllip Club, Voliey Bully Bnselinllg Swinnning. 'l'hes1- 111-liglits. if Lhon CZll'IS'l give. Mneh with their l 11101111 to live. ALICE NVITIIAM li'1'i1-mlsliip l'lub, Gym Festival, 1. 25 Freilcll Club. .Xlwz1ys jolly. :llwnys kind. Shu is the girl we like to Lind. PIIOEUIS XVOOD Brownsdzlle- Mr. Bob g l1'li1111i11gr:111 Fl:1ts g Miles Sl'n114lisl1. Austin - Gym Festival, lf'1'1-111:11 Club, l4'1'ie111lsl1ip Clllll. I have :1 lionrt with 1-ooin for every joy. GICORGIG ZENDER Footbnll, -lg A Club. Although i11 time we g.1'l'0ill ones iinish thc gzune of high school. I-Iigh school goes on just. the 51l.lllC.H Il IFTH M.-XNN l.,'e11lr:1l lligh, Miiiiieaipolis. Knstiu, 1, 2, fl. Thy inodesiy is il caiuille of thy 1lll!l'll.'y Gcf'N ,g,1vf ,g,.1v-.U L g- 65 1 1 55 I5 21, 41m .u4.i.J .::fJ.G1 Page tliirty-four 'fav' 'vfs . ,ga 'T A 1 fxxffqfv,-'N ,5-,ffif--.Y ,' . ,Q '. 4 ' iL 'i fi , H-. .dggrjsi ff .r:Qx I f n J, p 'Lrifaw' E112 ltliainrg uf Ghz Qllama nf 1928 Time: 1924-1928. Place: Austin High School. Characters: classmates and teachers. Hail, Great Leaders! Hail! Opportunity knocks but once. Wfith this as our motto, let us make the Class of 1928 one long to be remembered in the annals of Austin High School. Act fl Scene l. Time: year of 1924-25. ' During our freshman year, under the capable leadership of our class president, planet Atwood, we are not only fulfilling our obligations toward the school curriculum, but we are participating in student programs once a week: we are represented in student councils: we loyally support the school athletics. VVe are concluding with a frolicking class picnic. Scene ll. Time: year 1925-26. At the beginning of this year of 1925-26, it gives us great pleasure to introduce our sophomore president, Eugene McLaughlin, who is to serve us in this capacity until our graduation. Verily, Wie are part of all we have met. XVe are represented on the basket ball and football teams, at assembly programs, in declaniatory and debating contests, and in high school leagues and clubs. The sophomore girls' volley ball team has defeated the seniors, thereby winning the school championship. At the close of this year, we are sponsoring a high school struggle, and we hereby acknowledge the able assistance of our advisers, Miss Lincoln and Miss Southwick. Act Tl Time: year of 1926-27. This episode of our junior year includes many events of lasting remembrance. VVC have been prosperous. VVe have grown mentally, physically, and spiritually. Various groups during our junior year are accomplishing many deeds worthy of sincere praise. Consider the athletes. for example. Donald Trenary, Clinton Jordan. George Dugan, George Zcnder, and Calvin Tanner have won high honors. Our girls' volley ball team has been victorious in everything except the conflict with the seniors. Janet Atwood holds third honors in the swimming meet. XVe are outstanding in public speaking: Eugene McLaughlin and Harold Umhoefer are on the debate team. Qur class play, Dulcy, of November 21, is recorded as one of the most successful events of the year, Our most important social affair, the Junior- Senior Reception, is marked down on our calendar for May 21. The Sentinel, which is largely in the hands of seniors, is the winner of lirst place in the Quill and Scroll National Innovation Contest. Act lll Time: year of 1927-28. lNith Miss Hanec and Mr. Tollerud as our advisers, we again foster many different types of organizations and activities. ln the operettas and cantatas, our classmates are frequently chosen for leading roles. liugene McLaughlin, Dorothy Crippen, Harold Umhoefer, Mary Eleanor Feeney, Helen Ruland, Russell johnson, and Roy Spieker have been especially successful in forensic activities. Erwin Anderson's musical ability has been recognized by the National Convention of Music Supervisors to the extent of an invitation to play for the April meeting in Chicago as a member of the National High School Orchestra. Helen Ruland is editor-in-chief of the Sentinel, and Earl Anderson is editor of the Austinian. Two of our classmates, Donald Trenary and George Dugan, are scheduled to go to the state tournament as members of our high school basket ball team. As the curtain falls on this our last episode of high school life, we recall with pleasure the parties and social get-togethers which we have enjoyed in the gymnasium. lt is with this pleasant impression of our high school days that we leave this stage of life and its major roles to our sister class of 1929. V Koxanna Xliarrington G4 2 oiixni. c cabag g . AI 'fig ' 1 21.411 .LCLGJ Page thirty-tive , --ev xy VXA Yi, A .Wm MU, ,, A ,., V-x Ek, If if? Cf X,g7f'.,5.gLfJn:35w, f', 'Y fri K, il 15?vfJT-.HLA9'-g:fff3-xi sf-,3Q'Q Q - Qf ff as . f1f,4 '2 Gtlx.oEl.Li.c.1::. L ulmcg 5 5 55 ' u g .ifn szfd .L.'fJ.m Page thirty- six , f- f':?f0: ?7'TE2 X 17' X FIQNU ' X wx .N'S.,.--15fN1'1gi- 5-a'i!yQ,5i5xgx P.- f A 1 5 4 fn .h '---- - -4- , ,, .:'?-4 .,--,,,j,, ,,,,,, A N -7 v . I 1 - - i ' 1-I3 jk 1 X - I -J Eearher Eraunung Wir All 'fa l v EJ X .l 9- - L19-,O 1 N X 1 4 . . M N L.--- rg' f '5 ,, f 1 X 4- KWSN , ,.-4 .A Ig X W -2-. -f I 1 1lllU st n K 1 ET 3 7 - 9 MISS MURRAY Assistant Instructor OLIVE ANDERSON 1 meddle with 110 0ll0'S IHISIIIGSS hut my uwng 1 uw ill the ' ' Ullbllllllg early, study lll01ll'l'Jlfl!1X, Eat 111111 111'i11k Cl1L'01'flll1Y. tnkv my 1110:1s111'vs 11004 ly. FLORENCE A Il ICTT For she- was just thx- qnivt, ki111l XVhnsc Il2lflll'l'S l1t'V01' Yury Like Sll'i'2llllS that 1:0011 il Slll1lIll0!' 111i1111 S110w4l1id i11 JilIlll2l1',Y.', l'1LIZAIiI'ITIl HALDUS 1Fl101r1'f11I :lt alawn sho :lwnkes from hor I'l?I?UHl' l5I'CR1N1'S thc kcc-11 ilil' 111111 czlruls us sho gm-s, ICSTI1 E It B15 LI. 'if11l. sn So mild. so lIl1'l'f SYl'flllil'. su gmul. lllll 111 111f11l lm 11 So pal' . 'z 'f' 111111 kind. , js. CAROL BUCK Happy am I, from care I illll free. NYhy Il1'GI1Yt they :1Il con- tented like me? I-IDNA CUMMINGS O, shox 1-ulrlvr tI1:111 the 111u1111t:1i11's snow. To such il suhllc purity sh0's NV1'UlI2'llf.H N EVA. IJ LTFTY The joy of youth 111111 l10:1ltl1 her eyes dis' played, zxllll cause of ll0il1't her Q11-1-y look c-o11vey01,l. GHNEVIIG VE FE RDI NANDSEN At lc111'11i11g's fo1111t11i11 it is swevt tu 1l1'i11k, But 'tis a uohler privilege to lllillkf' RUTH FISCHISH Thou hast 110 sorrow in fI1y.sn11g. No XYillll2l' Ill thy your. aff' gzv- c w f::. 3T' g 55' --4 .1411 2 1 .iam Page tl1i1'ty-eigl1t f:x1w 1- 'v ,-Q , 5- J , ' -g', 519 ir? ff- L16 7 IT , Y -, f,glXVN.GQ.X -'S' T nffs.. 151.2555 4 11 557 Zflfxyflid ALICE FREEMAN My tongue within my lips l rein, For who talks muell must. talk iu vain. ADH LA HANSO X I nt'iel1t uf toil. serene amidst a1lu1'ms. MABIA1 L IIOVITA I feel within me A pt-:ice ulmve :ill trzxrtlnly t'li3IlIltlt!S A still :mtl quiet: cou- science. AI,1.l'1GliA JACOBSUN She is pretty to walk with. Witty to tulle with. .Xml plenszlut too. IIAR Il HCT MESSENGICR Of what slu- greatly tl1u'ti She nolnly 1l:u'ed. ZH CLA RA MILLER O grunt me. I1cnv'u, a middle state. Neitlu-1' too humlsle. nur tuo g'l'Oilt. More than euongli for nn- tuml eluls With sumetliing left to treat my fl'i0llt1S.,' lll'IIlYL NELSON UTI 01'tloil1g:l11yt'lliug Goes at lmw wav in 'hc- f.-.. l- f value ofthe thing, itself. GI'I1l'l' RIYDE PAULSON f.'tlIllt'lll.lllt'llf, rosy dilupletl lllllitl. Tlmu lwlglitest tlttuglilei' et' the sky? MI Llblllill 1'l NKAVA -4 til llt ln 'nee was in all her steps. -:lv'n in her eyes. every gesture dignity :xml love. 4. LLA PINKAYA Iler zlir. lwr lll5lllIl0l'S. :Ill who saw attlmirt-ll: tluurtvmis tlmuglx eey. :mtl gentle flltlllgll 1'et'ire4l. 01525 oil-:..t. + c. L.g u:.45 5 .55 Z, ,c.'u .-A413 13.0 Page thirty-nine le lllJlllll0l' of saying: tri-,iievv sytffi CC Yafgefgkg-'ij ?m' K7 Lf RN6X.jL,g1f-ix--Wfkxj 'J ff N.i,51' fa-'bQ,x 1-.4 GIGOIIGINA PRAIZLER JOSEPHINE STAPLES ' Grunt minds :irc cau'1'icd A 102151311 61111, il i011lIP01'- only to extreme, :ite will. . To be snblinlely great or Elldurilllte- f0l'QS1,g1li- to bg lmtlyingf' strength, :ind skill. ESTIIEIL Ii I SDAH L CLARA SYVE RUD Sho is truly groat who is This quiet snail is :ls il little in nei-si-lf umscless Wulf: , Anil tllilf mzikcth no auf- To wnfiz mc from 1l1sL1'ac- 1-hunt of any height of H011-Y' honors. EDITII RITMAN IIAZICL TORGERSON '1'hmlgh fond in svn the A-'fha V91-y 1-00111, 'cause glm ui'l1v1's play. was in I Illilld llll' COIIIIHISS mul Sm-nwll XVill'lll from lloor my way. to 1-clIin'. IDA SCHRAFEL MADELINE ULXVELLING THU W0l'l1l'S 110 UQUOI' if Her words :ire bonds, her .wg w01'l'5'9 oaltlns are oraclns, Lifes no longer if we IIQ1- 1m-e Sincere, hor l1lll'1'y. thoughts illlIll2ICll1flf.C.n CLARABELLE STAPLES OPAL XVILSON Lifv is n jvst :lull :111 To failings niild, lint zeal- things show ilt. uns for dc-sort. I Ulmlsfht so once, Init no-v The clevercst llcaul :unl the I know it. sincerest ll0:l1't. I GI? op, L Q. 4-, t uggg 1 5 A5 fi ,--, J 1111 21511 .LCDEI Page forty . 'er' ,ff f-Q. ,Q .4 t', 'K xx 0 . ea we ', . , f5M'fi5G.x1N +5 QMS ffm 3 J lf? ZJRJLID I l'AUI,INl-I NYOUIF GLAIPYS lVtbHlll'1N I Her thoughts have 21 high A sweet llt'Ill'l1 lifting aim. 4'iI0l'I'l'l1llllxSS. Tliough their ilwvlliiig Hu in ll humble lie:u'l'. years. 144+- Ehv Jjnllg lgehaguguez The beginning of the school year 1927-28 saw Z1 new vista of endeavor opening before the teacher training class-a prospect suggesting difficulties, perhaps, and hours ot labor, but promising adequate returns for work well done, Since concentration and application must be well oiled by recreation it efficiency is to result, the girls planned to form a club offering opportunities for getting better acquainted through social gatherings. Early in September, the group met, organized, and chose the name jolly Pedagoguesf' a fitting title, indeed, for it suggests the fact that they hoped to combine with the firmness and dignity implied in the stern term pedagogue the sympathy, cheerfulness, and sense of humor essential to one who would suc- cessfully keep in touch with little children. Among the memorable good times during the year was the wiener roast at the Messenger farm. Nowhere can one find good fellowship more easily than around a camp fire. The Hallowe'en costume party, and the kid party at Christmas time gave a chance for more fun. Even rainy weather which sometimes necessitated having picnics indoors instead of outdoors did not dampen cheer- ful spirits. Besides planning their recreation and good times, the girls learned the principles of organization and of parliamentary drill. They had practice in making programs and in contributing to their success. These activities not only have added to the pleasurable school memories of the girls but will increase their efficiency intaking their places in community organizations. Officers of the club during the hrst semester were Ruth Fischer, presidentg Harriet Messenger, vice presidentg Hazel Tor- gerson, secretary-treasurerg Edna Cummings, corresponding sec- retary. Second semester officers were president, Esther Risdahl vice president, Allegra Jacobson, secretary-treasurer, Clara Millerg . A A P J. and corresponding secretary, Mildred I mkava. G' oiacie cig grbag g .55 ' Q , ,L,f,, ,K:-1, 5559 Page forty-one Like the springfinio of the TW- Wfffx W' cs f'mfisIff2'2'1i2'fw'?-'ff fk .Hawr- ,5i.JL,s-LQ.-L,,fb,9, Au-.i.S'Ql5 Q 4 S,i,h-IA fda. . Lgfj, gf? Q19-L iu iv iii l 58 I h V Vi , : Alia 22.0 Page forty-two Q - f - , Qi - ' ,ng ' f 4'-KHP xl I Hnhnrrlwazmnn ,M M I 6' . lfgg 1,' V .7 , 'I Y Ffa., . 1 - i Q - M G 1 --23 gs -. f J R L ' 'S Rig.-3 5 ' F1423-gi I, X'X. f CLSTIN 347, 1 0 f ty th1 XVX 4 f -fu xefsxsw-f Wf- fr rv' -f'm,:X,QflE4'5'Q 572-fl? 7 ii-nf 4 ff Q W , Nfixw 4-.1 o J .. 4 h..!1-J? Qilumnrz Aldersou Ames Anderson Austin Bailey Beiulcll Bcalrlle Becker Bekkednlml Bell Hulnlivkson Benson Benton Blu hm B1-nutvn D. Iluchnnnn I. BIICIHIIHIII Bue L. Bnrdutto T. Burdette A. Clll'lStGIlS0ll L. l'l11'istenson M. Clxristisln Cllristle M, Clark N. Clark 1'0ln0:lu C. Cntlvx' L. t'nt1'e1' l'nw:1n Dnnir-ls Ilihhle 'D 0 W n s Dnlvinsky llnfty Dunlap G, lint! S. Earl I-Illingson Erickson Esse I-'arley Fuemfy FC'llSlil2 Fisher Flnvln I l':1s01' flillu-rt son G. Gleason J. Gleason Greenlee Grindc Gulllc-kson LI:1lva,n'snn M. Ilnll M. Hull Il1'llV91'S0ll Hanxlkc Ilangge l Iluusou GCT ' 017'- K. + cf 1 f 4'x I i AI v 'J -' 'df-'l jgit' 'Lqjm Page forty-four 'xv 'Yr ,ggfq 'T j?ff'N ?f y5f'1,.r- W ' X 'fix 4 ., ' K 4 , by xuv f f '. Y4, KQXVRQL A232 Ly n+x ff i 1YLqllZ'A'f1 4 , J ', '.ol.J,Q4CfQ ' ' ' 'W 4 Q 4 ,jjuntuw Hanson Hnngc Havens Ilcimsness Hcyslt Ilickmnn Hilker Ho:-mol IIOISUII Hublmrd .lvnsell Jiclm Johnson Joni.-S Josephsou Knn k Ki x-Ulmer Klilwfeltel' Knoble Kolpiu Lang: 1Alllf.1'0l'l Leek f Lndvigson u Luksik Luml MncI.nrc-u Mvlllvece Muyeg' Meier M4-rriott Meyer A. Miller IG. Miller M, Miller Holtz, 3 Morclnnnt , L. Nelson 0. Nelson R. Nelson Ii. Nelson Nicholson Nord lnnrl Nose: I,'uttcx's0u Pike Oots Ons I Owens Pacluxll Placck. , 1'1'lllll'll w Rica: l LI'. HilNlHllSSf'lI L. NRIISIIIIINSCII Ilnuh llcnnebohm Ileynolds Iluhilly 1iol:ro1'11s l Qc? ctw- a w 'c ' g u.zs5 5 5 55 ' u a a alfifn 4:55.67 Page fo rty- tive Q VX 4 c 1 X55 f' T'f?V' f e N' -- fr. wr! :R gif-. Jn-' if .. P s f Y.,... fgL::1'Q,Qs,fbeAsKfg,3Qfsgffffzi V1f+ f.1f,Hl 12132 jjuninrz Robinson Rodenkirchen Root Sargent Selnlllcr Sistek Smelly - W. Smith C. Smith Snell SOIl01'g1'Cl1 Spain Sprung Storing Stroc-ter Sy veru il Tnylni- 'Penuyson Tlmlllpsoll A. Tollofson C'. Tollefsou IJ. 'Pollefsfm 'l'0l'BSllIllll TOL 01'S0ll ?lf1'0WlJl'lLlgB Yong-il Wnlm-s Wenks XVhit0 Willmur XVileox xvlllllllllftll Xv0lfgl'!ll11 - Coogan Gbffiterz pl President - lVilliz11nRodenlcirchen Vice President - Vlfilliani VVill1narth Secretary - - Helen Beaclell Treasurer - - Myrtle Ous Ahuisern Miss Southwick Mr. Rzmuin The class of ,29 sponsored 21 high school pa1'tyg,producecl 21 very success- ful class play, A Full House, on November 22g royally entertained the seniors at a junior-Senior Receptiong and cleinonstrated with the pushball 'that the junior class had plenty of push. The juniors were prominent in debate, declaniation, and other school activities. mcf' 4,12-X L 'c.f e 1L.s5 5 5 55 ' 'i.v '.4, 1'.4. . .. .. as Page fortyvsix XT, vxvfx Sl! 4 1-T fr? rv v-V I X fri Q fj3rki'fi.QL AQN, '.rLU1,Q+f2w , -N S 121424315 Snphnmnrez Alvey Ankel' Atwood W Allltfaltllm' , Austin Babcock Burkhllfl' Bates Beers Beiseker Benson Bf'I'll1ltZ Burnett A. CImIT'c-0 M. ClnaH'ee Colvin U1-nndnll Dahl Dawes Dihble Domino Downs Dnhinsky Ellis Ifisc-llm' Fleming Fnrtney Gul lmvay Gilbert son Gilmore Graf Graves G n n dc-rso n Ilili1l'SlLIld Ilnlnx Hnseltine Hayes Ilcrtle B. Ililclrvth C.IIild1'eth Hillier II. Hogan R. Hogan R. llogan Holmes Hormel Hun: m el Hynic -TPIISCII Johnson .Tones Jorgcnsou I Kittlf-son Kliuefcl ter Knuen K n ndsou Kuhn Ln gervn ll Lambert Lau 1: plz' our c m 1: 5 g gkzxcg 1 g if f' ...-.: J a JA,4L.'n .:5J,G1 Page forty -seven ,QQFSS51 f fl? E13 7 6 32 Snplynmnrea Larson Laws Lien McCourt Muhachek Martin B. Meister D. Meister .T. Miller V. Miller Maltz Monty .T. Nelson L. Nelson L. Nelson Nnss Niclmlsc-n Niulson B. Norton G. Norton Olson l'l'Mm'ro Ons Peterson Prilllmle Qnslst Reed Hogan Reynolds Robertson Roby Ilossow Schlcudcx' Schmidt Scl11'oedcx- Sr-hnett Sclnvnxnm Scllwebkc Scott Sheldon Showalter II. Slnpu M. Slupe E. Smith S. Smith Snyllvr Spieker Stoilze Stn-:un Stzrolncr Swank Swanson Swoazey Syvcrlul C. Thompson E. Thompson Tollcfson Toresdahl V:1udcG1'ift Vasey GG' :JV cigc c uzgcg g 5 H ' -J J !b 9A1'LJ 4.5.6 Page forty-eight ':x : r'i 'i1-,G1'39,1 ,Q 'Civ' fy Q tfff yff , va. 1assiffm1gG.gX 'W 101250 .4 sf vfwfisfmis Smphnmnrea Vu ugh ll A. Yilt L. Yilt XYIll'l'iIl2lUll XVDQOIIHIII IL XVI1ite J. XYl1it0 NVl'H'1l0Il Illllllj' The sophomore class began the school year of 1927-28 by electing Dale Rennebohm president: Russell Lelfiarron, vice presi- dentg and Phyllis l-lummel, secretary. XVith the help of their advisers, Miss Gates and -Mr. Goick, they placed themselves in the limelight with one of the most successful high school parties of the year. The president of the class, Dale Rennebohm, was also first cheerleader for the school and a member of the Athletic 'Board of Control. The sophomores entered into all the activities of the school, supporting teams, plays, and musical entertainments. They were well represented in all forms of music. A large number of tenth graders took part in the cantata, The Nativity, and the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon, and many sang in. both the boys, and girls' glee clubs. The Senior High Friendship Club was supported by the girls of the sophomore class. Kathryn Nicholsen and Marjorie Spieker were elected to represent their class in the Inner Circle of the Friendship Club. ln sports the sophomores also played their part. XVilbour Fischer won a letter in basket ball. Dale Rennebohm and Nels Sorenson received football letters for playing substitute positions, and many others gained experience that will be valuable next year. Russell Lel3arron and Isljalmer' Hogan were active in both football and basket ball. ln swimming, Richard Lambert and Dale Ren- nebohm received letters. Baseball lettermen of the class are john Hormel and George Sistek. a aa oiicxi. L QL45 5 5 H gn ' J ax4.f.a .Gv Page forty-uiue --. - -. Vg. -1. ..',s.,L?w,- -. , f-f- Y VZ- . T.,.. .ygilsfgipj af .V 11 .QI L: Gap' 451, .uw 4-, L 2-1 3 g 5 Ag Yi, 44:11 :15: .1539 Page fifty ,-mr . V'--1 '11 L -,'52'iKSpxxp . f- ., efw g - i , ,I - 'ff' f'-v- -'--- .,,..-, -- -'...,.,,,v,, .....,, - ,.7 ' - . 1 .. - .H ,kai -r -r I X V v - J X 4111111131 High grhnnl MW' AID 1, , fur 'zP1 M 5 1 55 .,, o 'NI USTIN Xfkf 1 wx 1 - 0,83 ' ' . kiirgfx. Vi!! A :W . - i V BX - S Rfi-.rg -Y , -9, U 1 X W e.-. 1 tft5 HJ gpg ai' omg-.Sq 11111-S D -1 'Nlutin ' MOTTO -hDe01gS1'iOt words u . - :Wu A 1 ' - A-IDXYISERS-LIP. u 1 'eg Miss Loftus V. PRES. -John Abuyu yah? 1 J Ig -Bl 1 71 -f SEC. QFWGGHCR Crane NU-ith C6 LOT O CS ue nm 'SX ll e TREAS, -Rncc Crzmc l lggl I 1 'N'f, ' TNVK' Qu E LFITQN A p , ,. .F sf ,gw vjy ff It-:af X Ii ' f - N , -5' . mi rrldrzih 4 11 s, ZQIDKLMQD 9 A -v . - Ea gjumnr rgh rhnnl rahuatez gj Abuya. ,Iohn Cartwright, Dorothy Flavin. ,Iolm Jorgenson, Ray Nelson, Lorman Sieverts, Lillian ll Ahern, Gerald Chambers, Maxine Fleming. Ila justesen, Elda Nel on, Raymond Sladek, Annna ft Anderson. Agnes Champlin, Cora Foster, Gertrude Newman, Adelaide SIUDC- Mlldlfcd fi Anderson, Albert Chase, John Furtney, Ferris Karnetz, Evelein Norton, Bertha Snlcby, Mari? fr Anderson, Carl Christian, Velva Kilgore, Ardella Norton, Milton Snyder, Adeline D Andre, Evelyn Clefton, Margaret Gilbertsoi , Margaret Kime, Amilda Nygaard, Ehner Sorfiaten, Chester 4 Anker, George Coon, Beulah Gleason, Thomas Knecn, Elizabeth 5D1CkC1', DOYIS ' Apold, VV'illard Cornelius, Beatrice Goodwin, Norman Knopf, Arthur Olafson, XVarren Stephenson, Charlotte V Atwood, Gilford Cotter, Kenneth Goodwin, Ruth Kurzhals, Hallie Olson, Howard Streeter, Irene 4 Aubrey, If-loyd Cotter, Laverne Grap, Lester Otterstrom, Harold bweazey, Julia F u 1 e, . ert, U , V Aughey. Daniel Craig, Wiliila Larson, Dorothy Pederson, Mildred TenEyck, Frederlc Avery, Louise Crandall, Irene I-Iagelund, Peder Larson, Genevieve Pentzer, Evelyn Terry Betty 9 Crane. David Hallman, Harry Laugen, Richard Peterson, Bonita Thompson, Florence Babcock. Robert Crane, Race Halverson, Beulah Lewis, Arlene Peterson, Elaine Thorp, Lola Bang, Ennna Culver, Perry Hammer, Manley Lien, Mina Peterson, Harvey Tollefson, kordahl Barnitz, Marie Hanson, Frances Lightly, Thomas Pollock, Harold TOrgCfS011, Iflella Barr, Charles Dahl, Eva Hansen, James Ludvigson, VVillian1 Prusha, Jerry TOVYCHS, BCYIIICC - Bates, Arthur Dalquist, Margaret Hanson, Nellie Luksik, Fred TOYWC- HCIFU .. Baum. Margaret Daniel Chester Hanson, Rachel Lunde, Kenneth Rappe, Harry TYFCF, EIVII1 v Bauman, Leola Di kens, Fern Hart, Robert Rector, Hazel Y l Beadle, Vivian Drummond, Everett Hatch, Pearl McGinnis, Vlfinifrcd Reed, Olive Lzlik, Clara is Bell, Evelyn Duclos, Levine Hays, Buford McNally, Hazel Regner. Beryl v . Q . t Benson, Harold Dufty, Verla Hedges, Claire Mace, Manley Rennebolhm, Ione 'X'anR1per, Elizabeth BCFUHTZ, Donald Dugan, Elizabeth Heinsness, Ruth Manuel, Arthur Riis, Irvin Q Milt, Lily c Bernatz, Geraldine Dunn. Loren Heydt, Olive Martin, David Ri1ner,Lo1s Ylasaty. Marcella Q Bernd, Chester Durfee, Gladys Hildreth, Che ter Martin, Eleanor Rochford, Durwarcl Vogel, Florence B Bitker, Irma Himmer, Lester Matthews, Greer Podenkirchen, Dorothy ,, Bjorgo, Goi dan Earl, Grace Hitchins, Vinton Medgaarden, Henry Rogers. John Wakefield, Edgar Q Blulnn, Ha1'old Earl, Robert Hoffman, Wayne Meyer, Emmert Rosenthal, Burnell Wialsh, Frances B Boyer, Dorothy Earl, Rosabell Hormel, Benjamin Miller, Gladys Rowe, Lawrence Wfalsh, Luella 5, Boyer, Dorothy H. Earl, Ruby Hynie, Irene Miller, Leonard VVarrlngton, .Harold f Brimacomb, Gladys Edwards, Lynn Misgen, Louetta Saman, Tony NVaters, Louise Bromley, Flora Jane Ekedal, Genevieve Iverson, Lillian Moehlman, Esther Saterbo, Viola VVlnte, Beatrice E Brooks, Myrtice Eppen, Kathlene A Monty, Frances Schuett, Erwin VV'h1te, jane ly Bumgarner, Lyle Eppen, Marldene Johnson, Eleanor Mossey, Charles Schweblte, Eugene 'NVolfgran1n1, Ida e. Burdette, Lyle Erdman, Maxine Johnson, lGoodwin Mutinsky, Mary gcott. Igeifevieve XVOod, Richard Evens, Irving ones, He en cott, ic iart B Calta, Mary Evenson, Pearley Jordan, Arlo Naulin, Stella Seullin, Irvin Young, Margaret ' Capp Edward Everson, Beverly jorgenson, Erle Nelson, Arlie Showalter. Dorothy Youngdahl, Ivan To m ,.. U X I S Page Iifty-tlnee Eiighth Grabs LEX Albright, Harlem Albright, Leona Ames, Margaret Anderson, James Anderson, Kathleen Anderson, Leonard Apold. Kenneth Arens, Robert Auer, Robert Baclnnan, Edmund Bardouche, Durwood Barkhuff, Dean arrows, Donald artley, Gorward Bartley, Ruth Handler, NVilliam Bauer, Lenora liiaumgartner, Hazel Baxter, Marcella Beck, Gordan Heckel, Theodore Becker, Paul Beers, Margaret Bell, Atlanta Bell, Mabel Bernatz, Lucille Blanchard. Donald Block, Cliliford Boyenga, George Boyer, Adeline Braun, Lois Brooks, Cylria Brooks, Helen Brooks, Lucille Budd, Stanley Bumgarner, Harriet Bump, Irene B l-I Campbell, Florence Cerny, Lottie Chapman, Marcella Chapman, Marion Clemmer, Donna Clifford, Harold Cole. Leonard Comeau, Mason Coogan, Kenneth Coon, Richard Copley, Marion Corson, Lester Crandall. Helen Crump, Ivis Culton, Reo Dahl, Arnold Dahlback, Edwin Dahlback, Olga Daigneau, Don Dankert, John Dial, Adeline Dibble, Mildred Dietrich, Lucille Dolan, Brigetta Dubinsky. Marla Edwards, Helen N ' ,v fx. ' ' X U ry fr .ua X rw , VL f.- i. C' .