Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1928 volume:

•%.. -•• Wtn 6J -. - .J-  r-- n ¥- t lutU stu y auJi gtt rrafty-- my rl auri lutU route, saiii 2Itnroln, anft it came, miti l}e luaa reatty. Preparation, rouple luitl) inteyrity anft ability, is tl e stuff of utl irl) leafters are mafte- Austiu Higl) rl)OoI atufteuts l aup beeu giueu tl e fiupst of opportuuities to arl iime tl at preparatiou. ?But tl)is rauuot be tl r mtit, for preparatiou eutails ymtuine n - spousibility - tl|e responsibil- ity of spruirp tlirouyb loyalty anft tl rouyl? tl p roustant pur- suit of a l|iyl| iDpaL opportunity M ije yautlr tt|at to rpa y, tl at l aB rharartrr, rnergy, antbttion, rauragr — AI7! anb pi)urattDn, also! — is tl p one tljat uiill grasp tljat opftortunttij anb ronurrt it in- to goldrn aurrrsa. (Jloliaii, romprtition ia kprn, but tljp 6oor of opportunity ia oprn to all luljo makr proper preparation. iSpon the tn iui ual Iiependa tlje attain- nxent of tl|e uiataa beyond. rage two ©lir 1928 AuBttutan |}ubltst|pd by ®l|p Mentor Class of Austin 3l «tor- rntor Htgli rl|Ool Austin, iMinnpBota Copyrtglrt 102S by lEarl Anft rson Eftitor-ttt-Ci?ipf an Soy S. ptpkrr i@ustn0ss iHanagpr PaB thrco (£.i}aratter is raspntial for atit| man lutjo luottld br of BPruirp to tlje luorlft. Jt io inatiUp , not tauijljt. ft ia an attributr of prpsi rnta nn kinga, of Ifigti and lout. Preparation anl opportunity art uarlraa utitl out tliia final atrokr tt;at rompUtra tlfr ntaatrrptpr? of man. Jt . VyJ!.Sfe! ;Jg . Vr, St -jur- . - T9:a ' ' i I ' aiif finir iForriuort All tbr lunrlft ' s a atagr, Aiilt nil ti r titrii ai ti uinnirii iiirrrlii (jlaiirre: (TlKil Ijniir tlirir rxita, and tlirir nttrimrco; Anft our man i«i Ijis tiuir )jlai|s inaiiii parts. - Ifakreprarr ' e Ab Wou liikrtt Jfnr six i|rars lur, tl|P arntors of 192a, I aur atruttr nbuitt on tl p stagr nf Austin High. W3e hnur rn- rt arrnrs uf bnffnonrry anti of tragrfty. lUr hnur playrji all our parte uiitb iMithuaiaani anb bavir rx- trartrii from rarli rolr rujoyntrnt an Irarning. |3rrparatton liaa been our rlyipf attatnmrnt anft goal. (La rryatallizr pprnianrntty in picture anlt story tlip atudent itfp of our tintr ia our purpoar in prrarnt- iug tl r 1928 Auatinian to our frl- loui playrra. We truat tliat our alogan, Sbr Spirit of Auatin High, l aa brrontr a rrality in thia por- trayal. In ypara to rontr ntay tbr book be a atorrhouar of rhrrial riJ ntrnxorira —a rrntiniirr of our rxits anJt our rn- tranrra, an of tbr many parts ml irl rarh in bia timr play in tbr iJrama of Austin High - rlrool. Page six Srttirattmt EftJjy rurreuts may attrart tl)c moat uotirp, but it te tin? ppp anil stra l| unJter-rurreut tl at krrps tlje grrat rturr aafp- ly luttl tn Uje ronfinps nf tta banke,tl?at makre tt a blraatnii to luanktnd. So tl oar un pr- rurrputa of traftitioita, prinri- plpB, anil loyalty tl?at rreat? opportunity auit beget arl ieue- ntput, tl)at rompoae tlje apirtt of Auatin Higi); anJii to upt. - St. Neupln, uiJ)o ao ably rx- pmpliftpa tl oap idrale, uip, tl)p rlaaa of 1928 fto fteliiratp tl|ia Auatiniau. Hamlet ' s Btrpcttoita to tl|i piayprs S ' ppnk tl p apppch, i v ay tuoit, as i pronounrp it to ymt, trtppingly on tl P ttrngur: but if you utoutlj it, as ntany of our players tio, i 7a as lirf tl p touTU-rripr spokr my liura. Kor Jio uot saiu tl}t air too tuurl; uiitlj your IjanJt, ttjus; but use all gently; for in tl r urry torrrnt, tputppst, anii (as i ntay aayj ml irluiinii of your passion, you must arquirr anft bc- grt a tcntprranrr, tl at may giur it amootliupss. Mv not too tamr nritljpr, but Irt your iJiarrPtion br your tutor: suit tljp action to the mor£ , tljr morft to tl c artion; uiitl this sprrial obsrru- anre, tl at you o ' rrstrp not tl r mo?i- caty of nature: for any thinij ao ourr- ftoup is front tljp purpose of playing, utljoae vnh, botlj at tl r firat, anil noiu, maa, an5 ia, to I70IJ1, aa ' tmrrr, ttfp mirror up to nature; to sljom uir- tur l rr omn feature, scorn Ijer oum image, anil tlye uery age anil boliy of tlje time, l|is fornt anil pressure. Nom tl|iB, ouer one, or conte tarby off, tl ongtj it make tlte unakillei) langl , cannot but make tl|e ;udicioua grieue; tlje censure of wlfirl one must, in all alloutance, o ' ermeigh a mt ole tl eatre of atlyera. -i lfakraprarr ' a ' ifcjaittlpt ' Act Hi, S ' tcnc Z I ' ll go pljillt siK -®- ' - ' ' • race ton p  am « y ' '  iMnuc I ' age eleveu I ' iigu Iwtlve ©rJi r of Arte Art Ji I ro urers Art M (Cast Art fM tars Art W Hau euiUr Art B Arrobattra Art ISIs 23itrteBqite Proliuc rs Cram-. AliIiTsuii, Iici-kcr, Li ' ck, Spwli. l ' .;iiilii ' lil. CiiIIit. Xuvflri i2inarit of lEliuratiou K. 1 ' . CRAXR 1 ' resident B. F. Sri ' X ' K Director E. C. BAXFIEl.D Treasurer C. II. Dl ' XKMR Director WII.IJA.M CL ' TTER Director DR. t . f. l.l ' .CK Director R. C. Ai.DICRSUX Clerk .S. T. XI-AI ' .I.X Superititeiulent t5f -y ea. « r  : K flinTlfim ' i ' . ■ r, ,, rage tliiiteeii I s l dUrt IR aby! Everyhiidy is getting ready for sciinething all the time. ' llUtll is getting ready to live. lint get ready for something worth while. (iet ready hy getting yonr educa- tion and your training now. Think a]iea l and plan for the future. It is all right to have a good time, hut ilun