- -5 ulmlfzffh 4 , Kflxoaio iiiglith C5rahe Erdman. Frank Erickson, Frances Erickson, Russell Evenson, Melvin Farley, Francis Ferguson, Bernadyne Finbraaten, Enid Fisher, Dorothy Fox, Robert Freese, Minnie French, Everett French, Helen Cellenbeck, Galen Gordon, Viola Graves, Clarence Graves. Frances Greenlee, Donald Gute, Edward Hall, Howard Halverson, Mabel Handke, Kenneth Haney, Alta Hangge, Eva Hansen, Anna Hansen, Chester Hartman, Marjory Haugluni, Frank Heimsness, Edith Hennner, Neil Hendricks, Leo Hermann, Merville Hilbert, Lincoln Hildreth, Floyd Hyland, Stanley johnson, Margaret Johnson, Wfalton johnson, Mildred jorgenson, Albert Kelley, Darel Kclluer, Ethel Kerling, Leonard Kraehmer, Florence Leliarron, Charles I',eBarron, Cletis Low, Evelyn Ludrigson, VVilliani McKenna, Pauline Mackey, Serene Madison, Roy M adison, Howard Martin, Dale Martinson, Elsie Mensing, Nelda Mildenstein, Dorothea Miller, Donald Miller. VVillard Moehhnan, Arthur Mooney, Clifford Morgan, Delois Morgan, Dorlenne Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Henry Nelson, Kenneth Nemitz, Clifford Niehuis, Adele Noss, Cleo Ottcrstrom, Edward Padelford, Lois Peck, Lucille Pederson, Lilah Pentzer, Lucille Pesek, Lily Peterson, Alice Peterson, Marguerite Peterson, Melrla Peterson, Mildred Pike, Gladys Pike, Glen Potter, Marjorie Qualey, Rogna Rahilly, Harlan Rasmussen, Kenneth Ringdahl, Elizabeth Sale, Lester Sathre, Ernest Scholl. Allen Schradle, Robert Schumacher, Leona Sistek, Frank Skarstad, Alva Smith, Helen Smith, VVilliam Snell, Harriet Snyder, Howard Sorlien, Elvina Spieker, John' Stern, Charles Stevens, Evelyn Swank, Donald 'l'hompson, Kenneth Thompson, Ronald Thou, Albert Titus, Arthur Torke. Lorenz Toresdahl, Marsine Tobar, Margaret Uuderberger, Paul Utzke, Oscar VanHouse,. Richard Vlasaty, Virginia XVandas, Thelma XVatt, Donald XVells, Harriet XVells, John Wfhite, Bruce VVicks, Wfalter VVilson, Ruby Zelsdorf, Phyletta Nix- vis?-ri-4- sb s?-S45 I i gg u i 9 2141, .zn.o Page fifty-tire Seventh Grabs 'v' is v' f-SQA 4 , f , Q 9 5-Q -:S 'fl .sm wifi one im 'Z J KJEJLQLJ Anderson, Anderson, Anderson Anderson, B lanehe Edward Frances Harry Anlcer, Alvin Arens, Marion, Atwood, Adelaide Barsky, Anna Barton, Merle Berg, Josephine Block, VVillard Boelter, Inez Booher, Howard Boyd, Margaret' Bradford, Robert Bradley, Hilary Brant, Virgil I-il'lI1l2lL'Olllll, Ardath Bl'llIlZlCOIlllJ, livelyn Brown, Marion Brown, X'Valter Burger, Madeline Campbell, Robert Cerny, lidith Chase, lieaetha Chase, Beatrice Chase, Francis Christensen, Helen Christopllerson, Ruth Cliristopherson, Vivian Church, Maxine Conieau, ,l.aVerne Coniford, Lucille Condo, Leora Coogan, Doris Cottiughani, Clarence Crail, ClitTord Crilly, Mildred Culton, Daisy Davison, Lawrence Elcedal, Kenneth Iivenson, Arnold Everson, Fred liverson, Mildred Feda, VValter Flann, Clilrford Fleming, Dorothy Freese, Elbert Gallagher, Zetta Garloelc, Raymond Getehell, Harold Gorman, joseph Graves, Irene Seventh fgrahie Greennian, Laverne Gustavison, Carlyle Hallman, Ruth Hangge, Harry Hays, Dorothy l-lillter, Dale lllillesland, LeVerne I-Iopfe, Orval Houff, Eunice Hulet, john Ireland, Lois Jensen, jeaunette Jensen, Olive Johnson, Calvin johnson, Catherine johnson, Leonard johnson, Milfred joiue, Ethel Jorgenson, Agatha Keck, Beldon Kestner, Ornia Kinie, Lester Klinesinith, Marion Krob, Geraldine Kuhn, Carolyne Laugen, Patil Lysne, Helen MeAnnany, Clifford Mt-Dougal, Goldie McGrath, Mary Manuel, Irene h'I1l.l'lllISIl, Wfilliain Meakins, james Miller, Gerald Monson, Russell Morgan, Raymond Morlc, Jean Nelson, Mildred Nelson, Olga Neniitz, Robert Newcomer, Marjorie Norton, Thresa f'J'Berg, Billy Olson, Helen Oviatt, Ruby Owen, Glenda Parker, Hugh Paul, John Peach, Loren Peirson, Billy Peterson, Viola Plzalc. Rose Potter, Edwin Quast, Irene Redwing, Burniee Regan, Mattie Ritnlan, Gertrude Robinson, Edward Rogers, Leo Rogers, Richard Rosenthal, Loren Roush, Nina Sale, Glenn Salge, Lester Saterbo, Lila Sehow, Mae Schradle, Irene Schroeder, Frances Schubert, Genevieve Schumacher, Loretta Shankland, Rupert Shaw, Robert Shoop, Lee Stanelc, Richard Stanelc, Robert Stewart, Edward Storry, Margaret Svejlcovslcy, Agnes Svejlcovsky, Mary Swank, George Tanner, Lelia Taylor, I7:1'lll2l 'lil10lll1JSUll, Emily Thomsen. Shirley Tliurnau, Eleanor Torgerson, Clara Tuekelc, Charles Tuftee, Margaret VanDeusen, Arthur Veverka, lidward Vilt, Bessie Voorhees, joseph Voss, Carl NValceEeId, Sidney XfVeber, Raymond Xfvilder, Rene XVoodward, Robert Yanzer, Gail Zea, Alice Zirkler, Clifford Zirkler, Lois Zruelcy, Edward 0 0234. C.:i.C. L c s5 5 5 Ai u s a ngcf. 9 O Page titty su cu 'Cf NfX4c 'ilcxsti f f' 'T 'W f Q ' fx fx. -fx. 9152, Flu-' X4 , f- F T ' Q YT, JL.a Q ,Cg,fxx5,C 5.25514 vlfff. . , 'gl P J-L: I I e g g. oiL.r.i.c. LL u:kc5 1 5 35 ' -a s LZH JK'-5' 153-G' Page fifty-eight ' . W, I , ., ., - '19 J,-ix -, -,wr -vp-Q I NY ' Qllsuazm at mnrk ' 43' viii lj QTY? 0 'i 54115220 N A EA r n i If ., - X :af lf, - as . -fu. u ,L-Z .3- 1 lil X xl' 3 The EFFlClEN'l' SCI-l OOL teaches How to live. . . Wfhere we live. . . . . . . .Hygiene . Geograpliy l-low we reckon. . . . . .Mathematics l-low we think ....... . .Psychology How we communicate. . . . . .Language l-low things act ....... . . .Science How others have livecl .... .... l rlistory How others have thought. . ...... Literature How to clo things ...... . .Manual Training' How to express beauty. . .......... L . .The Arts How to co-operate. . .................. Group XVork and Play and so shows the relation of School NVorlq to Life National Child Welfare Association 60 L5T T,v5r C.' L Li55 5 5 ii u l 111 11411 45153.61 Page sixty 530 1 SKS. fgvff 'T 'qv gfq-F2-fw 453'-,fi f w- , X A r 1 'fr Z I Qxkv d. Q,j45 . V-ESX lr I 4 l Ji s ', ,JBL-J .pslqil AEBPUIIIIQ Eihrarg G Gif ' c f- c g nsnk 1 5 if Q J J JAILJ .:5J.G1 Page sixty-one F W 'F Cflafetcria ll-Ivalth Bvpnrtnwut 06' av 'c i' - 'g n nnpewk 5 5 55 ' -J g g ozgm iw Page sixty-two ' Ks 'VFX 3, 'T fxxffq fs K fr' .Y Ask rfQE 'i-s iiirlilkwra A Q . .fszxjadcs Cilafeirria ' The cafeteria is the scene ot many gatherings. During the winter months noon lunches are served there which are wholesome, economical, and pleasing to hungry students. Many parties are given in this room, which is so arranged as to be easily decorated for such occasions- Hundreds of guests of the school on the Austin Community Nights and the newly estab- lished Farm Community Nights, as well as at special affairs such as the Mother and Daughter Tea, were entertained in the cafeteria this year. sbrhnnl Health Taking as its ideal Herbert l?loover's The Child's Bill of Rights, the school health department under the direction of the school nurse and her assistant tries to see that there is no child in Austin who does not live in hygienic snrroundingsg who ever suffers from undernutritiong who does not have sutlicient medical attention: or, who does not receive instruction in the elements of hygiene. Physical examinations, first aid treatment, home visits by the nurses, and provision ot rest periods and milk within school hours for trail children are activities of this department. Art Through the study of many kinds of art, this department endeavors to cultivate in the students of Austin High a general appreciation of the beauti- ful, good taste in the use of colors, and keen powers of observation. Two hundred ninety-Eve students have worked this year on special problems intended to set up standards for making choices involving color, design, and appropriateness. ln the spring exhibit they displayed lamp shades, decorative wall plaques, scarfs, handkerchiefs, book ends, tea tiles, art notebooks, telephone pads, and a wide variety of drawings. r l Art I G13 oi-:.cLt.c. c 1a345l g 5 Al Zi, ln axfifa fw Page sixty-three Cf'-' fif J -IX. L9 v-.S f-5-'5' Mg-fn ,f 'J ff .r.Ul VN Clluhimzt :malcintg Axrtn mnrhnxuirs acl oil Lzim u ugeg 1 iii ' 11 1 1 91411 .199 Page sixty-four -gnv F9 r v TTT? YA' 'Y' aftNifa f.fwsf'12-f- fists:-s.6lgX g.i..,-as rtgufafft g i , L. nz., ada, illllemual Arts The great diversity of training offered is one ot the virtues of the de- partment of manual arts, which begins instruction in the seventh grade with a study of woodwork. The boys in this class learn the uses of the wood- working tools by making small, simple projects. In the eighth grade they learn to do many of the odd repair jobs about the home, and they build larger projects which involve both woodwork and metal working manipula- tions. ln the ninth grade shop the students learn the handling of sheet metal work and engage in the making of a comparatively simple piece of furniture, such as a radio table. telephone stand, fernery, or sewing cabinet. llflechanical drawing teaches the boys to make three-view drawings of machine parts which include all the necessary dimensions for the making of such a part in the machine shop. ' ln the Senior High School course in cabinet making, the students design and build their masterpieces in this held. In auto mechanics, they study each part of an automobile and do actual repair work on student and school cars. Steel turning teaches the operation of the steel turning lathe. and forging instructs the student in the art of plying steel into th-e many forms in which it is uscd today. 5-Xgrirulhtre Three courses in vocational agriculture are offered to high school stu- dents, agriculture I. agriculture H, and rural social science, all of which are outlined in a special bulletin issued by the department. Regular farm practice work is a part of these courses. Nature study agriculture is oitered for eighth grade students. An adult class, organized this year for farmers of this community, met every Tuesday evening to study problems uf farming. This group held the first annual Rural Community Party which was attended by more than one thousand rural people. , I5 , CEnftlv ,iluhging I - ' assign ' . c tangg 5 5 M ' u h .s urf-2 4'-5-G' Page sixty-live xy 5 3 ,4 ,f r-gf. nv y- wx h-,Je-Xxfx Q-rf xv -1 'J .l,L-5 4 .Unsubs- V E H -AA.,--f A . 'k..a H x ' mnhvl mining mlllllllll Q av- L-wx gf k ubag 5 i 55 v g m axgtn fv Page sixty-six 'Yiffx rw 4 1 fig- ,fs-'vfw gf fur- N f-x. fra v cf' K'-r X l ' f5svSfm,L wht., 45' wb . m f liglslrffl , J -. 'wzxafnicv Flinme Zirnnnmirzs To he practical is the constant aim of the several courses in the depart- ment of home economics. As soon as girls enter the ninth grade they may begin this kind of work. In the clothing class, the freshmen first receive instruction in the elementary mechanics of both hand and machine sewing. Beginning with washable materials, they make undergarments and simple dresses for themselves and learn to suit the kind and quality of material to the occasion. In their foods classes, the girls study food values and such combinations as are healthful, then learn how to prepare many of the ap- proved dishes. The tenth grade students may take advanced work in both clothing and foods. They may make undergarments to suit their own fancies, and they learn how to use the heavier materials to make winter dresses. The mysteries of bismarcks, pop-overs. cream puffs, and flaky piecrust are solved, and further study is made of the kinds of foods which help to build vigorous bodies. Upperclassmen may enroll in the quantity foods class, where instruction is given as to how to estimate the amount of food necessary for large groups and how to prepare the food in large quantities. Actual experience in the school cafeteria makes the course thoroughly practical. In the home man- agement class, the girls learn the principles of harmonious home furnish- ing and interior decoration. They study labor saving devices, and which ones represent the most economical investment. They learn also many features of home nursing and home treatment. In the dining room, which belongs to the little practice apartment, the girls learn how to lay the table properly, how to serve correctly, and how to play the part of host and hostess. This room is used also for club teas and for serving the school's guests at Community Night programs. l ' Qllutlpiug, off ' oiv mi. c u.:A:v5 g g Ag u a : Jiff-'J B Page sixty-seven fill Wifi gf' C5 1 r K-Tb: 515324 azfoii, rv,-1: .Y 'Qs K . C. jL,5-L:Q.-4,,ff'k.4gx xg-i,'i1QlL 'Q -A fyff f,,,kJ 4 s,,x'L,A 2. Qnurxmlism Glhcmistrg G6 ' Qi ? Y.- ' g n unag 5 5 M Az- Q 1 411 11411 .LGDE7 Page sixty-eight '19 vxvf- 5,11 W ff Zfwryfylggfil 4.7-Q qvv- X - or , In .1 'A YA ' -AC' ee 'fir 7 I fl Q ff PVSXL n.1X',i Jw' m ff IW Uizlf 1 4. A -, '.f:1.V ,aio Pa' . .. . x -O jjnurnalisam journalism became a part of the curriculum in Austin High School three years ago when the decision was made to publish the Austin Sentinel -a bi-weekly newspaper which has since won outstanding honors. Increas- ing student interest in the project necessitated moving the equipment this year to the spacious room in the northeast corner on the second floor. The school publicity and the Austinian, high school yearbook of twelve years standing and all-American rating last year. are now under the super- vision of this department also. Etienne The science department of the high school includes a chemistry labora- tory, a physics laboratory, a lecture room for these two subjects, a biology laboratory and lecture room, and a class room for elementary science in the junior High School. In the chemistry and physics classes. two days of each week' are spent in the laboratory where the student performs the experiment, writes it up. and draws his conclusions. Chemistry is usually scheduled for the junior year, to be followed by physics in the senior year. Egpewriting One hundrecl eight students were enrolled in the first year typing class this year and thirty in the advanced class. The majority tool: the vocational typewriting course, which does not include a study of stenography. They kept the thirty-five typewriters owned by the department busy Eve periods every day. To pass these courses. the candidates must be able to type thirty-live words a minute at the end of the first year and forty-Five words a minute at the end of the second. . Glgprxuritinxg GCP ' QF ' t x c c ubeg g 5 5. ' 11, 1111 211111 .Liam Page sixty-nine T- Q63 ,T C wr-IJ X 5324-if wf-y,- 'qv xv K Q' . fr- X F-X mf..-.Pm -- . f- rf f - vb-, IJFPXKQX-Jnra Q .Qwflxv-55: 3'f3.fli'53'6' 12 ff . y ,ul 12' an P J-9 ' f ' fra, w , I H m H 'XE 45 . 1 M Glnuqansiug Ziiuum 1U1'D5Si fiixium Q61 oElc.cLt,c. ul un.g5 5 5 H u z a axfzin Page seventy' - WX, vxvff- S-:fi T f xx f,-Nur-yi., V, A17-i 1 'vu N ' ,-+4 I, , 'Q ' ,hifi e ,ea 7 I 'YA VA fi3RVETR.,l I-Exp' Le 'W-- f' llmlllf 1 4 . J . '-fffsvf.-46.9 Printing The recent addition of a press room to the High School Print Shop gives that department a room for the press work separate from that in which the composition and imposition work is done. The equipment in- cludes two job presses, two composing stones, a paper trimmer, and numerous families of type. The enlargement enables the students to put out many more printing jobs than heretofore. The purpose of the printing department is not to train boys to he printers. but to give them an insight into one of the major lines of voca- tional life. Printing encourages and cultivates an intensive study of spelling, punctuation, paragraphing, and capitalization. It gives the student an op- portunity to apply his inventiveness in set-ups, linoleum block cutting, and color work. Printing demands accuracy, alertness, and ingenuity. The school publication, the Sentinel, is composed- in this department, and the heads for the paper are set there. Most of the school jobs are printed by Mr. Kentta and his classes. Eearlyer 'draining This department is maintained by the local school and the state for the purpose of affording high school graduates the opportunity of training specifically for rural teaching. lt meets the needs of the prospective rural teacher by oirering courses combining the required elementary subject matter with methods capable oi adjustment to rural schools. lt likewise gives the student both city and rural observation and practice. The graduate of this department receives a first grade certificate, and after teaching a year, re- ceives full credit for her training work upon enter- ing a state college. Austin, at present, has the largest teacher training department in the state. 1193.1 of T0,,Q1,Q,- fp,-,,i,,1,,g Miss Russell 0.6.5 QEb,cri.C. c uQs5 5 i it u a 4111 11411 -15.61 Page seventy-out f?'i3QYgfjS1 tr' C5 'fixiffaxz f5ELl?Zi: ,f'-3, 'jvff KT' XF' J 7x V CX.-JI-be 12'-A YJM If sen-JE: Hhgziral Ziihuratinn Physical education work is required through the tenth grade. lt includes marching, calisthenics, corrective exercises, proper breathing, group games, swimming, and instruction in the fundamentals of basket ball and baseball, boys and girls doing practically the same kind of work. The general aim of the department to build up nne health by correcting postural de- fects and by training the pupils in the proper methods of exercising. The gy1111lE1Sll1lll and the pool are utilized by several outside groups as well as by the school, including classes for both men and women. it M N iw-vi ii ur v, H73 G oil-z.cLi.c. Ll nL:..:.w5 1 i M -.. , 1 ux.4L.f, .e1 Page seventy-two Hauilnuille v 1-xv,-gg ,gg 'f f of 49 Lg teas I Sm to 'W lm 'Q ,1 32 ZIEJQI: NVilhonr. Johnson, KIINIIIIISSUII. 1-Iornlel. Robinson, Comeau. Feeiley. Ons 'l'13IlIl5'S0ll. Hilker. Alalerson. Becker. Fl!IVlll. W'illin:z1'tI1, MISS Gril1'lll10!' Parks -- ----- Susie- ....... - Ottily Howell .... Mrs. VVinneeker .... Nicholas King ...... Ned Pembroke, Jr. --- George Howell ..... Dougherty- ..... - Jim Mooney--- Kearney ....... Mrs. Fleming--- Verzi Vernon .--- Mrs. Pembroke--- MA Zllull ?iInu5e Preslented hy the Junior Class Myles xVllbOlll' -------Clara Johnson -----------Grace Flavin Virginia Mae Hormel -Constance Becker Daphne Charters ---.. -..- ---Theodore Tennyson ------Kenneth Hilkcr XfVillia1n Willniarth ------Alan Feeney H.---Williaiii Alderson -------Rolland Comeau Lorraine Rasmussen -------Myrtle Ons ---Ruth Robinson A Full House, 21 three-act comedy by Fred Jackson, was presented by the junior class on November 22 under the direction of Miss Rachel D. Gardner, coach of drzunaties. The efforts of at reckless young lawyer and of at crook to recover their mixed satehels oniered thrills and provoked much laughter. 0 031.22-c. e 1.z::.45 5 5 5. -. 2 in a:-45, 419.67 Page seven ty- three an WFX Jr ce 'wfis tfffliffviiff T 1' GPA VXJIQS Q.-,e,f'b,9s .5--:,S'iAli QQ 'J Lf' -5.1 LMI' If sp 'd'Ll1n Natiuitgv Twenty-live principals and a combined chorus of one hundred seventy-live singers from the junior and Senior High School glee clubs presented The Nativity, a Christmas Biblical pageant, in the high school auditorium on December 22. The eight tableaus which formed the basic part of this story of the Nativity were given continuity by the reading of suitable Biblical passages. Dorothy Crippen, principal reader, and Darlene Wfilcox, assistant, gave the Biblical cuttings. Solos, carols, and choruses provided the musical accompaniment. As the opening feature of the program the one hundred seven- ty-live singers marched in processional from the rear doors of the auditorium to the stage, singing 'il-lark, the Herald Angels Sing. During each tableau, colored lights played on the posed actors, and the choruses sang the appropriate Christmas carols from back- stage. Elaborate costumes and a specially selected lithographed background of many colors gave realism to the pageant. Two beautiful solos were sung, one by Vivian Dibble as the angel with the comforting message, Fear Not, tor Behold, the other by Lorna Rluhm as Mary crooning a soothing Lullaby. This arrangement of the story of Christ's birth was both plank ned and directed by Miss Rachel D. Gardner, coach of dramatics, and C. 0. Honaas, superviser ot music. G viii 1 - L l- Li5B 5 5 Ai s i s JxLf.: .Gv Page seventy-four my- ,Q-far . 'evo V ri , 1 ,. '55 tml 'Q 2 lf: ZQLQZAJ udbnrie lin ar Blue iIHnnn Modern dress replaced the usual costume play in Austin High School's operetta work this year when the combined boys' and girls' glee clubs presented the musical romance, Once in a Blue Moon, on March 27. The only exception was in the prologue preceding the three acts when a special blue moonuhscene introduced the Moon Lady surrounded by especially costumed attendants. Eugene McLaughlin as George Taylor and Mary Eleanor Eeeney as Sylvia Montgomery led the cast of Fifteen principals in this production. Vivian Dibble was the Moon Lady, and her at- tendants were Ellen Leek, Vivian Meyer, Catherine Noss, Harriet Roberts, Maxine Proctor, and Darlene Wfilcox. The part of Mrs. Montgomery was played by Marian Hallg Mrs. Lavender, Lorraine Rasmussen, Mr. Morton, Harold Umhoeterg M. LeMon, Kenton Keyser, Sir Percival Chetwood, Russell .lohnsong Leatrice, Dorothy Snell, Hop Sing, Harold Sprungg Suzanne, Dorothy Crippeng Billy Maxwell, Gilford Perry, Betty, Lorna Bluhmg Mooney, lVVilliam Aldersong and Skylark Roams, Basil Thompson. Con- stance Becker was accompanist ior the entire operetta. Solos, duets, a combined chorus of one hundred members in colorful costumes, and special scenery and lighting added to the charm of the production, which was directed by Miss Gardner and Mr. I-Ionaas. Ga m 0Q.'CL5L.C L Li5E g 5 55 V 2 , 1 11,425 .1539 Page Seventy-five 5 7- J V b , V Jbjx gfbhg I-f 4 If ,f,I4-Lx-,j1.,4,y llaiek row: Ross, llotson. L. KIISIIIIISSCH, Iliiluml. J. HZISIIIIISSUII. Crippun. Duclos, Smith. Itzuilr. 'ilifox Soeonil row: McKenna, Alvey. 1'i'oelor. Murk. 1Ii-lehi-ant. Ifisher. Hayes. Meyer. Erickson. Becker Third row: Scott. Nelson. Lei-k, Blulnn. Snell. Mr. llonazis, Fueinfy, Funslse, I-Iall. Roberts, Dilible Senior High Ellirat Girlz' 6122 Glluh Thirty girls survived the vocal try-outs last fall and took their places as members of the Senior High School First Girls' Glee Club, an organization which enjoyed an unusually successful and proht- able year under the direction of Mr. Honaas. These girls met three times a week and received a halt credit for their work. Chief among the masters they studied were Grieg, Rimsky-Korsakoft, Abt, and Franz. The club included several important public appearances on their calendar this year. Early in the season they joined forces with the other musical organizations to give an all-school concert, the closing number of which was the cantata, The Village Black- smith. At Christmas time, they contributed their talents to the presentation of a pageant, The Nativity, in which one hun- dred seventy-hve singers took part. During the course of the year they sang at special assemblies, meetings of the Girls' Friend- ship Club, and the sub-district declamatory contest. The big event, however, was the operetta, Once in a Blue Moon, in which Mary Eleanor Feeney sang the leading feminine role, and Lorna Bluhm, Marian Hall, Dorothy Snell, Lorraine Rasmussen, and Dorothy -Crippen took other important places in the cast. Con- stance Becker, the club accompanist, did the accompanying for the operetta. A For their recital costume, the girls chose a two-piece outlit of white broadcloth with long scarlet tie, a combination of the school colors. Mary F.leanor Feeney was elected president, Lorna Bluhm, lirst librarian, and Marion Hall, assistant librarian. Gr' .. .. L .. c c tamag g 5 55 u i s axfzi sv Page seveutyrsix 1' 1 wi- 1-Q . 4 ,A 'f Q if TX ,Aga I 4 gl mm --Sf tail 450 F? 2 W5 ZQLKLIQ liuck row: Sprung. Wayne. Norton, Sll'lll'll. Fveuuy, Ankvr. Babcock' Sc-vol14ll'0WI Hiltvh. limit. Lumlv. Kira-linei-. Dunlop, Illllll1N'f1'l'. Me-ri-mtt. Hi-yilt 'l'llirnl row: Iii-ysvr. P4-rry. .llila-rsnn, Ilocker. Mr. IIUIIIIZIS. Mmrlnlxlglnlili, Willzualrth, Thompson. 'l'i-nnyson ,Seminar 31-ligh Bugs' C5122 Glluh Music is an important part of any stage presentation. A If All the world's a stage, then the Senior High School Boys' Glee Club has played a leading role in making the stage a more enjoyable place to live. Beginning the year with few veteran members, the club com- pleted one of the most successful years in the history of glee club work in Austin High. Under the direction of C. 0. Honaas, the twenty-two members took important parts in the presentation of The Village Blacksmith, f'Tl1e Nativity, and 0nce in a Blue Moon. The organization also appeared at many programs and concerts. The outstanding event of the year was the music festival in which the glee clubs of Austin, Albert Lea, and Gwatonna partici- pated. Three concerts were given, each group of musicians appear- ing in its home town and at each of the other two cities. The personnel of the club included twenty-two members. , Cf these, tour were first tenorsg four sang second tenor, seven were first and seven second bass. The club did not have outstanding soloists, but Eugene McLaughlin, Gifford Perry, Kenton Keyser, Harold Umhoefer, and Wfilliam Alderson did creditable solo work in the operetta and in the joint musicale. The repertoire of the club included such numbers as Over the Xdfavesf A Little XVish, 'tThe Anvil Chorus, He Found It, The Song of Fellowship, and Proudly As the Eagle. GF' oiifs h b' L L QLQ45 5 5 A 5 'ig ln vv f' 1 'fam Q Page seventy-seven I it Back row: Craig, Johnson. Nelson. Gleason, lS:1il1-y, liisius. Scott. Vogel Second row: Goodwin. '.lf0l'PS1lIlll1. Avery. 0'A1il1'l'O. llllllllllltl., V:1111leG1'ift, 1iDblll50ll 'l'h d' ': 15- t M1 ' l ' 151A -tt M- H ' B- If '. ll 11111 Lll un, 111113. 1111i . 1. o11.1.1s,LNoss, 10111 eg, Ulsou F011l't1ll'0XYZ Cl1:1fl'ee, Tl1o111pso11. t,!l1:1111b1:1's. I+'isl11-1-. S11iok111-. Sehow Sveninr 31-Iigh Sernnh Girlz' C5122 Glluh , The Second Girls, Glee Club is a11 organization designed pri- marily to give. training in individual and choral singing for those girls in high school who Wish to take part in glee club work but have had little or no experience. Members of this club may look forward to promotion to the First Glee Club at the close of either semester, three were advanced this year. One-half unit of school credit is given for the work of this group. The girls had for their textbooks the music used last year by the First Glee Club. Besides placing special emphasis on the technique of singing, they gave considerable attention to the development of rapid sight reading ability. VVhen the concert was given by the glee clubs and the orchestras on December 2, tl1ese singers gave a group of songs and joined with the others in the closing cantata, f'The Village Black- smith. At the presentation of The Nativityf' the Christmas pageant, the girls sang in the opening processional and in the chorus numbers accompanying each tableau. Gertrude Gleason was elected librarian of the club and Margaret E. Voss, accom- panist. GZ7' :c52' c w c t cleg 1 1 55 ':g 'g, 4 : f wrg . .. ,f.,,e1 Page seventy-eight 'Dv' as ' f Wa 'Y Z Ft ri I '-- QxM'fZiSCn-15 --Sw fa --k a fsi ifmlgfm 4 D 'G5e.f:1:f:i-3 Huck row: Ijrzudford, lll'2llll, II. AllIlK'1'S0ll, XVoml, G. .-Xnker. Ilcrmann. C21-llllblllill, While SGCOIHIPOWZ Miller. lflillllllll. Ilflll. J, Allilvrsull. Ilillmrl. JUIIIINUII. 'lllliflll-'lC, Shun' Tlliril row: lliligllwlll, Block, Scullin, Potter, Miller. Mr. Ijonaas. Huudkc, A. Anlu-1', McAuuuuy. Wells Fourth row: Sayles, O'Bel'g, Slmuklzmd, Shoop, Vorhues, XVuoclwurd, I'zu'l:e1', lVicks juninr Eli-Iigh mugs' 6122 Cilluh Thirty-five boys of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades were chosen this year to form the junior High School Boys' Glee Club, with Mr. Honaas as their director. They gave special attention to the elements of voice training and culture, including exercises in proper breathing and the production of good tone quality. Stress was placed also on ability to do rapid and accurate sight- reading, in preparation for future glee club work. At the end of the first semester, Richard Wfood was promoted to the Senior High School Boys' Glee Club. The boys did not give all their time to the study of technique, for they prepared several selections with two-, three-, and four- part arrangements for use at public performances, the lirst of which was the joint concert given by all the musical organizations in December. W'hen the Christmas pageant, The Nativity, was given, the junior High boys took part in the opening processional and in the chorus numbers which were sung during the tableaus. The club met twice each week, and the members received one-half unit in school credit. Richard Wfood acted as librarian until his promotion. G-CEA oi.-Cgic t maseg g 5 AI 2 '11 41 1 111 1 , . gp Page seventy-nine T? xhfx QT c :E f f' 'T' 'V' finiioi I 31.2 if 5ifL.- 'lf f fi su Vx K-:Dx-:rf 4 , -1- fpvgf MA? Buck row: Voss. Ii. Spit-her, Hull, Aiibroy, Lung. J. Spielu-r. Gullnway, Ahern, Joi-elnn. ll. lfrzim-. Anderson, Keyser, Grinde, Lock Secondrow: Bluhm, Johnson. Nicholson. XYHXIIU, Ifvvm-3'. Maulsr-11. Sri-vuns. llugnu. Bnlueoc-li, Alalerson, XVilhnur, Smelly. Stroniur. llosvth Tliiril row: Tdkedal, Mackey, Stolke, Noss, 'l'ex1l5yck, Mr. llolmas. IJ. Crane. Culver, Larson. Kellner. Scholl, 0ft4:31'SLl'Ulll illirst fbrrhesira A well-balanced musical organization consisting out thirty-six members who have a keen appreciation of the music they play- the High School First Orchestra! This group, under the leader- ship of C. O. Honaas,,appeared in several public concerts, at the junior and senior class plays, the physical training exhibition in January, and many other public affairs. Several individual mem- bers of the organization contributed their talents to various pro- grams outside the schools. ln order to give the orchestra more favorable conditions for practice this year, the class was scheduled Within school hours instead of after general dismissal in the afternoon. Preliminary try-outs were held in the opening weeks of school, when a call was issued for all those interested in orchestral work. From the candidates who responded, a lirst and a second orchestra were chosen. Several advancements were made during the year as the Second Orchestra players became more proficient in their work. Erwin Anderson, trombonist for the organization, was selected as the musician to represent Austin High School in April at the National High School Orchestra meeting held in Chicago. lnstead of entering the state music contest this year, the orchestra joined with all the musical organizations of Austin, Albert Lea, and Ovvatonna for a music festival in each of the three towns. Harold Bluhm, violinist, was chosen concert master this year: Richard Hogan, president, Kenton Keyser, efficiency mrmhgerg and Richard Vlfood, librarian. ' Gels.-wiv' r.i:.c t.15 rcx45 F i Ah -a s gis aifff L .ci Page eighty 'A' 5 .- - ' f XT -f' w .fs c . W. eiwfxfssx . -L3 imzifh 'EX -J e5i2Ef:lo . 4 . , Ihwk row: l'l?ll'SUll, .UlllC1'Sull. Miller, Scullln, J, Abuyai. 11:1ll. I-Hoi-k. Ni-ss. Iii. Abuyzx, Ilamdke. l.lilllSUll. M. C0llll?Zlll. L, Colin-uni. Funslce. Movlilinzin lingers. Auker. Sillllilll, Wooflwmwl. lll'illlf0I'Il. 1lPl'lIl2lIlll. Ilximlke. Hormel, Malmcllek. G. Henson, J. .Ieusun, Iltzke. 1':1ul. Itosentluil. S. Benson. Wells 'Pllird row: GUl'lllIill, Plzuk. Olson. Thompson. .Bl'lIll1lL'UlIllV, Mr. Ilunnais. Noss, Newcomer, Mildenstein, Roush. Tzximor, Yuuzei- Second row : Sernnh Qbrrheztra Students in both the junior High School and the Senior High School are eligible to belong to the Second Orchestra, the primary purpose of which is to teach the fundamentals of orchestral work in preparation for membership in the First Orchestra. In the case of a musical aspirant who has not before studied the use of the instrument he wishes to play, Mr. Honaas, the director, gives individual instruction to get him started. The Fifty students who were members of the Second Orchestra this year began their work with two class periods after school each week. Wfith the opening of the second semester an improvement was effected in their schedule which made possible one general rehearsal a week, with several sectional practices, part of which came within school hours. Une-half unit of school credit is given for work in this organization, and promotions to the First Orches- tra are made at the end of each semester. Four people were trans- ferred in jzmuary this year. These musicians studied easy orchestral arrangements of the classics, some of which they gave in public at the Gpen House Night program, at the all-school concert, and at the spring exhibit. Most of the unusual instruments they used are owned by the school, including cellos, basses, cymbals, castanets, tambourines, and drums. 66225. oiixdi. s uing 5 . H 1' 4, igg glfifl ff' 1.6, Page eighty-one .Tir MVN 'if 'qffxcxi' fn-'ff' 'r fi' f W X' S 'N N Q ,.'-5532 P-:Q-f S- - f- Y ' v 1 Y-, G EX, JL.YiQi,QeL'bA7-Cgsfb3:5771-J llff y M ff sglilafg Iluek row: Peek, Pentzar. Peterson, McKenna, I'adlefui-il, Pgfn-p, Clennner. Baxter. Fulton, Tobar, Bllll1Djtll'llC1' . Second row: Fisher, Brown, lelriekson. Menslng, Culupllell. Monty, To1'gi-son, .XlHlQl.'S0ll, Braun. Copley, I-Inrtuien, D. Wells Third row: CSEFJJLLOIJ, Regner, Brooks, Ness, Mr. Honaxas, Nelson, I-Intclx, Haillnmn, Thompson, or Fourth row: Brimacomb, Nelson, Martinson. Eilwards, Oviatt, Sehrndle, V. Christophersou, R. Christophcrson sf I ,gljuninr ltligh Girlz' 6122 Glluh Forty girls from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades sang in the junior High School Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Honaas this year. During the lirst semester these girls gave special attention to perfection of tone quality and blending ot voices, two-part arrange- ments ot many ot the classics were used for extensive study. Im- provement Was so rapid that three-part songs were used almost entirely during the second semester, with emphasis placed on sight reading. Simplified arrangements of the great masters served as textbooks for the club. This was the second year for the junior High girls and a suc- cessful one. They made their first public appearance at the high school concert on the night ot December 2. Since this group is expected to contribute largely next year to the membership ot the Senior High School Girls' Glee Club, one six-Weeks period ot the second semester was devoted to a more or less detailed consideration of the older clubls music by way of preparation for try-outs next tall, The girls met for practice twice a Week during the last half ot the second hour. ec5Lx,4..iQ-L. 1.1.4123 erg tamag 1 g 55 ,f- -, J ..f.'u .u41i, .gfnsv Page eighty-two V l 'FN WK H 'T T 'Airy' fvfxif-' -i 'ff' 1 Ns- ,Lg A G- J f 'f fx .fr - , ,L-:cf V f V -Q C1iM'fi.t 510 -f!nus..,i ek ff 1l5ill.Z4r 1 4 , J ' -r 261 .V gihj l ICUQUIIO DlCLi1llg'llllll Dorothy Crippen Ilnrolrl Umhocfer Berlamattun An unusual interest and enthusiasm was shown by the stu- dents of the Senior High School in declamatory work sponsored by the Minnesota High School Declamatory League this year. Thirty-two students, coached by Miss Rachel D. Gardner, partic- ipated in the preliminary oratorical, dramatic, and humorous con- tests, by means of which the representatives of the school were chosen. In the sub-district contest which was held in Austin, repre- sentatives from Adams, Albert Lea, Emmons, Lyle, New Richland, and Austin took part. Harold Umhoefer received nrst honors with the oration, 'WVhat Think Ye of Christ ? g Dorothy Crippen was awarded second ranking with the dramatic selection, Peter and the Angels , and, in the humorous division, Eugene Mc- Laughlin received first place with the reading, A Glorious Fourth. ln the district contest, held in the local auditorium with Supt. S. T. Neveln acting as district chairman, Albert Lea, Caledonia, Mabel, Spring Valley, Harmony, LeRoy, Preston, Houston, and Austin were represented. Eugene McLaughlin was unable to appear because of illness. Harold Umhoefer was awarded second place in the oratorical contest. Wlith the enthusiastic support of the student body, declaina- tory work has assumed an important role in the activities of Austin High School. gals. 0534. cic tig nznag g i 55 1' vi, 1 114111 - .mm Page eighty-three ia:,Qefs s:cf 5a5xff yzfz 'F 'i f- Back row: 1NIeI.nughliu, 1'L-rry. Ulnhoefer. Spiekor Sec0L1d1'0W: Ruland, Penske, Mr. Dnugs, Feency, Johnson Rebate Debate as a branch of forensics was recognized this year as one of the outstanding activities of Austin High. Lester G. Daugs, coach of debate developed two teams, one, affirmative, the other. negative, to argue the state question: Resolved, that the United States should construct an all-American Great Lakes-Atlantic waterway rather than cooperate with Canada in the Great Lakes- St. Lawrence project. Eugene lVIcLaughlin, Helen Ruland, and Russell johnson up- held the affirmative for Austin. Gifford Perry acting as alternate for this team. Mary Eleanor Feeney, Roy G. Spieker, and Harold Umhoefer, with Elva Penske as alternate were the negative speak- ers. Austin placed second in the district contest for honors with Wfells and Alden, the negative team winning a unanimous decision at Alden, slanuary I2, the afhrmative losing by a 2 to 1 decision in the debate here with VVells, Qlanuary 27. Three non-decision debates, held in Austin, were scheduled for the last part of the season. Luther Academy of Albert Lea clashed with the Austin aflirinative and the Austin negative on january 24 and February 29, respectively. Gu February 9, the Scarlet negative team met the Blooming Prairie affirmative. cwcfrg. e.1v-t.'+ c. e.3 1.rm.e5 5 5 ig Az- -. J .aL'.u Jz1'.niJ.ev Page Qigllty-fillll' 'iffy' 1-xv F-Q, 5 1. , ' ' bw 15 V7 f- cub YEA faxxfi-x17f.fp-Sf 1. ,IQMSA 4 ,v iaffxfiifi 'Arr' V l 1l:1cliron': NV:xyne. Wilhnzlrlll, Feeney. McLaug:hlin Second row: I'Gl'l'y. Aldcrson, Beers, Anderson. McKenna, Spit-kcr. Fenske Thirfl row: llnland. F1llll00fCl'. Johnson. Mr. Daugs, M. E. Feoney, Greer Behatz Glluh A new organization in the school, the Debate Club, took the place of the usual classes in argumentation and debate. At a meet- ing held early in the year for the purpose of organization, ohicers were elected and a constitution drawn up and adopted. Any student ofthe Senior High School who was interested in debate was invited to join the club, the purpose of which was to further interest in debate and public speaking among the students and to keep up that interest even after the debate teams were chosen. All of the members of the club were eligible to try out for the debate teams. Since all the work was extra-curricular, the club proved to be one of the beneficial organizations in the high school during this first year of activity. Russell johnson headed the club as president. Mary Eleanor Feeney was vice president: l-larold Umhoefer, secretaryg and Helen Ruland, treasurer. Lester G. Daugs, debate coach, was the pro- moter ofthe club and acted as the adviser. Fifi bill. tic ul ar - ' ' ...u a .clra uxfia 4::'IJ.GY I I A , Page eighty-five YX4f-'H ' fra! 'r'ffV'f -'-'ev xv -- , Vu. X Rtxg. 557 2, F- if f -V ,Z-gh ' v Q Y :- GFX X91-fjL.S:L9i.Csv'q19wKC git? Tszfzia-J Viv- v M1 14-sal l y' ,z Austin? illllwairian in Natinnal fbrrheztra Erwin Anderson of the class of '28 was selected from many candidates from all over the country to play the trom- bone in the National High School Orchestra of two hun- dred eighty-one members. The orchestra played on April I4 to IS before the National Confer- ence of Music Supervisors. Full expenses of the musicians were paid on their visit to Chicago, where they played under Dr. Frederick Stock, director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, listened to talks of musical lead- l ers, and enjoyed their visit in lelrwin J'ic1dy Anderson :Q'C1'1C1'21l, The high honor accorded Erwin was well deserved, for he has conscientiously studied the piano since a young child, later becom- ing accomplished on the trombone and on the pipe organ. Mr. Honaas accompanied Erwin on the trip. Munir Zlivzaiiuall An idea which was new to high schools in this part of the state was worked out this year by C. O. Honaas, supervisor of music, to arouse greater public interest in high school musical organizations and to increase the number of students themselves who would receive the benefits of competitive work. Arrangements were made with Rochester for a music festival on May 8 to include glee clubs, bands, and orchestras-this to take the place ot the usual entry into the state glee club contest. The plan was to have each school pay the expenses of its own musicians to the other town, where a joint concert would be given, each school contributing three-quarters ot an hour of music to the program. Proceeds from these concerts were to stay in the town in which they were received. 951' ,zur L x ,5v ,i ' f.3 1 5 ii ' 21 ,i r V'.4 .-fJv 'J.Qw Page eighty-six 4'-:rv iv ,Li . 4 ,A , - 'i 'f NT if ry -fx ,isa f YN , .avi JNJQTW 4 J 5 filxszio Buck row: Keyser, Snmliyr, Willumr. Aldr-1-sim, Gilmore, Galloway, linsetll Seeoud row: Budd, Stern. Sh-plluns. Hull, il'2lllIl0l', Anderson. Ilillllllllf Jinrl Third row: Madsen, Nieholscn, Hutch, Mr. lslouzms, Tyrur, Spickcr, Pcirson ltligh Srhnnl Emil! This group of twenty-one musicians, organized at the begin- ning of the second semester this year, was unique in the history of Austin High School, for never before had the school possessed a band. Une of the first things the boys did was to learn the melodies for all the school songs, and ever after, they were in demand for pep meetings of all kinds. Their First public appear- ance came just one month after they organized, when the district basketball tournament was held in Austin. Twice a Week this organization met to practice semi-popular and classical music under the direction of C. Q. Honaas, earning a half-unit of school credit for their work. The school purchased several of the instruments for the band, such as the tympani, cymbals, bass drum, snare drum, castanets, and tambourine. The boys adopted as their costume for public appearances, a dark business suit to be worn with White shirt and red tie. Next year they are to have a regular ofiicial band uniform. 017 ' bi? . 1 , L t. 1.zltx 45 I L A' 9 Vi, 3, 74 Af f' J ffjkv Page eighty-seven 3'.Q5fS.'el F EV L IEE 3 7 0 5 . . - - - I .1 liaxck row: Xvilllllillltll. 1'C1'1'y. 'fOIlll1'SOIl. I-'ce11ey. Chaffee, XX7lll?0ll1'. Wnyin-. .XllllL'l'S0ll. l.11ppt11 1' 1- Ml X11 t ll 1 I' ' 1' 1l'SOIl. SS . ' US 1'U Q, . . 'UUIIUQ Second row: JUHIISOU. BICI-llllglllill, llllltllltl. Lockwood, Hogan. Sentinel Staff ECl1t0f-lll-Cl1lCf .... ....................-....... Managing Editor--- News Editor --.--- Desk Editor -..--.-.-.- --- Sports Editor ----.-..---- Assistant Sports Editor ---- Fourth Page Editor .---- Alumni Editor .-.--- Column Editor ..-- Exchange Editor ----. Npickt-1' --- -Helen Ruland ------Richard Hogan -------Ruth Lockwood Mary Eleanor Feeney ----------Roy Snicket ---Myles VVillJour ---Earl Anderson -----Dorothy Crippen ---Margery Peterson --------Alan Fecney Business Manager ------ ---Eugene McLaughlin Advertising Manager .--- ------- R usscll JOlll1SO1'l Circulation Manager ------ -.---------- G ifford Perry Faculty Adviser ----.-..---. ---- A Iiss Ruth Armstrong Director of Printing Classes-- ----------I. A. Kentta Seventeen issues ot tl1e Sentinel were published by tl1e joninal- isin class this year and important holiday seasons were recognized by a small extra or by the addition of a two-page insert of features to the usual four-page edition. During tl1e second semester, all positions on the staff except those of editor-in-chief and business inanager were rotated among' the ineinbers of the journalism class as merit and necessity directed. l?Seginners in newspaper study from the junior and senior English- journalisni classes were assigned special stories to write for tl1e Sentinel l111ClC1' the guidance of tl1e regular stalii. Gif? one e lm gf c g sg. 5 .ii - g q zv . 13,61 Page eighty-eight -:xvvv xv' f-:gg 5 U W' XX 5 Y? 13, .kia Z I 'YA vh- fi3xi'fi1fn.gN g IQ-'--5 .xiii-2-QFN 4 -1 -'fy KQVAJQ Buck row: I-Iogiiil, Feeney, Tanner. Miss Armstimng, Johnson. Gref-1', Melinughlin, Crippeu Sec-ond row: Yvlllllllllill. Fnx. Thonipson. Pi-tri-lui. Atwood, Miss Hong. I'llllllN?l'C'l' fl'hi1'4l row: Perry, Miss 'l'iHol1. G. li. .X1nlv1'su11. li. Audi-rsmx, Spit-lit-r, Ihirvey, Voss Auztinian Staff Editor-in-Chief .....-.,... Senior Editor ..... - ---------------------U ----Earl Anderson Underelass Editor ................ Picture Editor- .................... Administration and Faculty Editor Art Editor ........................ --- Clubs Editor ........ Boys' Sports Editor--- Girls' Sports Editor--- Snapshot Editor --.-- Literary Editor ---- Feature Editor ---.--. Business Manager .----- Circulation Manager ---- Advertising Manager ---.-- - -----Harriet Greer ----Basil Thoinpson ----Janet Atwood ---- ---------Calvin Tanner --------Ruby Harvey Mary Eleanor Feeney ---------Erwin Anderson ---Dorothy Crippen --------Marian Fox ----Harold Unihoefer -----Richard Hogan ------Roy Spiekcr --------Gifford Perry -- -Eugene Mel-aughlin S M'u'garetE Voss Secretaries to Business Staff ---------- ----- - -- 2 Hblw Petrehu These students were chosen by the senior class early in the fall to be responsible for the publication of the IQZS yearbook. Such rneinbers of the staff who wished assistants made their own appointments from the junior or senior class, and work was begun immediately. Although not oflicial niembers of the staff, Harold Davison, XVillian1 Rodenlcirchen, Margery Peterson, and Kenneth Druinniond gave generous and valuable assistance. The sponsors for the Austinian were Miss Ruth Armstrong, who served as adviser for the book as a whole: Miss Mary Elvene Hoag, director of the art workg and Miss Beatrice Tilton, counselor to the business staff. 0.6-lx L5,l.znr.i.C. K.ll .Ci55 5 . Ah ' -J i -gm ac, 415.0 Page eighty-nine 'TQJXNK5 wqf 'vc xii f 'aff r'f?w ' f Q - fm. R ,.1ffr:.'-.-' -- 1- r .- f ' r.... 1.JLiie1-.J'k-svsfqsr Serif:-1 YJ '31-gl 121341 1- .4-Q Buck row: Mr. Duugs. Miss Gardner- Secondrowz Johnson, UUlll00f0l', McLaughlin Natinnal Zllnremair Eiwgne The National Forensic League is a national honorary society for high school students outstanding in debate, oratory, decla1na-- tion. and exteinporaneous speaking. The local chapter, known as the Neveln chapter, was organized last fall with eight charter nienibers. They chose to name their club in honor of Supt. S. T. Neveln, who has always shown great interest in the high school's forensic activities. A To be eligible for nieinbership in the National Forensic League one niust have participated in an inter-school contest, niust stand scholastically in the upper two-thirds of his class, and inust receive the stamp of approval of both local and national officers. Degrees are awarded to nienibers by the national council- Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. These are given in accordance with a point system, ranging from ten points for Merit to one hundred for Distinction. Point nienibers in the Neveln chapter and their degrees are: Harold Umhoefer, Excellenceg Eugene McLaughlin and Roy Spieker, Honorg Russell johnson, Mary Eleanor Feeney, Elva Fenske, and Helen Ruland, Merit. Harold Unihoefer was elected president of the organization this year and Russell johnson, secretary. Miss Gardner and Mr. Daugs were sponsors. G4 3 c.l.t1:.c. c 4Lm:5 5 5 H -. J 411 1x451 .gmsv Page ninety rf fx- ,i .1 , 'f XX 4' fy as ff f ,X . v,. L-if Q-me ifglirzfm 4 N 526-Qxfiifn Millar. l'lIllIKN'l,l'l', Miss Arlnslrmug. liulzinul. .Xmh-1-sun. Rlvliilllgfllllll ,Natiunal lllrmnrarg Snrieig fur iiiigh Srhnnl jluurnalizitfs Juniors and seniors who have done outstanding work in the journalistic field and who rank in the upper third of their class in scholarship are eligible for ineinbership in the Madge Barrett chapter of Quill and Scroll. Since the local group organized in the spring of 1926 the inenibership has been increased from two to fourteen members. Alumni may maintain active ineinbership. Twelve inenibers of the Sentinel staff attended the annual con- vention ofthe National Honorary Society for High School journal- ists at Iowa City, October 28 and 29. ln the national contests conducted by the organization, Austin placed second in the adver- tising copy contest, and fourth in both editorial writing and head- line writing. Eugene McLaughlin served the journalists as president this year. Helen Ruland was vice presidentg Harold Unihoefer, sec- retaryg and Earl Anderson, treasurer. Miss Ruth Armstrong, head of the English department, sponsored the activities of the club. . Miss Madge Barrett, for whom the chapter was named, was first sponsor of the Sentinel, and a charter member of the national society. journalists chosen for ineinbership this spring were Ruth Lockwood, Margery Peterson, Roy Spieker, Alan Feeney, Gifford Perry, Richard Hogan, and Erwin Anderson. GC7.ix0EQi.'l'.i.C.. u cL2c5 5' .ii Vi, ln pfff, ,rggy Page niuty-one 'sf ff 1' rx u-.x5-E-xfxrjf :fix -Q' f J-ul jg be!-2,4 Back row: Nicholseu, Bluhm. Beadell, Spieker Second row: Miss Cass, Miss Lewis, Miss Reinhardt. Miss Catlnerwood Third row: Lockwood, Fox, Hmnnucl, Ons, Fceney Seninr ?Hth llnmzr Qlirrle The lnner Circle is a group of four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores chosen from the Senior High School Girls' Friendship Club, the purpose of which is to create and maintain a spirit of friendliness among the girls of the high schoolf' Girls are elected to the Inner Circle for their outstanding qualifications as to honesty, sincerity, scholastic achievement, willingness to serve, interest in school activities, friendliness, and popularity among the students. The officers of the Friendship Club are chosen from this group. This year Evelyn Hummel served as president, Myrtle Ous. vice president, Mary Eleanor Feeney. secretary, and lXIarian Fox, treasurer. Any Senior High School girl may become a member of the Friendship Club by signing the pledge and paying a nominal fee. About two hundred iifty joined this year. Regular bi-weekly programs, parties, a Mother and Daughter Reception, and sponsorship of out-of-town speakers were among the activities of the organization. A new honor roll was established, to be elected to which a girl must be judged highly satisfactory in her attitude in the club, toward herself, and toward the school. A scholarship for the girl with the highest rating was another venture of 1927-1928. ln October twelve delegates represented Austin at the Southern Minne- sota Older Girls' Conference at Faribault. The conference 'elected Myrtle Ous president for the coming year and accepted Austin's invitation to come here next tall. Sponsors oi the Friendship Club were Miss Ruth Reinhardt, Miss Mary Lewis, Miss Catherine Catherwood, Miss Betty Clague, and Miss Dorothy Cass. 0.6.2. 1.5 7 C : r C. u u:m 55 I 5 Ai ' ,.-J J 211 21411 .v 4:4351 Page ninety-two hx 'YK' ,g'0r'4 'K nt? l'w 7f1 gf, ,sv qi , '- f-Q. ,Q .4 'Q 4? ' L- ,ras iw 'vp Lgrxwti 0 x -ff I 4 Q J, 'g 1 ,fblcl Back row: Alltl01'S0ll. Ringdalil, Qunley, 131111111 Second row: Miss Loftus, Miss Reinlmi-dt, Miss McLaren, Miss Vest, Miss Yates Third row: Ciefton, Foster, Jensen, Young jjuninr 31-Iigh llnner Qlirrle The Junior Inner Circle, like that of the senior organization, is com- posed of nine girls, four from the ninth grade, three from the eighth grade, and two from the seventh grade. The girls become members of the Inner Circle byvirtue of their superior qualities and lead in the activities of the junior High School Girls' Friendship Club. Gertrude Foster was president this yearg Margaret Cleiton, vice presidentg l.ois Braun, secretaryg and Olive Jensen, treasurer. . Early in the fall, the Junior Friendship Club sponsored an address by Mrs. Helen Field Fischer, VVhat It Means To Be An American Girl, and invited all girls of the Junior High School and their mothers. Mrs. Fischer lives in Shenandoah, lowa, and is recognized as an authority on garden and home problems. Later, the club included among its speakers Mrs. John Skinner of Austin, a world traveler, and Mrs. VV. XV. Remington, lecturer from Minneapolis. At the Thanksgiving meeting members of the club gave a special pro- gram carrying out the Pilgrim motif. Tolstoy's VVhere Love Is God ls was given as a part of the Christmas program. During both of these holiday seasons the girls prepared and distributed many baskets of food and clothing to families less fortunate than theirs. Social events of the year included a Mother and Daughter Banquet, teas, Christmas party, and an Indoor Circus. Miss Helen McLaren, Miss Mary Loftus, Miss Sybil Yates, and Miss Maud Vest were the faculty advisers of the club this year. GC- nf l - C W C. . c ling 5 5 5. 'i, V'4 . - - .em Page ntnety-tliree El' 5 Buck row: Mrs. Hillum. XVuy110, Crist. Tannirr. Bne. Umlloofer, Drews, Thompson, Faye, Xvlllijillll, Miss Gardner Second row: 12gCL3.llgilliI1, Magee, Perry, Miller. Lukos, R. Johnson, Brinkman, Keyser, M. Johnson, aoffuu Third row: igreiiary, Atwood, Hnimuel. Lee. Anderson, Greer, Aultfnther, Kirchner, Ferguson, 'rippen Fourth row: Rulnnd, NVnr1'ingtou, Voss. Petrehu, Thomas. Foeney, Matthews English Qlluh . . . The English Club has finished its hrst year in Austin High School. Early in the fall a meeting was called oi all those who Were interested in an organization oi this kind. Any senior was eligible for nienibership. At the lirst meeting oilicers were elected, and a committee appointed to draw up a constitution. The pur- pose of the club is to enjoy literature through draniatization, and the charter inenibers felt that they more than acconiplished their aini. Helen Ruland and Marguerite Thonias served as chairinan of the program committee during the course of the year. The pro- grams, all interesting and instructive, included short skits and one- act plays, to some of which all high school students were invited. Readings and samples of the nienibers' work were also presented to the club. The principal undertaking oi this group was the studv and drainatization of Shakespeare's As You Like ltf' which Wa-s given late in the spring. Because the club vvas just getting established, Erwin Ander- son and Harriet Greer were asked to serve the entire year as presi- dent and secretary, respectively, but in the future the terni of ofhce is to be one seniester. Mrs. Ethel Hillani is sponsor for the Eng- lish Club, and Miss Rachel D. Gardner, drainatic critic. e g.Ei.cL:.c. f. u.:.-:wk 5 5 H s i s ,-1411 .Lam Page ninety-four 1 mr' iv' ,-Q , -4- -1 - t 'f Q LC' T-'X ,-15 r ', A. sv ws? . S irmgfm 'Q J ZZLGL3 Duel: row: G. Ii. Andi-rsoii, 'l'uun1.-1'. Xlfillzour, IC. Amit-rsou Y Sc-cond row: Xvillllillll, Mugxvo, Rooney, Greer. C1-ist. Hobs'-rts. Miss Imwis. Crippcn, NVood Third row: Tliorsrud. Atwood, Ittilaud. Fox. Lockwood. ,:Xl1ll'f2ltllC1'. Hummel illrenrly Glluh All the world's a stage! And what an advantage it is to be able to take the cues in two languages! To promote interest in the French language and French litera- ture is the purpose of the French Club which was organized last fall with all second year students as active members. At the end of the hrst semester eleven French lf students were initiated into the club at a party in the cafeteria. As an incentive to reading French literature, points were awarded to apply on the hve hundred necessary to earn a pin. Many of the members corresponded with friends in France. At Christmas time, stray mouchoirs Chandkerchiefsj were collected by the students and sent as gifts to needy families. The club held several candy and Eskimo pie sales during the year and also spon- sored a high school party in February. A wiener roast at Todd's park, a sleigh ride party, and a reception for the new members were some ofthe social activities. As president, Marian Fox presided at the meetings held once a month. Readings, musical numbers, singing, and study of litera- ture and drama comprised the programs. I-lelen Ruland was vice presidentg Ruth Lockwood, secretaryg and janet Atwood, treasurer. mails. oiiacri. L eia, g 5 ii u a - 1 21412 463.61 Page ninety-Iivc C,sfi e?K2:-jfiii:2t2ifg5'v'ifff ge J J --V J' TN .- pf 5-4 1 lf' .ffm ff 5,1 1.4 liaek row: lleyilt, Smith, I-Iandliv. 4211111011-. Ifi1'Cllll4'l'. Alrlorson. Spit-ki-r. H. .xlHll'l'S0l1. NVillvml1' SOL'Ulllll'0XY2 Tennyson, Comeau, Ilormel, Br-nscm. t','lmfI'1-0. Mr. NOXVCUIlI0l', Niellolst-n. Selmllcr. Sprung Third row: XVayue, Tllompsun, Perry, MeI.uugluIin. Ilodvllkirchcu. Tannnur, Gr,I'D. .Xl11lI'l'SOH, Umlioefer, Jolinsun .. . il-It-13 Qfluh To create, maintain, and extend throughout school and com- munity the highest type of Christian spirit was the avowed pur- pose of the thirty-Eve boys in the Hi-Y Club which met every Thursday evening this year. Friend Nights and Bean Banquets became recognized institu- tions ofthe organization. On Friend Night every member brought another boy to attend the program and business meeting at which the boys became better acquainted with each other. At the in- formal Bean Banquet the menu consisted of beans and the usual Hxin's, while the program was supplied by the boys themselves or, occasionally by a speaker from the town. The club sponsored the annual Mother and Son Banquet which was served in the dining hall of the Lutheran Church on February 23. The Rev. Rodney Cobb and Mr. Piper were the principal speakers. D In the advisership of F. E. Piper, assistant pastor of the Presbyterian Church, the second semester and Prin. Guy Y. New- comer the hrst semester, the club was fortunate in having two men who are boys in spirity' and who did their utmost to guide and encourage the members. W-filliain Rodenkirchen led the group as president. Eugene McLaughlin was vice presidentg Gifford Perry, secretaryg Roy Spieker, treasurer: and Earl Anderson, correspond- ing secretary. The program committee, Harold Umhoefer and Roy Spieker, was responsible for the session following the business meetings. Since the roll of the club was restricted to thirty-hve, only those who were particularly interested in the work of such an organization retained active membership throughout the year. chi' G P - c -+ c. t t:xav, 5 5 Ai -A in 411 21451 im Page nlucty-six 'X gf ,ggi 'Q' fq l w ?rw,g!'7Z ,,-:VR qxfq' wxv' fain ,e .9 '2 n 'if Sf e Z' 555 'if ,T . IF. fllhkmfi, h!.Xl,' 43 E ff :TSN 1 ,.la4'4fl - g 1 -fhcavf' ,ps4Q'J Ilzwk row: X'o1'I14-4-H. t'owau. .Ulllll00l'QI'. lil'l'liUl'. Hmmm-holiin. iXV3lI'1'llHIl'01l. Stuiko Svuoudrow: livylxnlds. Uln'istv1iso11. lill'2l5llIl, Ulzlrlc. lilllillltl. Miss Snutliwivk. Vtmgrlrl. Noss 'l'lxirtl 1-ow: Colvin. llilllgffllf. A. 1't-ttwsuli. I':Ill'l. ljowns. Graves, Roberts. M. 1'vi,c.-1-son, llclulurzmlz Naturalist fllluh The point syste1n of registering members is stressed in the Naturalist Club. Twenty-hve points gained through the reading of nature magazines, naming heavenly constellations, and identi- fying birds, animals, and trees, entitle the candidate to member- ship in the club. Once admitted, he must earn ten points every month to retain his membership. . The aim of the club is better to acquaint its members with nature subjects, and to familiarize them with the modern conser- vation movements. Programs of special nature topics were given after the bi-weekly business meetings. Roll call was answered with subjects pertaining to the out-of-doors. A Christmas party, a picnic, and a Valentine party were a few of the events which the club staged besides the monthly social meetings. On not a few pleasant evenings, the naturalists went star-gazing and learned to know many of the planets and constellations. They studied nearby beaver dams, and they often made friends with the birds while hiking in the woods. Eskimo pie and candy sales were also among the activities of the club. The Naturalist Club is only two years old, but it bids fair to Outshine many of the older organizations in energy. Students who belonged to the group this year were enthusiastic about the enjoyable social hours and the wide knowledge of the out-of-doors which they gained. Under the supervision of Miss Southwick. the club adviser, extensive work was done for the spring exhibit. Constance Becker served as president, Margery Peterson as vice president, and Catherine Noss as secretary-treasurer. 01235. oLt,,Cri.c. t,:L u:.s5 g iii u i 411 11451 .zrnm Page ninety-suvui QI.Qs+f'S,':3 K W ET Z5 ll 712 xx -x -Cslxgf J, fb .47 First row: XVese111eu. L. Iluirdelte, Sayles. J. Gleason, Meister. xVI'llSll, U. Smith. Ilnppe, Pollock. Toresdnhl, T. Burdette ' SCC0lld1'OXV2 Luksik. Baclunall, Rowe, 1'Gl'0l'S011, Lightly. Smeby. Gilmore. Goodwin, Roehfortl, Malmczlielr, Sehrnfel ' Third row: lV:11:1'i11gton. Galloway. Jorgensen. Diblrle, Nelson. Mr, NVoig:uid. BICllg2l1'l1'LlC1l, Tollefsou, Himmer. T. Gleason Fourth row: Hiteliius, Benson, Itossow, S. Smith, M. Warrington Agrirulture Cllluh Organized in 1924, the Agriculture Club has in tour years grown to be one of the progressive clubs of the school. lt claims many graduate niembers, and this year has Fifty-nine active mem- bers, all of whom are enrolled in the vocational agriculture classes. The motto of the club is K'Service to our country, on the farm and in the city. It was organized for the express purpose ot im- proving agricultural conditions in the community and furthering the social and educational advantages in rural communities. Meet- ings of the club, both business and social, were held the second Wfednesday of each month from seven to nine in the evening. Cattle-judging has been one of the principal interests of the organization. A team chosen from the members of the club repre- sented Austin High School at the state contest which was held on May IO and II. Several times during the year the fathers of the members met to discuss social, economic, and educational problems concerning the boys and their homes. In connection with a corn show on November 14, the Austin National Bank conducted a contest open to all farmers and farm boys growing corn in Mower County and east Freeborn County. Thomas Burdette won one first, Nardahl Tollefson won a second, 2'L11Cl Vernon Reynolds a third in the contest. GL , 0:5-. -g m g- g gzlsg 5 i ii ' Yi, Qu ay . - JSI' Page ninety-eight fv-. , . . rc K 041,11-Nv-ylf, I-EF , ' x-xv,-1.514 'Q ',', C' '- I-as fl 'VV fgzlbcvwlg-51X 'gg' ig' E ff in-1-is lf I 4, JJ '- T-1514-f.:-e4QJ Ilan-k row: SCll1'2ll'l'1, Mc-r1'iult. Ma-isripr, Ililliui- SOClll1kll'UNYI Reynolds. lleuter, Mr. Weigand, Galloway Agrirulture jjuhging, 52511115 To uphold the record set by the judging team of last year or to set a new mark of achievement was the purpose of the boys of the dairy judging' and the general livestock judging teams coached by Mr. Wfiegand. Last year one of the teams from Austin High School won hrst place in the state meet, and ranked as the sixth best team in the nation at the contest held at Detroit, Michigan. john Gleason won premier individual honors at Detroit and the other team members received certificates of award which were given to the members of the best ten teams in the nation. All ofthe students in the agriculture classes tried out for places on the teams this year, and from these, Norman Goodwin, Harold Meister, Bernan Reynolds, Thomas Gleason, and Wfalter Rossow were chosen as the best dairy judges. The general livestock judging team was composed of Thomas Burdette, Donald Schrafel, john Gleason, Charles Merriott, and Wfarren Galloway. Before leaving to participate in the state contest at the Uni- versity farm on May I1 and 12, the boys invited teams from Adams, Elkton, Owatonna, and New Richland to a local practice contest on April 28. Several other meets were held with neighboring schools in preparation 'lor the larger contests. GQPQ. 0231-gi.c. e n2.45 5 .Ai 1' , , ', ,KfL, ,v5,Q Page ninety-uiue YX'r P xiriffvf- t'i'W f Q S' -s ev vw A -R c.1:,'.?-.- f- . f- 5 . f ru., fsg 4?5L'J VI!!!-21,3 121 Svzninr Glass Flag Nancy Ann, the Harvard Prize Play for 1923, was chosen for their annual class play by the senior class and was presented on May 22 in the high school auditorium. The play offered a delightful plot with much charm and entertainment. Sixteen characters consisting of the two leading roles, four aunts, a colored butler, the press agent. the detective, chorus girls, and others furnished ex- cellent character parts. The action centered around the ambitions of Nancy Ann to live her own life and become an actress, and her consequent dilemma when she found the director, who once hestitated in receiving her, offering her a leading part -for life. jl1tninr-Seninr Eeceptinn Under festoons of gay colors, the juniors held a reception for the seniors in the high school gymnasium on the evening of May 25. Miss Mills and her art classes had decorated the room in the colors of the two groups. Preceding the dancing. the guests and hosts banqueted in the cafeteria where toasts were proposed, clever speeches given, and novel entertainment presented. vivtuhent Senate A student senate. composed of one senator elected from each of the thirty advisory or home rooms, capably regulated many student aifairs this year. They were responsible for the presentation of the student activity ticket idea, for the Lockers locked campaign, and for the posting ofisigns to regulate trafiic near the locker room doors. In the individual advisory rooms, vocational topics and questions concerning student life were discussed. Qlnmmuniig Night Spring Exhibit On November 8, during National Education Wfeek, Austin High School held open house for the students, parents, and patrons ot the school. This afforded the parents an opportunity to see the students actually at Work in the regular routine of a school day, and to meet the members of the faculty. The exhibits of the grade schools were installed on the third Hoor. Practically all of the students had some work on display at the high school spring exhibit held on May 3 and 4. Special posters, class projects, and other creditable work submitted by the students during the year were exhibited in the halls. f i 01? L,bs f:3 7 ,i'T E L 7 Vi 1 421.5 21.4121 .flxufl Page one hundred Starz Bnruthg 3-Xultfathrr ld! U Ulll' Rug QS. Spieker Marg iilzaunr Zlfevneg :mn one hnnrlrcrl tllruc V820 mm hlll'llh'l'll four Buxmlh Elrenarg iiurlgn lliummvl 'nge vnu huudrml live Vagr' one lmnrlrcrrl six Earl Anhersnn Zjanvt Aturnnh Page one hundred seven Page one hundred eight Eugene Qllrillaxxghlin 1'-Innur Snrietg Qlhararter, persrmalitg, ani! leahership are the prime requisites fur the high srhnnl stuhent mhn wnnlil be untstanhing as an influence tnr gmail. Glhese three qualities uuerlap earh uther anh inrlnlle in themselves the attributes nf initiative, hnnestg, he- penhabilitg, mnilestg, srhnlarship, ritizenship, ani! heuntinn tn an iheal- Elinnr bugs anh fnnr girls nf the seniur rlass haue this gear been selerteil as the stnhents mhn haue hnne the must fur the srhuul thrnngh rnnstrnr- tiue leahership ani! influenre. iilihe srhnnl has be- stmueh the highest hunnr it ran :unter npnn these eight members. Svelertinn is mahe bg a rnmmittee nf eight farnltg members appninteh bg anh inrlnhing the superintenhent as a nun-unting member- A per- manent nrganizatiun will be efferteh immehiatelg after the annnnnrement nf the membership in the Anstinian, ani! eight new members will be ahheh each gear- Elhe eight rharter members will Dram up a runstitntinn aah ahupt a name. Page one hu dl d NFX gr Y!! : ff fi X7 Q' - V N - fi' 3 - , 1 v . ,, - 1 r-. K nKJ44?'?3'61 - - li ,Hi 121 ilk! 1 ' , J GTCLZX oEi:.r.i.c. n3 .ups5 5 5 H A4- F,-, , 13 9145, ,fggv Page one hundred ten I A , 1 I E YN. .si-N ' ijlhk A K7 ' . , f- R' -eti- N. ' J f :'.Z 5 iir.:-.:...: l , r la, UIQ? N fav! X4-kt , 1 A I 'I T W4 Q N VS? K f' 'fwg .J Arrnhaiira . 'V -ff f-Q1 ,Q-.4 ' , 'C Q 5' gw ,ff 141 'A V... Qve5ilxC.gN wiv ig --.x ufmlgffh 'Q 1 457 PQ: 4,4115 ' 'XM Hzwss: T u 'miihgix1u'Y!?i?5fg?ff?'i'T Yu w -,i rgzxzv MQ. H EL: w Qgghsx W X 1 AMN I f W M 3M,,g 1 z i fi. At the Sign nf Auziinfz 1Brnwesua 06221. oEi.f.f:g.c. L u.3a5 g 555 u J .w az'L.a4::D.G1 Page one hundred eleven Biff CSGQE IK- QV KF 3 71? 0 ,- 5 Q L CJ '5 4 1 H 1278 A1 A LJ C rapacffy of rms swam: abauf 3000 ' V' ' ' ff 4 ' ' 4 .' - W A Q. ,- I lf' A ,X 3-, -J 1 ,D ', ,X . .ig 1 ! f A 'A - - 5' fL' 65g'MTf5 'Z 50'gf-gcgjd ' 5' f 220,m.144 faaal l F f. . Q QD 3. -N Q gk? 9:5 mf: Smffufns f 'f2 5 ff 52 iwenibffni if 2 W 5? Yu ff Q2 C1 wk: 250 67 GQ QQ l ig ' - 'L -:van :nr - zfgrfzf - -:F ' ' f' 1, ., 7. ,7 ,-. , MT-5, f-T ,. ja, M ' 1051- PQI vo.-ff :-ma. !..- D lx 5 0.1-we.,swwQ wwwa: gp HW ' ' ga. --- -- Q A 4 - , ., ,- 1 1. 1 X N g 4 ewwfkgfw ew w.-QEQQQJM, 1.111 , P , . . , Z , K A V X 4 ' !- - R 1 4 , un . .. :gy 4. --: -..,,. -..--t '-:: ft- M- -- ' X i r mmgf- eff-V M fr 51- I Q5 1-L. '- xx li Y X X 'L in N I 3 : Q X , ' I J 4, ff I I ffm of 5.15-:me ' me -Q A ' 5 Xf- w -- 5 X . - fa I V . I A l F V f' 1- - 25 . :serif 3 if - ,' 0 ' fl uf 1 - - -f, , ,, .. . 1 1,.,,,,.. U., . , V X . 4. X Z -1 ,,,f- X I .-I X, 4 N 1 -.I Q X if E '. E I ' 4- U, fd 11 S X : 1: nr - 1 1 ' .. -A -J , -V Q ga XE? gi 1, U I 5 V I -.. .WX v -i I U, X g S I 'Q -, ..f-14 ' F' , X x X 1 I 2 , XZ! I ' 1 'Nl 6? 5 ' rx - f- - f R u 1 TC l Q 3 . Cu. . Q 1 tx E I Y WG X G I 2 5 5 I' X GH Q 0 I f S 4 m I be 'lj .Q D gp - M gh '11 I N R A Q1 w x Q L - - -- E ' I 4 , vw N M , Q g U1 QQ Li Il, WI cg E ' M X 513 :lf 51 . f' 5 2 I Us 1 4 rx f-. W X ,, 5 L X Ni z , Us D ,,- L. I lx W X q . 3431 3 2 ,, 1 f - , , ' w . N lx Q? fx - nmilmx T 1:': ' - I ,, ua l K, N iv. fu Q K Q I Q w, X IN hi gb 2,5 S I Q S x M IX 'N -.3 3, X 1 D, 1, I f U fb W Q, Nl I Q . --- Q m ww I f is 1 M + - 9 I 09 X 1 I pq f 'Fha SW X1 R ,hi 1 1 , A me IX mo-M., N4 X , I ,XY X Vw fx Q s 5 I i ge ,r , m , ,ff--' ,f N . X-------H 231 L z-.-. W f f y v :lx x ?. i A r 1' :- Y 54 Q N 2 5 fb-5,3 f , ,U Q ' if 1 ,V X X' Mow-1545 :rANosf900JI '- I Si y L ml ' ' 3 - X f I f B Courtesy of the Minneapolis .Tou1'1ml A1I5til1,5 NBII! Athlftlf .IHIPIB X U N C 'x Page one hundred twelve ':x'5 ' 1-xv ,KJ g, ,i - -' .K Q .Iv ry 'x .L::. X ,N -5 tasvfmf..ss mlxzgm 4 w i: QQEQJQLJ Austin? New Athletir Zlfielh A few months ago the Board of Education purchased a twenty-acre tract of land about eight blocks west of the high school building which will make possible an athletic field and playground unequalled by that of any other high school in the state. Recognizing the necessity for increased athletic facilities to meet the rapid development of physical education in Austin l-ligh School, Coach Earl Y. Sangster drew up rough plans for a field which would adequately fill the need. He submitted these plans to Prof. Otto Zelner in the College of En- gineering, University of lllinnesota, who made the final drawing after con- sulting the directors of athletics at the University. This tract of clear meadow, 1,278 feet long and 640 feet wide, is ideal for an athletic field. A topographical map made by City Engineer George Brown shows a slight terrace in the west half of the grounds, an excellent arrangement for a football field, since only a little grading was necessary to provide natural drainage of surface waters. This particular field will be tiled. It is to be of full size and encircled by a quarter mile track. Permanent bleachers, probably concrete, will line the west side of the held and will seat 3,000 spectators. Portable bleachers seating 1,800 more can be transferred upon occasion from the baseball diamond in the southeast corner of the field. The American Legion has offered to take the responsi- bility of erecting these stands. Other features of the athletic field include a junior high or practice football field and two diamond ball fields along the southeast side. Another baseball Held and playgrounds for boys and girls are on the north side of the field, and in the northeast corner are nine tennis courts, three volley ball courts, two basket ball courts, and a girls' hockey field. The track has been so arranged as to include several novel and import- ant features. In the held events, both the broad jump and the pole vault can be run off in directions to take advantage of the prevailing winds. The start and nnish of races will be in front of the stands in view of the specta- tors. In the quarter mile dash and in the half mile run a turn has been elim- inated so that better time can be expected in these events. The main entrance to the field is to be on the east side, where a field house will provide showers, locker rooms for boys and girls, equipment rooms for faculty and omcers, and ticket offices. Several parking spaces on the field have been provided for automobiles. Flower beds, and an orchard already growing on the property, will add beauty to the place. Supervision of this field is in the hands of Supt. S. T. Neveln and Coach Sangster. It is their ambition to make this field a distinct addition to both the school and the city for the staging of school, community, and regional athletic events. It is expected that the football and track facilities will be ready for next season's contests. 06.22. oihcic t aaneg 3 5 H u a 1 114111 .1,'J.G1 Page one hundred tliirteuu U XY ax vb- X I-X !.1s,',?w,-' -. a. ? 1 V , fl lbkffw-A Mafiivimf vHf,,a LQ5 7 55, l i l l Jack Kenttn E. Y. Sangstcr Ilarry Poll Qlinarhes Sangster-Athletic Director and Head Kentta Poll Coach of Football, Basket Ball, and Baseball. -Assistant Coach of Football -Assistant Coach of Football Wilbour -Head Coach of Swimming Dubke -Junior High Athletic Coach Goick -Head Coach of Track CIIIIFIOS NVHIDOIII' ll. 1'. liuhkc 1.1-on:u'd Goicell cuff' csv- LQ- L' L tLi4E 5 5 Ag Zi, .in azzia -5.10 Page one 1ll111l11'0d fourteen fjjiv' wig, ,-Q. -4 Q. - '-i -f Q 4? f-X 4.5 I v- F4 caivfmlifms .mfaa 'Q -,X SQPQM Pep Dale Chiuk Gilmer Eieahnra ani! 15213 meetings In rolling out cheers and keying' up enthusiasm the cheer leaders have to be the peppiest bunch in the school. Tliat's Why tl1ey're cheer leaders. ' This year three fellows were elected by the student body at the beginning of the iirst semester to serve as leaders in yelling and to plan the pep meetings. They were also to keep up the esprit de corpsu of the school during the rigors of studies. Dale was chosen as the head yell provoker, and was ably assisted by Pep and Chink. These gymnastic yell syncopators pass under the civilian names of Dale Rennebolim, Russell Johnson, and Albert Anderson. W 5 In the supervision and presentation of the various skits Miss Yates played an important but unobtrusive part, for she manufac- tured most of the lines that provoked laughter from the student body. The fortune-telling playlet, given to arouse interest' in the District Basket ball Tournament, will live long in the memory of the school. Pep meetings were held for other school activities outside the realm of sports also. Special yell .tests were held to improve the concerted noise effort of the students. Although the crowds were not large for most of the games, the three pep artists have always evoked large quantities of noise from them and led the traditional snake dance during halves of the football and basket ball games. G EL CaQln'Gri,f. K. lLlLH g . it V Q , g jjif-Q 59 A Page one llllIlL1l'0ll fifteen SN X 11, r'5i'QEfffi..x, Tgff ge .w-' J X vfws. fain : :VM ,.fwZssf1ta,: Back row: ipxiles, Bendickson, Sistek. R0llllOlI0lllll. Nelson, Knolmle. Hormel, Mordnnnt. Jorflnn. a one Second row: Ilgrfllelrson. XVeseman, Culton, Kirchner, Tl'0llQll'j', Stolko, Ladu, XVliit0, SOFCIISOII, Cl y Third row: Hilbert, Dugan, Mr. Kentta, Mr. Goick, Mr. Nevcln, Mr. Newcomer, Mr. Szmgstcr, Tanner, Rodenkircheu 64 77 A Glluh This club is the premier honorary athletic organization for boys in the school, since a requisite to membership in this group is the winning of at least one letter in some branch of sports. The organization was ehfected several years ago to create a spirit of fellowship among the A men for the school. Officers are elected at the beginning of every school year. Football, basket ball, baseball, track, and swimming are represented in this organi- zation, with football, of course, predominating as to the number of participants and letter winners. Supt. S. T. Neveln, Prin. Guy V. Newcomer, QI, A. Kentta, L. A. Goick, and Coach Earl Y. Sangster are honorary members of the club. The students who have won membership in the organization and the branches of sports in which they have won letters are: Sayles, football, Bendickson, football manager, Sistek, baseball, Rennebohm, football, swimming, Nelson, baseball, basket ball, swimming, Knoble, baseball, football, Hormel, baseball 3 Mortlaunt, football, Jordan, football, swimming, Malone, football, baseball, VVeseman, football, Culton, football, Kirchner, track, Trenary, football, basket ball, Stoike, football, Lade, football, basket ball, baseball, Dugan, football, basket ball, baseball, Vlfhite, track, Erwin Anderson, football manager, Sorenson, football, Diehly, track, Hilbert, basket ball manager , Tanner, football, track, Roden- kirchen, football, basket ball. G',C: X -bi7' . t.'+ c. L u34b3 5 5 Ag Az' -J , 411 11451 4301 Page one hundred sixteen 'fff-, ' wg-' fi. 5 ,A . ' r 'K S 1? s v-fy --N ga - ,N 'fl - fQxvfitC.gX-P51 ifglitffm 4 J 6-ZQJLIQQ 0112155 -Bag The ball was rolled to the middle of the Heldg the junior and senior warriors of 1926-27 lined up at opposite endsg the starter pulled the triggerg and-bam! Heaving, tugging, twisting, slipping, tripping, lifting, groaning, the two classes came together, and the battle was on. Wfhen the smoke had cleared away-or perhaps it should be said, when the mud had been calted off-the Final results showed that neither had pushed to a touchdown but that the seniors had held the ball in the enemyls territory for the longer time, and the class president ceremoniously daubed the class colors on The Rock. Whe11 the juniors and seniors indulge in a class day they are celebrating not only the spirit of their classes but also the passing of ancient guerrilla warfare. Conibatants in last spring's pushball contest reniember how tired muscles protested at strenu- ous effort after the first quarter of the fight and how, in the last halt, the push all went toward keeping oneself right side up or from having one's face forced into a mud puddle with a heel as the propnlsive agent. For the l92S contiict, check the points below ac- cording to the outcome. The Seniors Won III l The juniors VVO11 lj Ellyn Sftnnn uf Qllnutvutinu Gcils. c..ii.if.ri.c. c nLs-5 g I 5. ' u i cu zzzi lm Page one hundred seventeen fisiigirjei ,fi Q 1 f ,p V+, ,-,.S..4f v lf' 1,14-5,11-,ay Buck row: Rennebohm. Rodenkircheu. Jordan. Lnde, Malone, XVi1l1na1'tl1 Second row: Mr. Newcomer, Trennry, Atwood, Mr. Neveln, Miss Clngue, Mr. Saugster - Zgnarh nf Gluntrnl - The Board of Control of the Austin Athletic Association met every other Monday during the school year to determine the policies concerning athletic activities and to provide for a more unified regulation of the various sports. The following comprised the Board of Control : President, and Captain of Football .......................... Donald Trenary Vice President ..................................... Williaiii Rodenkirchen Secretary ...........,...........................,....... Dale Rennebohm Treasurer ............................................. Charles VVillmarth Superintendent .......................................,-..... S. T. Neveln Principal ...........a.................................. Guy V. Newcomer Boys' Athletic Director ..........................-......... E. Y. Sangster Girls' Athletic Director ...................................... Betty Clague G.A.A. Representative ...................................... janet Atwood Basket Ball Representative .................................. VVarren Lade Baseball Captain ......................................... Willialii Malone Swimming Captain ..................................e..... Clinton jordan All students may become members of the Athletic Association by pur- chasing a membership pin which entitles them to a megaphone and the privi- lege of voting for officers of the Association, who become members of th.e Board of Control. , 'The Board selected the committee which was responsible for the pep meetings during the year. GLF' -o22f r. 1 - c t tiag 5 5 55 ' -. J .1u Jx4!.1 459.6 Page one lnundreil eighteen fr- v' fix.. 4 ,A '. 1 'f N 67 mx ,165 I V. K4 an ws nl!lFlL2'53l 3 2 KC'5Ef,ZEh5 Bn ek row : Second row ' Third row Fourth row: Hall, XVlllV0lII', Lund, XVIlite. Sorenson, Spiekcr, I'IDl'll'l0l, Beriidt. l'ete1'sun. fl'oresdul1I Unfle1'lierg:er. Fraser. Zander, Stoike. Dugan. Comeau, Dunlop. Nicholson. '1'anne1', l'..Bn1'1lette. T1'0ll1l1'Y. Hardy. Mr. Kuntta. Mr. Poll, Mr. Saugster litendielason, Cnlton, Lade, Austin. Laugen, Kurzhals, T. Burdette, Hilker, Gleason, Lien, Hnlet. Sistek. Gilmore. Galloway Anderson, Ellis, Sayles, Jordan. Malone, Vogel, Htlll0l.llil1'l.fllQll. Xx'09l!ll1Slll. Cllilllilllf, Hogan. Bartley, Il:-nnel'no1nn, Dibble Ellnnthall Sieaann 1927 football began with Coach Earl Y. Sangster at a decided dis- advantage in having only material which was almost entirely green Four of the eleven first team men had never been in a football suit before. and nine Hrst string men of the twelve last year were lost by graduation. ln spite of this big handicap, Sangster procluceda team that, after a slow start, developed into a strong aggregation. The strength of the Scarlets in the closing games of the season was evidenced by their holding the undefeated Albert Lea eleven to a 14 to 6 score. The season was oiiicially opened with the annual Cresco game. Cresco is always represented by a strong outfit. No one doubted their playing ability this year when, at the close of the game, the score stood at 26 to O in Cresco's favor. They were led by their diminutive but stocky captain, Burns. The game was played on home soil, and, although the score was not pleasing, it gave the coach a line-up on his material and the positions for which they were best suited. Zender was acting captain for this game, and he played in his customarily' steady manner. The next game was played at Owatonna with the opposition again winning the honors, 13 to O. The game was featured by the playing of the midget Bailey, quarterback for the Braves. Trenary played well lor Austing Tanner acted as captain. oc' 9? -- g , . S LT 5 5 55 Z, 413 11112 .Lfnfv Page one hundred nineteen N S ,Y 111 .:5s,,,-svfyf wr' i57xf- ev N' As . rr- X 11 g.1s'T.,?-is 4 V 1- ' -. Y ,-, f'5Rl:5Xf?J1-.221 325112-J J! y .UW 12- bbzi-Ji J Rochester was the next foe for the Sangsterites, coming H 1 here to battle Austin the week following the Owatonna game. ' ' Little hope was held for a victory in this contest, as the Queen City athletes had a veteran aggregation, including such stars as Guyse, tackle: and Eaton. the speedy halfback, who has ' been playing with Coach Nordley's men for four years. The score was 27 to O. Malone and Rodenkirchen starred for Austin, and Trenary was acting I captain. The lanky Blue Earth team provided the opposition for the next contest, the hrst to be marked by victory for Austin. To Harper 6 Culton went the honor of scoring Austin's first Timmy touchdown. Rodenkirchen kicked goal, he had scored the lirst three points of the season by way of the dropkick route earlier in the game. The entire second team backfield was used during the hrst quarter. Fraser, as acting captain. led his mates in this victory. Austin journeyed to Faribault for the next game, which ended in a tie, 6 to 6, the strong wind preventing acting-captain smilie Rodenkirchen from adding the point after touchdown. The game was played under very adverse weather conditions, which made good football almost impossible. The final game of the season was played on Armistice Day with the old traditional rival, Albert Lea. Temporary bleachers were erected by local clubs, and the largest crowd of the season Filled them. A parade pre- ceded this game, and excitement ran high. The final score stood 14 to 6 in favor of the Tigers, although it was a hard fought game throughout and clearly demonstrated the increas- ing power of the Scarlets. Austin led at the half with a score oi 6 to O, but Albert Lea came back strong in the third quarter and shoved over two touchdowns. Brown, W quarterback for the winners added both points Ti- after touchdown, by line plunges. The game - T was played in a virtual mist, which made tricky running and deft handling of the ball extremely difficult. A ' Coach Sangster carried out the plan this 'Q year of appointing acting captains for each Zander game. The Eve letter men from last year served in this capacityg at the end of the season, the team elected Trenary to represent them in the Austinian pictures and write up. A new punter was uncovered this year in the person of Calvin Tanner. To Cal, this was an entirely new thing, for he had never before tried it. He was handicapped at the Sayles Gil oEl':.'ci.c. c u345 g .Ai A1- .J i l!.I Jl,iJ 13.61 Page one huudreil twenty 'v1Q wx:-K ,avril vw' f9:v?f'NY'?l-x,6-fi, ,ish Q'-vp X ' fi. 5-1. , 1, ' Q-:ri X I 'YD ix fj'RKVfR,..'.Q Wg' X'gf, k fl sr:-Qs 4f K 4 - Q ', .fDf4-rzK,r3C J beginning of the season by his inexperience, but he gradually gained in skill until his work was considered very good. The passing was done by Trenary to whom this work also was new. Through practice. however, he, too, became prohcient in the new duty. Billy Rodenkirchen took care of the dropkicking for the Scarlets. Besides ,kicking goals after touchdown, he kicked a held goal, which is especially noteworthy in view of the fact that the goal posts were moved back to ten yards behind the goal line. Very few dropkicks were booted over the bar this year in any part of the country. Two members of the team were honored at the close of the season in receiving honor- able mention on the Coaches' All-southern lllinnesota Mythical Eleven. These two fellows, Stoike and Trenary, played Malone strong, steady games and earned the honor. Tmmm. Much credit should be given to the Ponies and other non-regulars who worked faithfully during the season, though they were seldom in the limelight, contributing rather to the strengthening of the lirst team. They were coached by J. A. Kentta and I-larry Poll, who scheduled several outside games 'for them this year. Sorenson, Hogan, Knoble, and Sistek were the ,mainstays on the Ponies' line, while LeBarron, Hall, and lylordaunt were the satellites in the backfield. Prospects are exceedingly good for a scrappy team next year though most of this year's hrst string were seniors. 'Q I' A large number of players stayed out for the whole season 'A this year, although they had no chance of playing in the regular line-up. In this way they absorbed the fundamentals of the game and also became acquainted with the Sangster method of play. This will be to the decided fifii , advantage of the coach. Last fall, scarcely any 'L' one returned who knew any of the fundament- I als of the game. Two college men assisted in the coach- ing before their schools opened. Hardy and Ax PFA., , . .lessen were down to help train the linemcn. Q . . NVQ-s4'lll:tIl 'lhe squad ol next year is looking for- ward with enthusiasm to the new athletic Held in process of construction. It includes a practice Held besides the regu- lar playing grid. The lack ol' a good held has always been a drawback to the team, as well as to the rooters, as no regu- lar stands were included in the make-up of the field. This is Dusml to be taken care of in the present plan, o ils. oil. cic t tvpag 5 5 Ah ' vi, g, V.4 . . ': ,ew Page one hundred twenty-one NYT 'T '11 X dim er f' 'T' PAW' '--. vq, :N ,,'f5ff',. .-' - , 1- f 1' 1' T L,5eL1Q..QSfb,QN,KTg-421:Va-1 UM' j-ln K xi fir ' 94 h ,fqgkgfa 2055-.2 .gil GC? gi l' LF' .!z. xE. ' l 55 I I AI I U ' 'LYN JZQZJ 'ing Page one hundred twenty-two 'Xa :sv cf' ,, fi v .-- .-Ar - -ve ,- Y. , Qkxfixlggxig ,ml 4 , egg af E , . fs -'Pi 4,1 .rslqtj xi wi WU, l ,. H I T 3 Burk row: llogun, S111-lclon, Marlin Sur-unml 1-ow: 1,4-Ihil'1'1ni, Austin, Fifwln-r, Dugan, li'1'nsr-r. Tl'f'l1tll'y, Ludl- 'l'hi1'rl row: lirrlielikiwllvll. Hive, lfozlull Smngslur, Hillaer. Nelson l4'0lll'lll row: llilba-rl. Stoiku 1923 Zgaaket 155111 Seaman lVith the close ofthe state tournament, Austin High School's basket ball team ended a very successful season both in the percentage of games won and in the glory they brought to the school. The season's opener was a game with the Hamilton Business College of Mason City, lowa. The Haniiltoniaus were all older men who had played on high school teams, and Austin was defeated by a score of 30 to 14. It was the first game for a green team. but it showed the possibilities for a strong quint. Adams was the next opponent here in a practice gaineg the play ended with Austin on the long end of a 28 to 6 score. This game, with the follow- ing Grand lXleadow mix which also ended in Austin's favor, 15 to 4, was one by which to judge the potential power of the squad. The Hrst of the hardest games of the season followed next with the series against Cresco, there. All Austin-Cresco games are hard fought. and this was no exception, Austin winning the lirst two games, 24 to 20 and 16 to 13, but dropping the final with a score of 20 to lS. liltillllllllllll on Page 1273 all 022'- c be e t tamgwk g 5 55 ' 21, i l a azzi .1159 Page one hundred twenty-three XXX ! fr f- -r C2645 cf 4' f XF I . r . v-5' '5'Tx .-L5.F.. ,f 4 l Donald Truuzlry Kenneth Hilkur Trenary-Trenary displayed a fast offensive and defensive game at forward and at guard. Hilker -As a second year guard, Hilker showed exceptional ability in de- fensive playing. Dugan -Dugan was noted for his eye and his headwork in action. Fraser -At center, on his first year out, Fraser showed up well, especially on the detense. Lade -Lade was the steadiest player and the surest shot on the team. George Dugan KCIIIIOUI F1'user Pete Lade Q QW ' - t. ' c. L uL.45 f 5 H '42 411 21411 .gram Page one hundred twenty-four 'vxu 5- ft 'K KF Zwv-yi., vjpfr-NI J.-v N -. er- 15-ff-Q, A-4 'f ' fe glib f -1 iilxvfzmat up -of-N ladle?-f 1 , J -, -WLM ,io N Billy Rodenkirclleu Raymond Nelson Rodenkirchen-Small but fast and having an accurate eye, is a good descrip- tion ol Rodenkirchen. Nelson -A fast player who combined accuracy with both offensive and defensive attacks. Fischer -Smallest on, the team, with a fast offensive co-operative attack, is Fischer. Hanson -Hanson, lanky center, has proved his worth in the two years he has served on the team. Rice -Rice was a first year man with a good eye and adeptness at long shots. Wilbur Fischer Arnold Hanson Robert Rice 6.6123 oE3p.f.ri.e c 4iLa5 5 .55 '21, 4f.:.n JKf,J -ggi Page one hundred twenty-tive W f-1 ,YK l,. fi ,T KT? Z,-ww-?l.,Jg!,7 ,rx Aivi Q' X'3 vFi x 4 - Y J . l 1- g glihgl 1523 Basket mall Sfvzwnu tConLinu.ed from page 1231 Owatonna was the next in order. The game was played in Austin, the home team winning 30 to 20. Rochester, led by the veteran Eaton, was the next to invade Austin's territory, and they were victorious with a 24 to 15 score. An even break on the road trip, playing the seldom-defeated Faribault athletes and the still more seldom-beaten Red Wfing cagers, was the lot of the Scarlets during the next week-end. A 16 to 13 victory over Faribault and a 14 to 7 loss to the fast Red Vifing outlit was the result. - Before the first big home crowd ol the season, Austin lost an uninter- esting contest to the well-known Albert l.ea quint with a score of 23 to 11, and on the following night won a fast game from the Eaton-less Mayo City team without the service of Lade. The linal score read-Austin, 25, Rochester, 23. Two overtime periods were required to win this game. Then, Austin defeated Owatonna, there. and Blooming Prairie, here, with scores of 20 to 18 and 20 to 14, respectively. The next game was with Red W'ing, and the faster Wfingers walked off with a score of 22 to 20, the game being played on our own fioor. WVe met Albert Lea again on the neighboring city's floor and lost the hectic struggle, with the game in doubt until the last minute, when Albert Lea drew away to a 19 to 16 victory. As a polishing-olt game for the district tournament, Austin played the Carleton 'frosh but lost to that bigger and more experienced team by a score of 51 to 21. ' The district tournament was the next in the line of basket ball engage- ments for the Sangstermen. Austin coasted to easy victories in the iirst two games over Rose Creek and Grand Meadow. The linal game was with the I-laylield players, who had previously upset the dope by eliminat- ing Blooming Prairie with a last-ininute rally. Except during the Hrst quarter and part of the second, the work of winning, 38 to 20, was com- paratively easy. Grand Meadow was awarded the sportsmanship trophy offered by the Austin business men, Austin being automatically eliminated from this part of the competition. Possibilities of winning the regional tournament were considered very remote when the Scarlets left for Fairmont. The critics said Austin would have to upset the dope to win, and that is exactly what happened. Harmony paired with Austin in the first game, while Lakeneld played Fairmont. Austin swept aside the small, scrappy Harmony team by a 29 to 20 score without showing much class, which fact strengthened the critics' con- victions as to the probable outcome of the Austin-Fairmont mix. Austin came on the floor classed as underdogs but with a lirni resolve to show Fairmont some basket ball. They did+and how! The tall, heavy, and rangy Fairmont men trailed during the entire game, although the score at the third quarter was 17 to 16. Austin sank two more baskets and won 21 to 16. Two Austin men, Lade and Trenary, were placed on the all- regional honorary team. Fairmont was awarded the sportsmanship trophy. For the fourth time in the last five years, Austin went to the state tournament! . The first game was with Northheld High, and Austin lost. Northfield, led by its all-state captain, Reber, played an exceptional game, and when the final whistle blew, the scoreboard read-Northfield, 30, Austin, 22. 1 In the consolation series, Austin won from Appleton, 26 to 25, but lost to Virginia, 34 to 16, which rated Austin at sixth place in the state.' A 0112. oB4.C1i.c. er-x u:.s5 1 5 Ai V u q s axifgn nm Page one hundred twenty-seven Zsfi giilfw 513 if Back row: Underberger. Gilmore. Wren Second row: Mr. Goick, Tanner, Hilker, Kurzhals, Xvhite, Sprung Third row: Dahlquist, Buchanan, Kirchner, Willumrth, Diehly Erark f About thirty candidates reported for track practice when the call was issued by Coach Leonard Goick. Most of the men were not green, having had some experience last year. Early practice was held in the gymnasium until the middle of April when the trackmen made their first appearance out-of-doors. Coach Goick scheduled a hard season for the 1928 men. The interclass meet was held May 12. Inter-school meets with Wiiioiia, Mankato, Carlton College, Albert Lea, and Rochester were scheduled. Witli the completion of the runways at the athletic field, a revival of interest was shown in track and two home meets drew fair-sized crowds. Herbert Kirchner was captain- elect, and Harold Sprung, manager of the squad. The seniors copped the 1927 interclass contest, the sophomores puffed in second, the freshmen ran third, and the juniors trailed behind. The l927 men engaged in meets with Carlton, Pillsbury, and VVinona. Kirchner won second in the high jump at both Wfinona Zlllfl Carlton and first at Pillsbury. The team won fourth place in Class A at VVinona. The Pillsbury track- men won by a twenty-point margin. Zfiwaehall Baseball, although one of the minor sports in the school's schedule, has proved to be an interesting one to the participants. Last year, several games were played with outside schools, including Pillsbury, Ellendale, and the Shattuck Seconds. All of these teams boasted good line-ups, especially Ellendale, whose chief athletic diversion is baseball. Pete Lade and Raymond Nelson formed the battery for the Scarlets in all of the games. Knoble at Hrst, Nicholsen at second, Captain Malone at shortstop, and Thompson at third constituted the regular infield line-up. QContinu.ed on next pagej cet' csv- L 1- c a n-:pa 1 .Ai '.i, 'lx V'4 , . .. 3,0 Page one hundred twenty-eight ,lxKiEA.,t 1.15 -, -sa fb , NL! lflrl I , J .fel .1 ,.-5461+ Buck row: Madsen, I-Iieknmn, Lnmlvigsou, lienneholnn, Hornwl. Wayne A Second1'ow: Flavin, Hulot, Huiinsness, Vogel, Martin, Lannlmert, Nelson, Perry Third row: Manual, Ottterstroni, I-Inllninn, A. Jordan, C. Jordan, Wilbour, Tenliyek, Lane, Culver Fourth row: Crane, Xvoodward, Mooney, Parker, Hulet Swimming, I-lerewith is presented the swimming squad. including the members of the regular tank team of Austin High School. Until last year, swimming was one of the most poorly attended sport events in the school's curriculum. Then began the coaching of an alumnus, Cha1'les Vlfilbour, who made arrangements for the booking of worth while meetsg the activity took hold and now ranks high as a thrilling sport. Last year, the team was captained by Arden Nicholsen, who, with Clinton jordan, Frank Nicholsen. Donald Ames. and Raymond Nelson, won a letter in contests with the Shattuck Seconds and with Pillsbury. Three men were sent to the State meet. This year, Clinton jordan was elected captain and led his mates in contests against Pillsbury, the Shattuck Seconds, and Rochester, In order to win a letter, it is necessary to capture a Erst in some event at a meetg Myles XVilbour, Richard Lambert, Clinton jordan, Leonard Hickman, John Lund, Dale Rennebohm, and Raymond Nelson won the coveted insignia during the past tank season. ilhtsirhstll fContinued from previous pagel Plzak in left field, Dugan in center, and Hormel in right formed the outer defense. The hard-hitting Plzak, a southpaw, also pitched part of the time. This year's team was not especially hard hit by the loss of men through graduation, only Nicholsen, Thompson, and Plzak of the regular line-up not returning. Sistek, jones, and LeBaron are among the underclassmen showing promise of becoming good regulars during the next few years. 0,633 o?i.'t.i.L L te3-15 5 5 5. u a '.x J1.41CJ .Gv Pause one hundred twenty-nine fZ7 'Q5Qf? K W 2353 Ei 5 7 ' jjuninr El-Iigli vi-'vpnris i VVhen the old withdraws and gives its place to the new. everyone hopes that the new will be worthy of filling the vacancy. XVith this in mind, H. P. Dubke, science instructor in the high school, has taken the boys of junior High School in hand and shown them the fundamentals of the dif- ferent games so that they may step into the breach when they get into Senior Zlinnihall High School and represent Austin on the athletic teams. The degree of' interest in sports in junior High was demonstrated last fal1'when about thirty candidates answered the call for junior football. Patternmg his practices closely after the 'varsitv method, Mr. Dubke had his prodigies tackling the dummy and engaging in scrimmage. XVith the help of Mr. X-Viegand, the youngsters learned the fundamentals of the game and were soon imitating the bigger fellows with some proficiency. Basket Ball Another call was is- sued this winter, but this time for basket ball. The Shaw Gymnasium was en- BRAYES GOPIIEKS B1lCk1'OXVIllrlillllllllll,XV2l1'l'lllglUll Mooiu-y, Evenson.Alu:1'11 gflged for the games and See. row: Cu1vc1',Te11Eye1:, Swank Matthews. Bjorgo, Crane P1-acticei a Schedule of g'Zl.1UCS XVEIS Cl1'Z1XVl1 Llp, teillll captains were chosen, and practice was begun with enthusiasm. The Gophers, captained by Gordon Bjorgo, lost only one of their regular games and were presented with a trophy as the champions of the junior high series. Basket Ball Gfnurnameni ' After the regular schedule of games, a tournament was held in the high school gymnasium. Mr. Kentta was obtained as the referee for all the games. The Gophers, hampered by the loss of Gerald Ahern, dropped their first game to the Braves, and those stout hearted fellows swept through the rest of their games to win the tournament. The Braves were captained by Frederick Tenliyck and received a cup emblematic of their playing abilily. Baseball aah Biamnah Ball Baseball and diamond ball were also included in the schedule of sports for junior High athletes. A regular baseball team was formed last spring, and they played several games with small schools. Practices were held at Lafayette Park baseball held. lnsignias with Aus inscribed on them were given to all the members at the close of the season. 0,633 oishie c nsneg g 5 H -.. .l 1:n ax4..l .4639 Page one hundred thirty fjpir' 1-xv' fa . nn- ,A vq 'f f XX .fr ry -fx L-11' ,If i V' ,. i'g'4 GQT7'n'-LS ff affix Q f '-11 Ziyi Girlz' Athletic Azanrizttinn 1Vhen Miss Betty Clague came to Austin two years ago, she .found the Girls' Athletic Associationin its infancy, but enthusiasm ran high among the girls, and interest climbed to greater and greater heights. Under the coaching of Miss Clague, girls' sports made unprecedented strides and physical education was stressed. In the year 1925-26 the organization of the Girls, Athletic Association by Miss Ruby jane Reinhardt created a new attitude toward girls' athletics. New sports were added to the point system and, for the Erst time in the history of Austin High School, girls were awarded letters at the annual athletic banquet. ln the point system used by the G. A. A., credit is given for playing on a team, or for participating in other athletic activities. The most popular diversions are basket ball, volley ball, swimming, tennis, baseball. and hiking. The acme of attainment, the letter A, is awarded for earning 1000 points. The hexagon is a lesser award given to the players on the teams. In 1927-28 Janet Atwood was the proud owner of the only A in high school. Mildred Benton, Clara johnson, Ruth Lockwood, Lorraine Henley, Leah Mahachek, Harriet Greer, Marian Fox. and Dorothy Ferguson were well on the road to the A in the spring ot the year. Hefty Cl2l,Q,'ll0 oil oii.'cfi.c u ma:.-.su 5 .55 -.i s 1 911161 9 Page one hundred thirty-one AW 6 11! X as f' r'y,- - - wiv f- ? ' 1 ' N -'R S. Q31 , 7' :ar 1- V 5- f -3 ' 1 'Y ,L-, RfJL:e:1Q4.Qe:'ks-Kf g:SgE1xg f6Qg Wx' VIE' Llsx P415 Buck row: Miss Clngue. Itrinknmn. Atwood. Drews Second row: Greer, Willlnzirth, Bltlllilflllilli, Henley Girlz' Zistakiet Ball Basket ball, the sport which aroused the most enthusiasm of all this year, was introduced into girls' sports this spring for the Iirst time in several years. The senior girls, who won over the juniors in the final tilt, included Lorraine Henley, captaing Janet Atwood: Lenora lVillmarthg Gertrude Drew, Velma Brinlcmang and Leah Mahacbek. Harriet Greer was substitute. Those who played on the junior team were lrene Roby, captain: Lenore Beklcedahlg Mildred Clarkg Mary Cowan, Oda Nelsong and Ruby johnson. Helen Christie and Margaret Downs were substitutes. The girls who played for the sophomores were Phyllis Hummel, captaing Lorraine Ankerg Sylvia Shroeder: Mayme Downsg Sheila Knudsong and Kathryn Nicholsen. Their substitutes were Eliza Thompson and Avis Kittleson. The freshman baslceteers were lone Rennebohm, captaing Bonita Petersong Eleanor Iohnsong Frances Gravesg Irene I-lynieg and Hallie Kurzhals. Marie Barnitz and Lorretta Misgen substituted. The eighth grade girls were Alice Peterson, captaing Marjorie l-lartmang Evelyn Law, Lois Padelfordg Harriet lVellsg and Serene Mackey. Substitutes were l.ois Braun and Cleo Noss. Girlz' Zfiazehall The third annual girls' baseball tournament was held in April and May. After a month of practice, teams were chosen and a schedule for the tourna- ment made. Enthusiasm and interest in baseball ran very high this year. The sport lirst became established in Austin when the G. A. A. was organized in 1925. 0 G V - 2 - c t tasag 5 i H ' a n 4461 11411 in Page one hundred thirty-two 0' fi i 4 .a 1 ' , in if '-1 :G - I 1 'A no -5 wfmffm 'IQ J ZQEJQID Back row: Ferguson. NVo0d. Illlllllld, Miss Clngue Second row: Ilnrvey, XviIllll2l1'fl.l, Atwood, Mnlulehek. llenley Hnlleg mall The volley ball tournament was short and enthusiastic this year. In the Hrst round the sophomores bowed to the seniors, and the freshmen de- feated the juniors. In the hnal game, the seniors overcame the freshmen to win the tournament championship. The teams chosen by Miss Betty Clague, the coach, were: seniors- Captain janet Atwood, Lenora Vlfillmarth, Lorraine Henley, Harriet Greer, Leah Illahachek, Helen Ruland, and Dorothy Ferguson, juniors-Captain Irene Roby, Evelyn Erickson, Mildred Clark, Oda Nelson, Ruby Johnson, I-lfelen Christie, Lenora Bekkedahl, Margaret Downs, and Clara johnson, sophomores-Captain Mayme Downs, Phyllis Hummel, Sheila Knudson, Cloas Barkhuff, Lilly Klinefelter, Sylvia Shroeder, Gladys Burnett, Mary Cowan, and Jane XVhiteg freshmen-Captain Irene I-Iynie, Ione Rennehohm, Dorothy Rodenkirchen, Alice Peterson, Eleanor johnson, Levine Duclos, Louetta Misgen, and Elizabeth Dugan. The hnal results of the games showed that the seniors won three and lost none, the freshies won two and dropped oneg the juniors took one and lost two, and the sophomores lost three, Winning none. Coach Earl Y. Sangster acted as umpire. 1-Irkmg Hiking is a sport that is not followed in the high school gymnasium as the other sports are, nevertheless, it plays just as important a role. The girls devote their week-ends to this recreation, and groups ol them are fre- quently seen at McAfee's Dam and other places along the river. Two points are allowed for every mile hiked. . acf ' QF' - 1'. + c. c ume-.5 g 5 if ' '1, 1 :v f ': . .Q Page one lmnali-ed tlnirty-tI11'ee f3 Y:'5QQ1.fa Q .Cars-iff v P?-r o ,ai LQ 2 5, Ruth Shorty Lockwood Stnnrling: B1l1'11itZ, R. Enrl ' Seated: , G. Earl, Coon, Rcnneholnn Girlz' llntierrlewz Swimming The ninth grade mermaids won the silver cup in the second annual interniural swimming event this year, much to the chagrin of the upper classes. However, a senior, Ruth Shorty Lockwood, won first place in the diving meet and received a gold medal. Dorothy Ferguson, a senior. placed second and was awarded a silver medal. Beulah Coon, captain of the winning team, received a bronze medal for third place. In the racing section Dorothy Ferguson placed First with Beulah Coon and Thelma Austin receiving second and third places, respectively, for the crawl stroke. In the race using the side stroke, Virginia Mae Hormel, Juanita Hormel, and Marie Barnitz were awarded first, second, and third places. Irene Hynie received hrst place for the breast stroke race, Grace Earl and Lenora VVillmarth placing second and third. A The members of the teams were: 'seniors-Ruth Lockwood, Dorothy Ferguson. Lenora XVillmarth, and Harriet Greer, juniors-Virginia Mae l-Iormel, Helen Christie, Josephine Miller, and Mildred Benton: sophomores -Elda Smith, Kathryn Nicholsen, Thelma Austin, and Irene Hynieg fresh- men-Beulah Coon, Marie Barnitz, Rosahelle Earl, lone Rennehohm, and Grace Earl. Swimming was one of the major girls' sports, and the girls practiced hard for this meet. A great deal ofinterest was shown not only by the students but by the many downtown people who attended the affair. It was a financial success as well as a 'splashing' success. judges for the event were Coach Earl Y. Sangster, Mrs. H. P. Laslett, and Coach Charles Wilbour. Cc? 024.6 1 L txl kitu g I AI ..-3 in 4111 11113 lam Page one lnuiidred tllirty-four ' 'X 'Yr ff. 'Q '18 fqvfx 61,4-Y. Avgr' X - fx. 5-,4 f n ' '- yn? '- bmi f r . If, fyM'ffk.,Q D-EX Ls' '-B ff fs. lfhqillf 1 4 , 'J ', 'ffl .ff .rg-:Lv 1 oclb. 02.1-g.'c1L:.c. n u3e5 5 5 55 Vi, gm azid ,fum Page one hundred thirty-live .--Q ,T K ,K--X 45?9:'2'-'vf'1yf- YY-' YT f. w ', ' W - ff- ,-1 x ,1. x,v-:- - f- W f , X vm. r'RfJLH9.Qw b-xv '11-1 yu 14151 fxffg qQ'ixoiicJ.r:.c. L 1L3s3 5 5 H ' '21, gu nfzg . my Pmrc one hundred thirty-six Burlesque wr? 1-Yf-x Sift W FOHZ,-ww-YI, ?7f'!.Yi . ' ' A 5 .s , M 51 'iff ,W '. - feisy'fmCasXt, 4.vg DsX ifmlksfn 4 f s, 5s1.J,i4a I he Glriiique A magazine published in the interest of the acting profession Vol. OO 1928 No. 000 A Short Review of the Play XVATTAS li GOL YIEER The play itself is a cross between a dramatic phantasy and a phanatical drama. A strange mixture of reality, extravaganza, and Norse mythology. The scene is laid in the charming little school house on the crossroads. The star, Classa Twentiate, conducted himself with the decorum becom- ing a great personage who knows and appreciates his station in life. Yet, one is constrained to mention that on more than one occasion the actor fell oft his perch, or his pedestal. and the curtain fell for Iodine. His lack of restraint in participating in Eskimo Pie sales cannot be taken lightly in consideration of the fact that offers of the Ardent Sons and Daughters ol Sweden to supply Scandinavian delicacies were met with evasive answers that could almost be considered sarcastic in content. I shall demand redress! the loyal president of the local chapter oi A. S. A. D. O. S., Bum Malone, heatedly declared in a fiery speech. If redress be granted, howled the populace, then redress him to look less like Ichabod Crane. That was a comparatively minor incident in NVattaskool Yeerf' The cues were snapped up with a neat precision that did credit to the twelve years, training of Classa Twentiate. At one point in the drama, however, he missed his cue, it seemed, for his appearance was not forthcoming one balmy spring day. The matter might have proved serious had it not been for a physician's report made by Doc,' Perry, revealing acute symptoms of spring fever. The report was okeyed by the producers, Samnev Lyn, Geevee Newkee. and Thiac Ultee. There were many interesting personalities in the cast. Erwin Anderson, as the best bluffer, carried his part very well, and Basil Thompson, although handicapped somewhat by stuttering, was only two bluffs behind. Seldom has there been a better exhibition ol' pathos than that portrayed by Donald Trenary when that young villain dashed up and cried, The tests are coming! All who have known Helen Crist in previous roles will quickly agree that her Flirtations work in the part of vamp lends atmosphere to any play. Robert Lane, enacting the part of a woman-hater, so vividly portrayed his character that one could almost feel his abhorrence of all things feminine. Donald Davison was his understudy. Particularly impressive was the scene depicting George Dugan refusing the tearful entreaties of ten beautiful maidens to take them to the .Iunior-Senior Reception. The singing oi Mary Eleanor Feeney, prima donna, was aitected somewhat by the habit the singer has contracted of taking snuff. However, many insist that this famous soloist can sneeze high notes as well as others can warble them. The actors lor the mob scene i11 the class day feature were chosen for their ferocious contenances, pugnacity, and brutality. ln this scene Classa Twentiate annihilates the juniors. l-le is assisted by such huge and ferocious personages as .Dick Hogan, Vila lylagee. Marian Fox, and NVarren Stephens. 0.621 bfi-L1i.C. n.1l cL3s5 f i 5' ' u g g gyff, ,f-LG, Page one hundred thirty-seven we 1 f of was wwf- 'ffrv' r 'e1 x' HN. wr-I :X -.1S,,', PK . - 'f- A 4- K , f T A--I G??s tA:J?515 V Ali H' fg' 34 ' Gp' xgil' L + Lv gf lklds 5 , H 'g, Q1m ,u4:.'.1 Jfw Puge one huuzlred thirty eight 'Ix 15,--,-Q.. ,1 .4 ' , f XX 56' W7 rx, .sv I1 , ,. Wg' fgvnklg fl efiax- fm f 41 55 A Q llnterluhez Marian has a little camera: She kodaks as she goes. The proofs oft turn to reproofs! Ask Mariang she knows. Mr. Sangster has a temper. Do11't get up his ire, Or you will find to your surprise That you are under hre. Duke says he can play golf And that's where he learned to swear, But when we saw him pound the keys 'iVe knew he learned elsewhere. Helen Ruland is Sentinel chief. She makes the reporters jump, And when she assigns them any work, There isn't one who dares to slump. VVhen Dot Matthews gets going, You see typewritter keys fly. lt looks like a snap Until you yourself try. -Dorothy Ferguson Sm me Ili Yes, l was christened Mary Eleanor On my baptismal day, But l seldom hear it any more- l'll forget it myself some day. I think it's a name For a dignihed dame. And I plainly see why they won't use it. So they just call me Polly And I'll tell you, by golly, That I'm very glad to excuse it. -Mary Eleanor Feeney A Qxtestinxiahle Suhniuxtre W Few persons like meg most of them hate meg l Pedagogues scorn and have me cast away. But jolly, happy boys exelaim, Ohl Gee! NVhen they must lose me in one-half a day. Sometimes little fellows get a spanking just for cracking me so hard: Hig folks think themselves poor ranking, Xkihen they get me with a card. Perhaps you'd like to know my name: Some folks class me right with rump But just the same, I'm full of fame, For l'm just a stick of juicy gum. -Clara Johnson E112 Ulfraiu It winds its way over valley Plain, hill, and mountain: Then steals upon the village, a monster Puffing, Groaning, Creaking, Gasping, As though ln its huge, gaping mouth. It is gone. From the distance can he heard Its shrill, triumphant shriek Of hooting laughter, As it hurries on, exulting in its power. to devour the village l -Ruth Mann f , Qfvf .iee R4,ff fate' ff457f???i?,. X M , 1 , . j , , X f f X fi ist' .ff , XG A fffyffff QQSXQQQ f Jqfo 5 Q1 , Y iv -All-Q T' , K, 'V - X X W ,, ? fKW'f, lfv we ,wfwzw -salt , efa, i Q Q , Qty we fs- Cwema,Qgggas it X s w f J ., A alvf if mann 4 W y -s?- h .rl 'Y A x y if M QA Q f n ' 1 f A 71 X 0 I 1 'Q- I' EE' X y ,ax Z X K lil K7 17, ,V X X ,Fig 6 1 2 EL an R , f XX 1 , 5 ' If wg jk X L Q . , I 4 . . 5 LD. AJ? :li ,E Ck rf: f- A g f, 'l' 42924 Q V V if gg :Fil I .-123 v --QL' ,I . W -4 M -M REMEMBER Lasr svmuq? '- T X RV! 4 ,jg JJ - ijt!! , .., F 616.5 oltcie n eansg g 5 55 ' 21, 111 11411 .4639 Page one hundred thirty-nine G N' S V11 X R wfzzv-s-W es- ,fa v' ,fx-, M-, GF?-i9QFLvLxQi.QS,fi'1vfCfqQwt 5:15 'Jil' ok: Lil 9' igunrh ani! ,Uuhg Dear Punch: W'hat is a dictionary? 1 Harold Sprung Dear Harold : A dictionary is a substitute for a mat- tress when you want to press your trousers in a hurry. Pu11ch Dearest Judy 1 XVhat is a bored feeling? Vil 1 My dear Vila: lt's the impression made upon you by the application of a wooden paddle. Judy Dear Judy: VVhat is a good way to compute the number of centipedes on a limb? Cal Dear Cal: Count their feet and divide by one hun- dred. Judy Dear Punch: I NVhat is a chassis on a car? Harriet R. Dear Harriet: It's the part you have to push when the ear refuses to run. Dearest Judy: Is there any difference between a fish and a reptile? . James Hillier Dear James: Only one. One of the two has feathers. Judy Dear Punch: Is it true that a horse has eight legs? Vina Miller My dear Vina: Quite true. It has two in front, two in the back, two on the right side, and two on the left side. Punch Dear Punch: Wfhat is a pessimist? Lester Hatch Dear Lester: He's a person who is always trying' his best to do his worst. Punch Dear Judy: VVhat are the qualifications for member- ship i11 the Red-headed League? Alan Feeney Dear Alan : Apply to Vera DeRemer, president. Punch Judy 5 . L X XX 5 QQ- . P c if I Ta -'e' - X-.' J W W Q55 XiriiEEifff-k' fs., - W1 llli' Z QQ mx Yfaw- SSMXXX X Nlir Q. X Z Q, 2 . ..,. v7 - w as V! rg 5, r 2 J , get f E ' J' -. I :1 Page one hundred forty -1 W 7 , -W r T p 7 1 , M' A V ix: 1 Y EJ r ' 6 v AK -V .J 5 un 'U Q Z E A y WM mv 5 Nm K wx QW 2' v xg L W Q U3 :Em acl gig MF-51:5 S550 3:6 kmmfgmm wc .5532 508231 EEO ESEU3 26124 EWEOEWEB Em 5:35 M-'EF5 se :NESS .EQ 03:8 :xanga H32 maxi 2 imcommmz D203 2 EE Sem 32 22 otumfmgw S588 MWOQ Ugg E2 EOF mannnn Siam mcommg 335 M530 EEE EOF-Um SHE D-Oamdm 229226 IOENEEWQAQ 0-LNJO-m VUEU UE? m 35: OF E08 32 is EE OF 15:30 Hgmgmu N Us CH SQ M5224 2 LE OP 355056 hgsumm :QE R362 4 Motto.: ,Eg WO wc Em OH M305 N E gb: OF zoo? 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Sanz SOEUM -gazsm Esgm zOmh::!:x EOCOOLH EUEWE ami is Ei QUEEETH EAGLES' C255 35359 GENE 356 'Sigh E355 kwgowm :EQ Uggtzm U-NAM Exim NECA Exam 0053200 :Siam :Bom 662354 E255 UENZ 9 L L E Z aa r QA L4 Y A N A hundred forty-two Page one lrVhen Shanks Hilker starts his stuff, The boys envy Bill VVilmarth's lnarcel. .4 ' vw : , ' Zi' 5 Em-,GNN . -- ff 'WT W ,, W M Q M 7 ,fl 4 f ' g - fn, .n os ' o o I7 - 2 -gf 3 1 ' rf . ' Gym Class ---- --A---- ---- - Z 'l'1'eu:u'y, Rice. Fiscller. Pollock. Slwllllg, Alderson, Knohle iffnntlight Elllazhes Shorty Lockwood., our SXVlll11'lll.l1g champ, Is one bathing glfl not afraid to get damp. The man of fashion is Englebert Beers He dons plus-fours without any fears. Helen Bcadell says, Size cloesn't countg Richard Hogan maybe small, The best things come in a small amount. But not all bright people are tall. She's coming down the street. Mon Dieu! VVho's that cute girl? Why it's Madge Bill Alderson knows how to resist the Bue! gales. At 200 pounds he tips the scalesg If he went out in the rain-who can tell? lf you hear somebody raising Cain, just look around for Jimmy VVayne. The opposing team knows he's no bluff. VVhen Dugan's on the gylnnasium floor, Aust1n's always sure to score. -Dorothy Ferguson 5:5611 4, I ,,, , , W Y X. WH If NI TW 'mm V' ...J I 7 um is--1 In Al 'I 'D AW' ll . Lx: tar. 'W' .mi T fm' .iw - r ll L !2 sm-wr' in-dl fr:-3' If , sl 4-mm-a ,,,,,,,,,,g H 3 xx 3 5:05-E-Fx, f, I 1 I - N x - ,MW I . . 2 l 1 1 l : I 1 M g fgf JI ,7: ,m,g5 AC JfZ fi W '52, .... ........ I7 , ' ' 'gh lf- A ,f .L ' wif ! -' N.,f'.1' f , .h c h ? . 127 ' A ' JLIQ 141 :54 sm-kg: ll: ll l Riff- 15 i 3 hm 1, X 1 . ,5 f ,f' -, 'Q r ' 4-uni ,f, . - 4. ' 4 Nmm . . e-- . l . ' mm T Q l .f . f ,ff 'Pj 'fin nfl 7 is 115' ' , is X f , Un li, 4 mlll XlQx x 1 f'k . 4: f 11... 5 5 .4 1.2. K -soofff 22 is f t 'n ' -ize11,- ' fi X ' 0 Wgfgwf r Q' we La:kerRa-m-ll:5oH-H' Ever, Mm Ev Hinwl? 0:55402-2. Z.ri.c. t m:.s5 g 5 H '51, 41.1 1145 n4::D.Gw Page one humlred forty three E'--W XY 5 VT' X :X 2-?5417'v 'X' E . r- 7 ' Y'g1' ..-, GFX lrfjiff.. L:iQ,QS,fSf15iif 1 3:45 'J , ,Qi LQ3 7 5: .fzgmzs X X 1fsn'U.eve 1-nigld so f Iwi: f Wig-,: ,.,'3gZfkQ H-as -has mnnwi i e 0-If D fn 1 'IiZ9---ffwc s Y- . X X . ig fffiifwii X 12 X 'RN .I ,Z 'lf' fm., XX l f 1' 'Cif'K,Ci ' .19 .f ,f fr A ii X 1 - , g I 'gp .Mfr ' 5 W f W .I Q if i f iizfe. - f 4 f 4 ' '- '?Zg7EiEg2Let- .wehw-Wifzigsss 1 j A fx l Ti' R Fresh mavx-oriifev his 'fir-51 hifhi dl- pyqefite I Anil Early illllwai ElBlag El-liz Hart Our Hero, poor but honest-No such thing. Last Rose of Summer-Herbert KiFCl1I1Cl',S voice. Santa Claus-YVe're disillusioned. 1774 Ford-Paul Revere's horse. John Doe-He leaves with Miss Hance. Helen of Troy-Harriet Johnson. Beau Bruinmel-Harvey Stewart. Shylock-Roy Spieker, Austinian business manager. Sleeping Beauty-Leo Reuter. Williaxii Tell-Stanley. Wariielcl. Tom Thumb-Ellsworth Stoike. Samson-Richard Hogan. Don Juan-Harold Meister. Slim Iiin-Kenneth Hilker. Belinda-Dorothy Ferguson. The Village Blaelcsmiths-Auto mechanics class. Two-gun Pete-He choked on a lurnip. Napoleon-Harolcl Sprung. NOHl1-VVC'l'6 all too young. Cleopatra-Dorothy Crippen. Florence Nightingale-Muriel Faye Subway Sadie-Evelyn Hunuuel. Uncle Sam-Mr. Neveln. Portia-Dorothy Matthews. Miss l92S-The Austinian. Dr. Eliot Cof the 5-foot shelf!-Don Ramsey. lchabocl-WVe're too polite to tell. Heep Big Chief-Mr. Alderson. Old Harry-He isn't nice. The VVhole Cheese-The seniors, ofcourse 1 S: '. L 14 ' 1-:Q 'i xr H U li BI F 1 iq VH : H' C ff' F? 5 ,239 U 5 X 553 91.--Fif Z is?ffSwsSSwS3SSssSS Q :N 3 X S S ., Q I 'PN X N K :Hr xx N i as Ni i : 1 5N.T..t... K l ,if 0 . f lauafyyay ,, f i :WW s 3 9 Q 1f11ME gw04Mzf i s H f X-'fy Z ,aj Q L f we . .-- A-so rig' L 2 H img , list- E E i . A magsgfrirfi ii f - ?.l' 1? -'N , swf J 5 WyN2sQ?i44? 2 . Uqfzqfi' Sis A fr Ii, ig E15-,iii U 2 ,UMW 7 Xxff U Page one hundred forty-four .XI f 'Fenix x ,P . -1 f 'f-ff:'u??i - M. ,C 14. ' I WK WLT - ' - ' 1:3 - x , . , f 1 - ' N N Ahuertrzementz 3 A JD 5:53. 4' ff I r q rai-' if IL .JJ N RUF -:fr Q, vip!! 1 Sl v , , , A ,. A ni N X v - J .54 - if ' ff i' 4 Vile! 5 :H Q - E X . 'QA Q-Xb' , in ' - - -'41, I X W 2-. I 1 4, unc Ixuudrorl forty-fix e CS+fQ'cs1!f 'V 'I 7' - J .J . -.v J-A ,-,. - 1 1 J- ' N-11-JE' I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I ' IS El SCOLII ' I I I ' E I I I I A Scout does not talk about cooking- I I I HE COOKS I I I He does not philosophize about swimming- I I I HE SWIMS : I . I I-Ie does not read about camping- I I HE CAMPS I I I He does not meditate about serving- , I I HE SERVES I I I I I I I I lift- I I I I I The Final test of a scout is his doing his Daily Good I : Turns-quietly and without boasting -this is practicing I I citizenship of the highest type. V I I I I I I -o+o- I I I I I I THE SCOUT OATH I I I ON MY HONOR, I promise to do my best 1- I I 1. To do my duty to God and my country I I and obey the Scout Lawsg I I 2, To help other people at all timesg I I 3. And to keep myself physically strong, men- I I tally awake, and morally straight. I : I : I I E E I COME ON FELLOWS- I I JOIN THE BOY scoUTs I I I I I I ' I 5 CBoy Scouts of Qflmerioa I I Headquarters I I Shaw Gymnasium I I I :11 1111 11 11111 1111111111111111111111111 1111 1111 1111111 111 I Page one hundred forty-six - 'fr' lsxo' ,-Q 3 Y, A ' NX mf' Hx is r 'I hi K-EI . 'T IYQWBJQFN 'Q J T1111111-11111111-11111111ll111111111111111111111111u1I!'1-1. I I : IIIIIIllllIIllllIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIll : I--5 . E E I .J in : I -Q fa are - C h I E V .5 pu ., A hurc es 5 : ,ff , I . E I f g, : 5 fxr' x o' I I 0 5 Q N--21:52-. - mf V 'La f?f1i?grEl52:3'f QB 'fi ' t - , vit:-'ii' f I H. lf , of . I I . .IJ l , --I: ' pkg, I : Q , Q' A W 7 .53 ...I V -3Q.u.m.j..Iq-il : 5 2 f - Q i 5 : I , Q-'J .'nn.mAn.7Lf I I I E Come thou with us and we will do thee good. E I I I - I I CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I : Corner St.. Paul and Water Sts. : : Rev. Regmald Coleman, pastor : I I I I : FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH : : Corner Mill and St. Paul Sis. I : Rev. D. R. Martin, pastor : I I E METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH E : Corner Maple and St. Paul Sts. : : Rev. Wa1'11CF Johnson, pastor : I I I ST. OLAF LUTHERAN CHURCH I I I : Corner St. Paul and Bridge Sts. ' I Rev. Henry Noss, pastor : I I I I L' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH : : Corner St. Paul and Oakland Sts. I : Rev. H. G. Hamilton, pastor : I I 5 CHURCH OF CHRIST 5 : Corner Greenwich and Oakland Sts. : : Rev. Henry Poll, pastor : I I 5 CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH I I : Corner St, Paul and VVEIICI' Sts. : I Rev. Rodney Cobb, rector I I I I I E llIHIIIIHIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHllllllllllllllllmlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIHIIllllIIIllIIIllIIlIIlllIllIIlIIllIIllIllIIllIllllIllIHIIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I : 5 Page one hundred forty-seven A .3 . LFP 4 --..-' I ' ----' I -S ---I Y : 1 cilf' ' ---' I vixwcft ----' ' Q -XELQ-1 --,-- I -- -- E vgx vi 11 --- Q I -,,- GTOW I f I E . Ofhe E : 0 1 Ln : . 9 P . I b H I I , I : G'-Qlv . -wal : : 1 DIV H1150 USC : : 5 511111 'BCS I to : I A3111 31.0111 ' C1-ICC I ' -10 - k 1 - HU le- ' ' beg It 1 Wu 'w 111 1 PCOP ' ' A q C ' , Y fl 17 ,f ' . I : Xvha? Ng11f1OniNQ5 aug its IOUL wvily to I E , 1x11SUI1 1 1'CS0u1L'L1uOug ,OUUCICSIC l E I HW i1.l11C13 D61-ity it and 5 O-1-ow. out : - 1 , - , , . . I its H1 1 111051 Qureb tO111C1S C 111 JUSL i- I I 1-011106: fe the I 11' cus - Womu ,1 Of bus I ' P IJCIICX IP OL Y 11113 Heli .12111k' ' I NVQ - to he 1d 'YO 1- the . 0111 J I I -1-OW IS - 111611 al 10 CHIC 1116 111 -wftedi I o - o ly Alco 1 SIC 11 : C YOLI11b 1 feaf - ., 1 WC 1 then 401116 : I 1 almlc Ofdlcl O-QI 1' tS, I ' 1100 121 C Qt fo I 11101112 . 111611 ' I fsC . HUC U01 , - o' l 100 1- I I O V111 . Htl 0.117105 1-1 111 5, tllx I I qs, X D , ,lov 21 t S 7- I I HCI -11 C10 . .hp I 111111 b 11121 ck I ' WIA -10 1 ba 11i HO ' : XVC rtedl 5 51114 .1 D31 I 6 1110 : fl '1-S ' . 11- f t 1 E HHQISCCSS 2111.151 COHSKIL up to lei-S E ' 11113111 1'1xY We to mm - cu5tOn1l1' I I ' L . - A Y 1- F I they H -1165657 lbcf O-1 the 10511 J- I I , . 621' fe- ull 1S .1 , 11C 1 I I 11153, Ad ZIIJOX ing- 11 I APOSII5 luulti : E PYCSSL . 111619111 ffgf COW : : OU1 lx, grow. P01105 : ' , lzlf - 115 1 : 'md St? fe Ot tl III : I c UCI 5 I : I we be ,,z:f? f' I . Y 'K-.FSL I E 11111165 I : 74 I 'qs I ' I I ANK I . B - . L . I I I 0 I I USTI NESOT .-- - I A !--- QD : THE TIN, .Q- I u'- ,Aff I A -- ' J I -I- : ---,. 2 :41 l --un v I -l'-- I P I -1- A I --l 4 I I --- -- 335 'L- I -1- T - cvxscflx .,,.11t Xia V -ty 1 . 11 fo! 111 lllludle . 01 ' 1'2lg4 f 'B' fifn 1' F 'lv' of ,-14 5 ,A 'J 16 . 1' :ki-7 ' I 'V V QRVSQJTP-EX 4.'f j+S - N llmllffa 4 1' '. '-f11Jy'lg4QD 4 E ' f . 5 Austm umclpel 5 Plant E E Cook Electrically E Cleanliness E E Efficiency E E Economy E E gassessssssssslimssssswssnmssmmmsssssssi E Electricity for Everything , Use it and , , You will not be Without it 11111111111111111111111Z111111111QZZZZZZZZZUZQZKZZKQZQZZ Gtilx oi?4.'1'. '- c. L m:.:gg g .55 ' u J .z 2A11'.1.::D.Gv Page one hundred forty-nine c 'CN5I'5'f'T'f 'Y'f?'V'f' -A-I s- -, , vm. J 11 I.1s,,,?-.- X. A I- r- f yn-I QQFDKIQDQIQE-L1Q,Qsf'b.ljxfi lxgfgie' W! y,HIf'LdL:f 14q: I ' I I I I , S T Y L 12 , I i I I AN unusually wlcle variety of I I , fur coats is to be found 111 our I I I I ' stock at the present tune. Come : I I . I H . I I Y 1 4 I : 11,1 ann CXCLITIIHC t 1C1H. . ou Que I - . I I bound to nnd just the style you : I I I I Want at just the P1'lCC you are : I I able to pay. : I I I I I Furs that Pleasen I : I I I I I I I I I . Al lSTI HOP . ' I I JOHN TR1zEF,Pmp. : I I I 5 109 East wafer sf. I ' I I In-nII-I-I--I----unIllush!!!-In-II-lnulnnlnnlhnnunnuulunnn I I I I U 0 : I g Glas ow hoe Repalrm hop g I and I I I I SHINE PARLOR g I I I in-A : I H A T S : I , , , I I Cleaned and Reblocked W ,. I ' I I I I I V v : to Any Style ' 'TN-, ' I g 3 I ' I I All Wbrk Strictly Guaranteed 1.71 W- I I X I I ' +IIllII+ X I : 9-4 ' I - I : .,.,. M U' I ' I I 111 East xlxmel- Sf. 111-111111 Hotel Bmg. g I Eg--un-nuI--I-u---ln-:ln-nn-nun:In-us-u-nu-I!!-Illn------null: Qc? oEI.r.1:.c. e v 45 I I AI - 0 1 1 ' ' J-G' Vance one IlllllllI'Cd fifty Q vv- yoj' fx. 5 .4 - ' 'O 50 YY ,Y -:Si -X IN - VA f5QiEFSlgClqpxQ5fQgfwhiiafssmrQQHLZg:ZiW f?ffQ1i5:25Z24,fJLS2D I I I I I , I I I . W . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - CLASS fPlNS AND CRINGS - I I I I I I I Q9 I I I I OSTEN SCHOOL JEWELRY I I is as faitlyful as a true friend. I : Only the owner can appreciate its : I true worth. I I I I I I LZ? I I I I I I C1119 JOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY I I : MASTER JEWELERS AND STATIONERS E : Factory: OWATONNA, MINN. : I I I I I - '-- ------ ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - BREAD - I I I I I I I The person who said Bread is the stall: of I I I Hfeflxvas ncnjester. I I Have you ever tried to eat a meal Without it? I I If you have you realize that bread is as necessary I E to a meal as a cup is to a saucer. I E Bread is your best food. Try ours. I : E I I I lggp I I I I I I I I I I I I KOLB BAKERY I I I I I : lfast Wfater Sf. : I --------------------------------------------- I Page one hundred lifty-one Page one hu l' 1 tif figfiiff 3',Cgfi'a5l 5 52532 ET 5 7 A : KR i , 1 , A If - 'CX - ,lnsm i2 f XY - ' 1-X25-I-1--:x , I 1,1 . X f .K ff-1' ji ,, ME- 1 l ' Z2 ' fo W 1 I .J l I Qu . .g m ll' . le In ,-u. . ::,-si. , . ,M 4. 5, D ff. .5 0 H --lm:,::., L - , A-Q4 W- .ll ...mm ,f ,,,, I I x l I -Ml .H ' , I J gll lwif 'fl H 1 'A y I If lg ! 'iI H i I WF- 1 qw .T . a ll , ,, . f a' ,H H1 ' l,, I ,I I e I l I .P 1'1 .,,, t i.. .gi ug. 'u L I .uh , 1 'n 1 l ml ' -' 2-J . - M ' : - -- l ,, I nh I Hu l l l I1 Mm I .1 I .mm .I .g nv- fl nmlll 'li ' I 'I I' B tn.-,,,.,.11 I In ll ' +L--. ---- n -ki 'fig YOUR FUTURE depends upon the use you are able to make of the present. This bank, oldest and largest of Oflustin's financial institutions, is prepared to lielp you NOW. 4-Z on Savings OFFICERS and DIRECTORS N. F. Baniield, President E. C, Banfield. Vice-president HJ. lD1'0St,'l11'l1St Ofticex' M Cashier R. S. Banfield, Vice-president G. H. Ewoldt, Assistant Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest and Largest Bank in Austin, Minn. Qtr' g,:v5 t. b- c. LI3:. ta345 5 .55 V-. 1 cn axflti .Lam tv-two wir- xv- fx. 5 , 'K NX C' ry Li Q13 f rw Q YA. QK'fQ.1Cn.gN 55 -15 fr :n ik llgiil 4 J Z:-2 if 1111111111111111111111111-I111111111111 1111111111111111111 I I I I I I I Z' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I g LEUTHOLD-PETERSON COMPANY g I I I AUSTIN, MINNESOTA I I I :nnnl--n---Unnnnnnnnnnnunnnuuuununn--nun --nun nu-n-I: I - I I I I I ' : I Jl ter I e pcltf- - I I E 5 : XVlien your girl lriencl gets cross :Lt you :mel you have Z1 : I falling out, just remember Every one likes candy. Grab. I I I : your hat and hurry clown to the Austin Candy Company where : E you will Hncl E1 fine box of assorted chocolates, the kind the E I X'Valnut Room is noted for: then take it to her. You'll welcome I I I : the results that will follow. : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' - I 5 Jlushn Canclq Compdnq 5 I I I I I The Walnut Roomn : I I I I ' : Page one hundred iifty-three 'ei ffxvff vc wee f f 'f fx- ff QV L ' - I N -K 1 ,- I X J X X A ' , , 7' 'N -ffi. Gina gf 1 5- f f f YM- Gn' k 'lJL31U9'-QW?-xXT'fT?ziW3:ff'71'J Uff' zz ,HI S2 f xyfg 0 :3 c,Ei.c:t.c. L u:.cs. ' - Vg, gifm zziia iam - n I ni I' V Page one hundred fifty-four Tbv' 'qv' .n .4 , 'C O -C' fy ea rv f ,N '. va. Qsvfm'Lf..,x .mszfm 4 ,l tsaixfifs I E Dial 2702 Dial 2702 I : VVl1e11 you ride in a taxi- : I X l I RIDE IN A PACKARD E E Wfe carry insurance-it is your protection E I I I I I 5 RED TOP TAXI I Dial 2702 Dial 2702 I E ----------- -- ----------- E 5 : : E I I I I I I I I I 5 I 5 B! B! 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 Thls bank W1ll be glad to HCIVISC and 5 I I l 5 help students at all tlmes. We W1ll be I E pleased to have you call on us. E I I I I I I 5 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS 5 I I I I 5 STATE BANK 5 I I 5 ------------------------------- a E E 5 CQMPANY! 5 E Wflieu those extra guests Come in, just remember that E I the Fox Hotel will help you out of your 1Jl'CCllCZl1llC1ll. I - I I I 5 .25 Fox HOTEL we a I I European Plan 5 L---- CCSBCBCSHSBSUSCHHSSHSSSH -13-g-g1g --Qggg----g---ggg-- - J Page one hu d' d tifty-ti sffil C5 39 -3 -'P , . v- fv A' A .:-..5-4,1 J f -,.1 1 :nnnllhlnllnnnnnnnnun----n---nnnu:-n----ll!--ln---I-nun:--ll I : . I . . I R g - n Bk Kai- ' :ma nsgagseff- ' : 'X K 0 wow DRUG co ' I 1 -M'f. : l l'fY7'WYl'? imiwlll-ill Jil ' ' . ' i ' - lil l ' , L' ff' Q1 The Economical Drug Store ' I , at in rl il v QW -mi lg? I I 5 . in wqggll l ttf pry --- : E I -f'-fp'f. :mr-ff ll ' .t . . I -I.. all '-'lilf 1i ' l'iI - illl'l 'fiLuffTf5Z-1-Wi' ' ' WE if nil Main at Bridge : n I V. 1 i'..,Lll - Lfxre. ' - I E to t win e ' Izsminigiwfi 1866 Immw 2595 E E.--..----....-------.--....-......-..-1.---------------....----..---..-..E I i I I I I g J I A A - I : To tell the truth about our goods: E : ' to supply the most of the best for the I I C I : least: to be uecommodatillg' and courte- : I : ous and fair in every detail of our lmusi- I : : ness iutereourse with youg to endeavor : : I in every legitimate way to merit, gain, : I : and retain your confidence :md serve : : I you will z ud 'ith pr iuptitu l 2 P H Z ll Z I I L l ll O M i ure and ea t U1 ' I Q +mm+ I : I : ln our prescription department, El : : : source of pride with us, we use the pro- I Eat More Of : I ducts recognized as a standzlrcl for : I : quality everywhere. : : : +mm+ : at I I I : Your druggcst is more than a merchant. I : I : +unu+ : I I I . . I - - amtar Mllk - : Holtz SZ R an : : I I I : Modern Pharmacy : : I I I I : M aiu :Lt XVZH61' Phone 2880 : - : I I I I - I I ---------.----------..----------.-------------..---.-------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I , : I : for Prompt SerV1ee call : I I I I g DODGE TAXI SERVICE g I I : DIAL 2377 5 I Page one liunvlred fifty-six 'Z-NTI 'XV '-ik ,I .I A' 'f XX IC' ew :as 'fl - C:3TWfi.G.1INK'5v Cr o ' Ix .rm 'Z ,1 55 42,4 I I Wanfed:--- I I I 5 DETo R DRAFT MA 5 I Try the Crooked Way to Success I I I I Hurry, before you catch on, and write I I for further information I : -tO- : N 5 QILMER BENSON 5 : 906 Bowery Street I E11 111111111?111111111l11111 1111 1---U-11! I I I I ' I I I THE pmcticzxl as well as I I I I the beautiful gift for grzlcluzm- I I - . . I f Jw - I t1o11 IS Z1 watch. I I I I I Bostonian Shoes I ' , , . ,, , I ' I I llhe wutcheb at Scovlll 5 E Gordon and schoble Hats I I have cllzlrmiug designs and I I : , A I I All the Good Makes in lX'len's I : are 1'Cl121lJlC and ZlCCLl1Z1lC. : Fine Shirts, Hosiery I I I amd Neckwear : I ' I I ' I I I +unnu+ I I ' I I ' I I E You can always judge the char- I I I I I acter of a Store by the Merchzul- I I I I dise it handles. E I E JO so Ro I 4111511114 E I : I I Jeweler for the People I The Golden Eagle I I : I 5 PIANUS 1 I I Conover --- Cable --- Bush 8: Lane I I CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS I I I I 5 . I 5 Bluhm s MUSIC House 5 I I 120 West olvlill Street I I I I I Page one huuflrud tifty-seven Qi 3- 'Qif 37.CsfSvi FQS?? 5iE2Zft ZR W f ' ?, 1-g 11 l'lBiili3fo'15iKmB2lYs CII Cl! C-ll X . Jill the worlcl loves the Sweet Qirl Cjracluate as she stands on the threshf old of life, conjident and hopeful. ln later gears, when ref sponsibilities come, her mind will turn back- to the carefree claqs of her school life. She will appreciate THEN her qracluation photograph. Make an Appointment NOW L A Ma ' 2 -'11-5, bit'L.toLi.L L ll5L g in v , , , d ' d iifty-eight' 'W N ,gin we 'Q fqfzufw gag , ,.Y. Q 'V' 1-xv' f-Q. 4 , ' IL' , 1 ef- :S f I , -I Q13M'fRs.SGaIX'., 4.w es.x fnffi lmlxlrw - 4, J '-, .'.f:l.J,aQy Watch Your Menu I I I ' 'A-ebb ' I I I I I I I I I I There are very few advertrsements havmg to do wlth I I I I health these days which do not carry wlth them th1s mes- I I I I . , ' . I I sage of NV2'L11l11lg. - : I I : VVheu you come to the Sweet Shop, you ClO1l,lL have to I I , . . , , I : watch your menu. W e watch 1t lor you. l'hat's the repu- I I . . . I : lZIl101l of Austufs most elaborate COIl1f6C'E101lC1'y. : I I I I I I I I I I ' I I-IE SWEE I SHOP ' I I I I I ' I I We Serve Luxus Ice Cream I I I I ' I I I I llnnnnunnnhn--IUI--nn:1-h-u-ulI--lln--ulunlullni-ll-nl-:nu I I I I I I ' I I . I I : W2 I I I I f I I I I I I .Z Y I I I I I I I N ' U1 f I ' I ' I I Chrysler in its models 52' N621 72', and Impemal : E MSO are proving what Wfalter P. Chrysler said when he I I introduced these cars to the market: : I , ,, . . . . . I I lhey w1ll revolutromze the automobde mdustryf' : I l I I ln selectmg the ear you are to buy, remember- : I I . . I Chrysler always leads the ?ll.llIO1llOlJ1lC mdustrv. I ' I I I . I For your collegrate ear, examme our used car stock. I I I I I I I I , . H. otor Sales , I I I I I n-----n-In-nnnn!!llnllu--I--I-InI---nn-n--lnnnnnnlnnlnnnnnln cI.c?::.'o?l.cIt.L L czl-sag 5 555 u a a alzis . - .ew Page one hundred fifty-nine - . Vx :R ..':Sff',?l:f' I '- A P I 7 V -I , -7 ra- g f5,5QgQffpgQ:,Qg,+-s 1ficfIIgfv 4:15 I , A 413125, ' tc 9 ' I ap e 21 e 21 ry , I . I I I I gI BABY I I CHIX, I I FEED : I and I I Sup- I : plies. I I 905 I I S. Ken- . ' wood ' I I I Ave. : I I I fl' I : iff- E I I coME I I and see : I Our I I Modern I I I Y Yi, Hatchery I I I I I I I I Il-Unulunlnmnnllslunn1---ln-l-ll-ull I lnunnnnnnnunnnnnnnnnnnnn I I ' I I I , . .. W4 fV.f,'9- W I ,. I I I I I I I BUILDER OF I I I 5 T T d' 5 5 ruck Cabs and ruck Bo 198 5 E E I AUTO TOP REPAIRING and PAINTNG I I I I I I I ' f FN ' E If fi:-'L II: E I XM' 63353 'iff I x l 'ap I 1351! ' Sf-' Iii' : I I I I ' I I 105 East Oakland Avenue : I I I I L---.-------n-----II---il-Ulilliiiillnlulllliihill!-II---I!! Page one lmudred sixty qv' if-' 'Lit ,Q . , K bw fy E- '15 , -1 vi we 'mirage 4 N iflhyaim Your Graduation HE big event in the life of a boy or gir1--- graduation. Your friends will expect a photo- graph, and they will treasure it in years to come. We have enjoyed our associa- tion With you and extend our thanks for your patronage, with sincere congratulations. -QOGRAIJ -bow The Anderson Studios :. 'Vin Jill! X154 xx - v '2,1' 6t ,r 'Photographs Ewa 'Forever wo P NDF cuff' sif t ' g t aabgg 5 5 ig ' -Q 1 1 914112 L.'7J.O I':l c one llundrecl sixty-0 ling CS--' 'K 7 K W? T KF 5 . J' -JL -N v--vi'-xXTN 33.5- 1 'J Zfff JL' 4 61225. oii.CQL.c. Lf::. LL5c5 5 ,Ai fe d., , , ,,4g,, ,f,g1 Faire one hundred sixty-two I X ff fr- ?f,6f' 'g1'W' 'vxvf-1. -,QI 7 T U7 1 tm-:u I ,N Y-, f53X'i'fi.XfngN ,5S'.!5' wx !! .fi qlLW.l.,Z'ff5 4 A J -, P121 3,4116 I I I I I I Th M ' ' y I 5 e aJo1f'1t -- 5 I p I I I I I I of people can lhink of nothing they would E E rather do than to eat good food. Make it E E your policy when you eat to eat only the best. E I I E XVitli such ai policy you will eventually E E have to eonie to the i I I I T I 5 NEW AUSTIN CAFE I I E 5 I ' I I Remember, We Specialize in Chinese Dishes I : I . I I I I '''''' ' I l I I I I I B ' lc Qld ln 'l I 5 me and smo 1 e 5 I I : AUTOMOBILES E I I I I I I I I I I E G. M. C. Trucks 5 I I I I I I I I I I E IWQQEQWGQSQW- I E E E I I 5 ARTHUR J. PETERSUN 5 I I I I I Dial 2732 311 East Water St. I E 5 P'1f'c 10 hundred S ty-three F- xtfxqc-wr 5-gfv-v 4-'Ig v Q' N' es fr- X -1 .-as.,-,PIA-I e- , f- Y f A ' W., G JLAIIQI-Qpfkxyxf iag tffizg Wfff lj -EI 5: T' 'f ' ' ' ' 1 : I : TRADE E : Page 81 Babcock g : at the : i LOANS REAL ESTATE 1 5 5 ' I quare Dea : : and E : and : INSURANCE Q SAVE 5 I I I I I I I I I I I E Austin Furniture E : I E Company KIHSSY KICHIICYS g I I I E The Home of Quality Furniture I WIS KNOW Q E W. E THE GAME 5 I E 114 East Wfater St. R. I I:-:':':.:-C-:+:-:I--2 E I ::D::::I:::: I I I E came to IDEAL WET WASH E I I i TENNYSON'S GLUE i E FACTORY LAUNDRY E E And Stick Around -lb E 5 a Bit Wet Wash ThriftfT 5 I MH- Service Service I I I E Across from Herb Iqi1'Ci111C1',S 429 NQ1'tl1 Ilgilyyay Sf, E E Beauty Parlor Dial 2831 E I I I I E The We clothe the entire family E I E l from head to foot I 5 ag e eatre 5 I East Side Play House I 5 TT W olff SZ Abel 5 E Our Motto Is To Please : -+v- -+o- - I I Managed under the H . H : E Liberty Amuseiuerit Co. Outfitters f9r the Family E I --------------------------- I 1'fre on 1 1' d .ixty-four vw- u' f-:ig 4 .A 'J ' Q, C' by 7155 A f , rg. .Ex f'f ' o'4X limi 'Q J S? n I u n u 5 Hopfe E6 Hopfe C Ed G11 5 . . 1 CC C E AUCTIONEERS C E E A Powerful Selling Organization E : Consult us about your sale of any kind for I : I I ' We write all kinds of Insurance ' I n l E Office over j. C. Penny Sz Co. E 5 Phone Dial 2748 5 I I l l l n n I 5 PGDLER 5 5 CDRUG The 5 I I I I : CQMPANY Jordan Mortuary : I I I I l , u E Kodaks' Stationery' Pens The Establishment of Service E I Main at Min 1 I I u I 1 l I I 5 The Value Store New A11-electric 5 I I i For the Newest in ATWATER KENT RADIOS E I i Ladies' Ready-to-Wear E I 0 5 May Rayvn HommelElectr1c Co. 5 I Knit Underwear I : 5 5 133 West Mill St. I : Our Prices Are Never To-o High : I I I I u n I ' 9 I :Austin Insurance Agency BATEMAN S 5 I I . . n i General Insurance our Low Price Pohcy i I Protects You E . . MANN, A I J W gent GENERAL MERCHANDISE 5 5 Service without Obligation East Side E E Hiirsh Bldg. Dial 2560 Phone 6125 E I I Page one l1lllldl'OLl sixty-five 3-qsfvsxlf xv Thi? Zi 3 If A- A In NN 1 1 ,I l X-AJ if 5 I l1lQll1LQl3Q'llI.LIJ:llQ'6J l I C I . 5 The Equitable Life : 5 I I I I E Of New YOI'k I Ask the Man Who I I I I See Us Regarding Educational I .lunked One, I I Policies I -1- I I A- B- DALAGER, District Manager : N our folrandniother Traded I I , n I-,lere I : Representatives: I : I O. P. DALAGER C. XV. STREETER I I I W, L. VARQQ I NORMAN NICHOLSEN, Prop. I I I I I 111111111111111 1111 1111111111111111111111111111I I I fo 'Rex I I I Precision I I I Sl? ,Q x' 12 's Q, I I I I 'I I, 1 SS X I for I I ll 1 IO ima.: X I I I I 5 9 I lg I lflighest Grade I ' I ll F I ' - ' 41 I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ' I Igll II 8 Ill, I 4 I l I 1 . I I Il gk Ae 1' I n and Supplies I Il iq Ns.. ,4, f' I -I . I ILE I Rest llquipped I I GRUEN VERI-l-hln I REPAIR SHOP I l . I I lVe are better equipped than I Ill I I ever to supply the right kind of I qQuthe1.n IVHUHCSOVI I I merchandise for the graduate. A : A I I : look will convince you. I Guaranteed Professional Wfork I n lt will be a pleasure to us to I at Loxvest prices l I show you the many new articles : I :I we have added to our stock this I Mail orders Given Prompt Attention I I year. I I l I I I Gleason Sz Johnson : D- F-.MUNTY I I Jeweler-5 I I Maple at Chatham I I 11111111111 1111111111111112-UI-11--ulI E E , 5 , . , LANE s PHARMACY: I INSTf71lTlUN'- I I : I The Rexall Store I I Q a I I I quality-always at a saving I I : E I Drugs, Cameras, School Supplies, I I Dry Goods, Ladlesi Ready' I Stationery, Paints, and Varnishes I I to-Wear-Men's Clothing, : I I I Shoes I 400 N' ' l M ' S I : : oiti am t. I 4 Page one hundred sixty-six 'ww 'Neff' 'qs 1Q f w '?fw 1 f 4'-v X fx. 5- A v , ig 1. . , 1- ass g f vp, Qiwfmi -an we irgntzgrr , J 'f:6JE.f:c.Q3 --2 we g 1 g lee' Ss ?-'L34 'll xx ' l f Vilxj --' - :W ' ' ,. X e 'E E' mig ' i f K 7' ,.'x.' 'liilliy I WSJ., i ly eff if H- .ilr Li V L : ' Wing:-ammata:ab ' ' : , XRQL5, i ,N-M91 i -,JA f ' fu hi 'li hi N? Z , .,. Z 5 -r gh . , - -,, y i r ' : E . E is 'nl '-l-afffigfllllg ' E I Q.: ,lil ,f YU' 'Lfj - lxirg wj' E M. y , W1 wlgn-ilk? E .EZ ' - fe ' e :Q 7 X -- U 7 Z I-3 . X X -.eigafffan-X -f :VI-5 nigfvn., . .... Cf '55 .ifz ff-.11-gT?7 if2 -ZZ! Q3 , ., .,. . known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual nranagcmmt, including adverlising. selling, orgauizalian and finance, is cum- prchcmively covered in a srriu of Edilarial and Business Managerrlenl books called 'Success in Annual Building, fumishedjhe to Annual Executives. Secure Bureau cu-apcmliun. IVQ' invite your correspon- dence. acl oTi6T.tri.e tl 1vp45 5 .Ah ' vi, , ov ffg 45,61 Page one hundred sixty-seven 'eY N' A Q vi. 5-X L15-Wim jr :,.- A, 'Y f, f 1 ,, -x G v V LQF 7 -Z, 5 SEE I I I Q for E REDMAN'S QUALITY BRAND E MILK, BUTTER, and ICE CREAM I E Austin Dairy Products Company I I 406 East Bridge St. : 111111 1111111 111111111111 11111111111111111111 11 1111 1 I I ' ' ' K Ab t fth T' : The Art of Being : 'sep 'eas 0 e 'me I I I I 5 Well Dressed 5 READ the I I I Is to: I ,,.,v 2..Z I IHZICIC yOl.ll.' I : individual measure. : - I for I 2. Keep your clothmg cleaned : : and P1'C55ef-l- : City, County, State, National and I I World News : You will End us efficient in : I cloiug both, and very reasonable I -HE I in our prices. I . I I I Dally : lVe have many other depart- : ' - . : ments also at your service. : Circulation m Excess of 4,500 : +- : -W I I : : Member of Associated Press I I I XVheu you want it clone by experts E -'P I : . Dial 2800 I THE AUSTIN DAILY HERALD :1 -1111-QU I 11211111111-1111111-l--I-U I I I I I 5 The Mower County Lumber Co. I I E Bllflldlfbg Material and Fuel I . I ?i55 9Q?? I I 401 East Bridge St. H Dial 2134 :nn nnnln l lliillllilil -'--- ------'-----l! I I llillh l liun - 1 Page one hundred sixty-eight 'v-' 1 ve fi. Q .9 , 'C XX 54' ' , Li -:fi I , V, f,5ii'KG.gN nfmffm 'Q J 55? ZQEJLIO I I I I I 9 . I 5 GJ PEOPLE BAKERY F0 E I I I I I FINE CONFECTIONS I I I I FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES I I I I ' IVER BECKER, Proprietor I I I I ' ' SNVI' tl ' 3 f ll ' I S, L, YOUNG : I like uleiflliillflffilelflfllflvAll-312.5 I I I unusual way? Flowers always : . . I Y .. . . O. . ' ' . I CIW Pray Lme I FQ-iffZL2fllQf1l'5rfliA'llSJlulllll SIS 5 E Overland Hauling Service : never too MHC' E ' I -+o- : Artificial and Natural Ice I I I Storage and Transfer E A. N. E I I I I Dial P2288 I Dial 2316 AUSTIN, MINN. Dial 231s E I I I I ll-------ll--l---l I nllllllnnilnlulnnnnnuuunuuun I E I From the Cheapest That's Good E I I I Co. I To the Belst That s Made I I I I I Exclusive I Jorgenson-Olson I I I I ' I Purmture o. I Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear E , C I I I I ' l E and Millinery E Where you will eventually trade E I I 422 NOl'tl1'lX'I3l11 Sf. I I I rhhllnlIlh-IIIlllllllIllllll-ll--l-l-l-ll-llllllll I I I E KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION E E by eating at I I I I , ' I 5 HAVEN S HASH HOUSE 5 I VVe take in old horses and automobiles on trade. I I I Park your bicycle here. I I I I MANAGEMENT NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR I I HATS AND COATS LEFT I I . I Page one huud' d lxtv-uiup E DEPENDABLE 5 INSURANCE E makes satisfied policy holders, : and satisiied policyholders I make a good reputation for l I us. I I I PETER CAPRETZ E Over Kresgels Dial 2103 I I I Economy Grocery I E Where You Buy It for Less 6 Economy Radio Store I I I I I I I I I I : Kolster Radio I I I FISHING WORMS I I 57 Varieties I E Every Wform Z1 I Pecligreed Artist I E at E DRUMMONDIS DUMP I I I . . I Ed. Flseh and HIS I CDHHCQ CBancl I We Chase the Blues Away I E Dances -1- Parties I E ED. FISCH, Mgr. I I Catherwood, Hughes 8: Alderson S. D. Catherwoocl B. E, Hughes R. A. Alclcrson Attorneys at Law Austin National Bank Building' LEARN T0 KNOW Where ,h ,,,,,, L, A my ilil ' '.flT'21,1Qffl-nY- 1. -'xr' , .:::::r 1. 'iii a' 1' ' -- 5 Dollar '91 3- I UiTBE ?4lU'N I Does '4'A u f I , its rf' fw..luuwiLEiw,ei . Duty - - -4-.J g1:in2'11. Benton - 3 THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES BAUDLER ERos. Attorneys at Law To 305 N. Main St. Dial 2185 Smith Shoe Co. Successor to SCHWAN SHOE CO. Ll Smart Iiin. uf, Shoes ' to That wear Qc? ogy LQ, g g i Q I . 9' Z f lli lli'-J lil Page one hu d 'ed . -veuty Packed this NEWWay tolietain itvDelicate Flavor anclfuices Chef Thomas Magli- ano ofthe Hotel Sher- man, . Chicago, says : This ham is equally delicious served baked fried or cold. His own personal recipe forseroingFla11or-Sealed Ham is: Couerwitb cloves, brown sugar and allspire. Brown in slow oven and cover with cider gravy. EALED tight in a vacuum Package and thoroughly cooked in its natural juices hy the new Hormel Process. The original goodness is indefinitely maintained. Flavor-Sealed Ham is honeless, skinless and IOOZ sliceahle. It is economical because it is all ham from end to endg no hone, no surplus fat, no waste. Saves fuel and kitchen time. Instantly ready to serve cold. May he fried or hroiled in four minutes, and haked in half the time and vvith less shrinkage than ordinary ham. Convenient for large order kitchens. Juicy, tender and delicious to the last morsel. Prove these facts through trial in your own kitchen. Alay be secured through leading jbbbers GEO-L H O R M E L. 5 Co' Write for interesting folder AUSTIN, MINN. ' '- HAM i WTC' fx gyafg 'T f N'?f JW Q73 - ' vxv' ,-S I' I V Q QC' L7 1-:G f I 'Y 'A AQXIV KQv, '54S ff sflxffx 4f I 4, I . +fD-flvgrslftgf I I I I I I EEEEBEEEESELEESEEEEHESEEEEEEE5E5WiBE5'El5EEEEE'5E555Fu'5E'.5EHE5E5E5E5E5EEE5EE'5E : I I E E I I I I I I I 'EIITEJEEHEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEHESEEEEEEEEHEEEEELEEESEESEEEEEEEEEEEETUEEE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I I GOOD Reputation is not something that can : I be put on ice and preserved. Reputation, I : like its s 'non '11'l, Good XfVill, must be earned each I I 5 -l I I day. Reputation is a guide to the buyer, and a : I stimulus to the seller. To the buyer, it is a sign I I post to lnerit. To the seller, the owner of the Repu- : I tation, it is a challenge to keep faith. The business I E houses that have earned and enjoy enviable Good E I XVill are the beacon lights of Industry. They set : I the standards high, and hold to it against all temp- I , I : tation. It has been said that no great harm 1S : I clone when a mediocre iroduet is lowered in quality. ' I I I : The shock is in the lowering of high quality, high : I ideals. How valuable is this Reputation to the : I buyer! His insurance of fair treatnient and com- I E plete satisfaction rests on something more binding E I than a gold bond, for the responsibility of keeping : I a Re uutation fresh and wholesome will couscri t I I I P I : the heart and soul and mind of man. : I , I I I - tte- - I I. ont: I I 'N I I I I I : This Annual is the product of our Shop : I I I I I I Che 15. fl-L ClUcCulloeh Trinting Co. I I AUSTIN, MINNESOTA I Page one hundred seventy-one Iii K ,Qi-Qffifls' Kffji' 5PV?f'fi WT K7 ev xv Vx, X -X , as 392 ,r fy. f , ,Q lv . I . ,- .1 ,I Qi X his R9 'fi 4 ' Q are 1' ' , n .ff J, X..11-J if I I CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS I I WILLIAM'S CIGAR STORE I I For : I YOUNGER MEN Largest Selection of Magazines I I I I HIRSH'S in Town I I I I I I I I For Your I-IeaIth's Sake I I Drink Austin Hardware Co. I I QUALITY BEVERAGES I I The Winchester Store I I AUSTIN BOTTLING WORKS I I I I Y I I I I I I ANDERSON TIRE sHoP KASAICS GROCERY I I Mill at Franklin I I Firestone Tires I I FRANK KASAK, Prop. I I Repairing and Vulcanizing Service Dial 2630 I I I I I I I I I I 10,000 Articles for AUSTIN PROVISION CO. I ' E th' T E t ' I 5, 10, and 25 cents very mg 0 a i I F. R. HANGGE, Prop. I I I S. S. KRESGE CO. Dial 2023 : I I I I I I I General Insurance I I I and I I I I City Real Estate Mayer Funeral Home : I I I I i J' E. CRIPPEN 106 W. Water St. i I Over Austin National Bank I I I I I I E - I I I - I I Where Quality Counts wrhe store for the I I P. J. ZENDER I I - - I M - EAl1I ' II Best of I : FI esh and Sa t eats 0 . un S Good Things To Eatn : : lfresh I'1SI'I and Poultry 111 season DALAGERS GROCERY I I Main street - Dial zsos I I ------- ----- nn n--------:- nnunn n -I--n-l lnnllnllllllllll : l'a0'u one llundred sevellty-two V- - rev iw , V. -. x R52 I I DR. M, R, ANDERSON DRS. LECKQ MORROW I I C. C. Lcck James Morrow : I Osteopathic Physician North Main Street I I 122 West Bridge sf. Physicians and Surgeons I : X-Ray Laboratory Equipment I : Dial 2277 City Milk Laboratory I I I I I I I I ' I I DRS. SHEEDY AND LINLINE DR. M. J. HARDY I I I I I ' Above Eagle Theatre Dentist ' I I I I I I I East Side Austin National Bank Building I E E I I I DR- FAY W- RAYMAN DR. B. T. JOHNSON I I I I Dentist Dentist E I I E 318 North Main St. Over l'VOlcl's I I I 5 E I Physician, Surgeon . I I Dentist I : Farmers and Merchants State Bank Bldg. : I 5 Phone 2651 Room l. .l-lirsli Bldg. I I I I I I I I I I I DR' E' J' STOIKE DR. HAROLD FENTON I I Osteopathic Physiciang Surgeon I I D I' I i : Third Floor, Babcock Bldg. en ls : I St. paul and Bridge Sts, Austin National Bank Building E I I I I I I I Cll:11'lvs F. Lewis, M. 11. I I -' ' Q- nnmn I - I I I 'fbvkcf Mlcllllglll Wnght, Nelson 8: Plunkett : i W. B. G1-im, M, D. i I Ls. J. C1-mmvell, M, D. Lawyers I I I I I I AUSTIN CLINIC First National Bank Building I I Babcock Bldg. Dial 2341 I I I I':1gO one hundred seventy-thrlee I I I I I ...... ..,. , .,., A...,, . I I :'2'51-':24:l13j'g2i22IgSi1'f'QEfir' I I I2f'Q'5:i' -I I I I I I Ii5Zgifpizfigi-15525ggi-:5:3.'g:Ig5g:jif'-1:-1-1.5.1.,.,.,,A,5. . I I -.1 if. 5-5 .22 'ff' '55 .'.' 1 I I refj zqf: .11 2. w1.a+:-. .- - ,f I I ,-115.155 ig-11 Li: .S I I ,,,,, Z' ,,4, ,,,,,. I ...4,, , ..,. - g .,.,. .,.,,, f I i i I ,',- -.iii-2Q-:,:55-fggzlzg-5-:LZ--2321-1-25:29:22-' I I 'll' I BIGGER and BETTERI I I I Erdman Garage Co. E Dial 2220 I -- ....... - ............... .... F ......................... I I I CHARLES W. G. CRESSEY : I ' I I llresentingz I I The sezismfs newest shzides :Ind E I I I weaves in high quality fabrics ul' I It 5 Done Wlth Pleat I virgin wool, together with :L slimv- I I ing of style models appropriate for I YOU I nien's wear: Tuxedo, full evening I I dress: one-button cutziway: eleri- I C311 Do It Better W1tl'1 I I cal and business froelis. All tail- I I ' fired to individual measure bv I WW f, 1 . ' I I - ,I f i AZ f if I I skilled craltsmen. Guzlranteed per- E I I feet lit. or money refunded. Re- : ff I I liable hrm. I I I '+'- I I I .., , I I U1'Z111Cl,' upright, and player I 6 : I pianos g stringed instruments g I I I plionographs and recordsg brass I I I band instruments 5 sheet niusieg I I I teachers' supplies. Always at right I I I prices. : I ' I IW i P W C0 i I 7 I 0 5 I E ,CRESSEYS MUSIC STORE : E I I I I ............. ------- ...... .- ..................... - ...... -- I I I I I ' Th P ' ' - ey ep You Up . - I ., I I I I After you have worked laboriously all day, one OI I . . I I the best ways to revive your energy is to eat one of the de- I : licious I-lan1bu1'ge1's served at the I I I 5 HAMBURG INN 5 I I I I I P. S. There is no cover charge. E I Page uni: lIlllllll'l?ll sn-verify-fmii' 'W 'f-Q1 I . I Xie' ' .M ff . , I I I I I I I I I 5 I F. I. CRANE LUMBER CO. E I I I EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL I I ' I I I I Coal That Satisiiesn I I I I DIAL 2187 I I I I . I : Imperial Tailorlng Co. : The : I I I I Suits-Ovefmfs I Austln Clothlng Co. I I Made to Order I I I - , I Ready-to-wear I I Dry Cleaning and Pressing : : , 1 I E- J t . , and , : L11':111cl ,Hotel Lullclmg : Suits to Order : I I I I I '-4'9- I E E JOHN ABUYA, Prop. I I I E 203 North Chatlmm St. E I Groceries I I : : The Record Store : I 200 North Chzlthum St. I I I - I ERVICE I : g ELECTION : I I I S KEARNS' ELECTRIC SHOP E ATISFACTION E I I I I Everything Electrical I NYC g'uz11'zmtee to Please You I I I I I Erla Radio I S. H. RANUM, Prop. I I I I l -------------- --- ----------------------- ----- I E A 5 I ,W II' I Park Motor I ' ff OAKLAND I L - : k g OITIPHHY ' : I I' ' I I Oakland 4:-'52--:Ye Pontiac I I I TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES I I ' Quality Gasoline i I I D1a1 5685 D1a1 5685 I I I Pug huud' d '-f tf-tive f -, 4 x-,Lf I, I START RIGHT I I I I STUDY THE NEW F O R D I I I I 1 I I TR,R, I , , ., T...,. .,... , I, ,.,, ,, I - ss se - I I E Limeollm an Ford C-D Fordsom I I 215-223 East Bridge St. j I I I I I I ------- ----- ----- -----I ----- -I ----- ----------------I' I I I I I You'1l Find the Best in I Goodyear I I I I I DRUGS I Shoe Repalr Shop I I I wry I I at the : I I I Shoes Repaired-Shoes for Sale : I I I E I JCE CHRZ, prop. I I ' I I IYate1' at Railway I Eagt Side I I E I E : . I : I Have You Tr1ed Our I DR- A. M. LEWIS I I p I I ONIONS ' I DR. R. A. ANDERSON I I Your Nose Knows ! I I I I Dentists I I Get Them I I I I 5 at : - a I I I I I 1. - 1 I I I 7 122 Wfest Budgc btleet I : FRIENDLY FRAZERS E : I ' I I ----- --- --------- --' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , NEW YORK E I FASHION SHOP I I Austin's Style Center I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1:1 'mr one l1undL'ed seventy-six fv-Nw 'xv Mft gf- F xX lf-wry,-w k fi ,j'q 'Y' - 'f-ix 4 .e 'J A' .7 ? .55 7 f V' .,'-' .nfl 13f'mQ. mf ufiilkwf- . 1 422 'fvfxfmcw Autngraplpa G. , .f in 'C m 57 23 43 55 I I A. ' Vi y l1.l J11i'.a 4155.9 Page onu hundred seventy-suven YT ff '17, f' +V,- T tar cf ifzdfv fi Qin? N' .x .-3.X .f' .ig-fb-,Z ,gy Autngraphz G oil-::.Y.r:.L s.'-LN. c 5 5 Ah fv - ,-, , , ,ZL,f, 4139 Pago one lmmlrcd suvrmty-cigllt uhm: Page A Club ......... ..... 1 16 u.A.Cl1lCVCll1Cl11u--- -- ------- 6 Advertisements .............. ---1-15-176 Agriculture Club .............. ..... 9 3 ---- 65 Agriculture, Department of- A,g'riculture Iudgiiig 'l1C2l1l1S .... -- 99 Arh- ..................... - Assembly ........... Athletic lfield------ Austinian Sta ll .... fxlI1Ogl'Z1lll1S ...... H and ............ liaseball .......... llaseball, Cirls'------ Basket Ball, Gi 11s --- liaslcet 151111 Season .... liaslcet 131111 Sc J 1uacl---- Hasket ball Team 1 1101 hoard of Con lloard of lfduc t'afcteri:1 ........ Caret21lie1's-- Cartoons ..... 'I 7 1 -1 . . . A - ..... 63 61 113 S9 ---177-178 fffffiii' ---- 87 129 ----13.2 ----132 -----123 -------123 ----124, 125 -------118 ation ..... - .... 13 --- .....,..,,.... 62 '20 1, 11111 rlLlC1 .... Lheer Leaders--- Llass Day ........ 1111135 'Mi 'iii' Coaches ........... Coininunity Night-U llebate Cl11b .,,.. Debate 717611111 .... l9t'ClillllZll.ltJ11--- Dedicatioii ........ 1-14 --------------- 4 --------------115 ---------117 131 -------lllll ----114. ---- 85 ---- 84 1 S3 7 lflli cient School, The--- ------- 60 55 lfighth Grade ......... .... 5 4, .. English Club ........ ..... 1 74 lfx l-ibris ..... .... 1 Faculty -- ..... 16-19 lieatures ...... ---137-144 Foreword ........ ....... 5 liootball Season--- ---119-121 Football Squad ---- ----- 1 19 French Club ------------- ---- 9 5 Girls' Athletic Association--- ---- 131 tllee Clubs junior High junior High Boys ------ ---- 79 Girls ----- ---- S 2 Senior High Boys -------- ---- 7 7 Senior High Girls --------- ---- 7 6 Senior High Second Cirls--- ---- 78 t'Qy111nasiu111 -------------------------- 72 Hamlet 's Directions to the Players ---- S Health Departineut -- ---- ----------- 6 2 9 High School ------------ ------------ Hilcing,.Gi1'ls' ------- ---135 Hi-Y Club --------- ---.- 9 6 l'1011lC Economics ---- --66, 67 Honor Society ---- -C:-101-109 ' V Page Inner Circle, Junior High--- ---- 93 Inner Circle, Senior High---U -- 92 Jolly Pedagogues --------- ------ 4 1 journalisni. ----------- ---68, 69 ,lunior Class History ---- ---- 4 6 junior Class Play ------ .------ 7 3 junior High Sports ----- --------- 1 30 Juniors ---.------------- ------- 4 4, 45, 46 .1 unior-Senior Reception--- --------- 1011 Library- ------------. ,, Manual Arts ---------- Model Dinfng Room ---- Music Festival ------------ - ---- 61 ---64, 65 ---- 66 -- S6 National Forensic League --.----,,--,- 90 96 National High School Oreliestra National l'lonorary Society for L High School ,lournalists ------ -- 91 Natiiralist Club -----,-,,-,,,,, n 97 Neveln, S. T., Supt, ----,,,, , n 14 lXlL'XVCO111L'I', tiny VA, P1'1I1, ,,,, ,,,,,- 1 5 Ninth tiiratle ---,,--,,,,,,-- 0-52, 53 Operetta ------- -, 75 Opportunity - ----. N 2 tlreliestra, First ------ U S0 Orchestra, Second ---- -- 81 Order ol' Acts ------- ,H 12 Pageant- ---------, -,-,,,-,, --,------ 7 .1 Physical liducation Departinent .---- -- 72 Preparation ---------- -,--,-,,,., - ,- 1 Printing ----------,,,, ,,,,-----, H -,711 71 Russell, Miss Cora ---- -, 71 Science ---------- -----, - - 69 Senior Class History-H Senior Class Play ---- Seniors ------, ,,,,., 35 ------100 ----23-35 Sentinel Stal-f ---,,-,-,- ----,- ,--- 3 3 Seventh Grade -- -,,-,,-,,,-- ,,,,,- 5 6, 57 S11a11shots-- 21, 22, 36, 42, 50, 58, 110, 122, 126, 135, 136, 141, 154, 162 Sophoniore Class History ------ Sophoinores ------- ,,-,,,,, - - Spring Exhibit ----------- Student Senate --- S1V111lI1llllj4', Girls-- Swiinniing Pool ----- Swiinming Team ---- -117-is :fx 49 49 -------100 ------100 ----134 ------ 72 -------129 Teacher Training ---- -,,. 3 7-41, 71 Title Page -------- Track ----------- Trophy Case ----- Typewriting -- Views -------- Volley Ball ---- 3 ----128 ----111 69 ---1o, 11 ----133 ca o?i.ct:.c.-cs. 111-A45 5 5 H ' - .1 -c'1u Jzf.1 .ew k+,fou'si'vv-X wif .iw 1' Xy .9 -H 'g-iff, 41:?i L4 . ,EEQSBT .- f N k m q vx 4 Q Jfhntzf W A av I EEE' '11 W 'Q ' tmw X-42 Y 1 ' ' YHA 4 ' FWF V' x f? i?f5'f'??.- I Hn -F E-51: ni'i7jyvl,, ' K f - af!-Q - . -'41 1, 1-H ' Y -
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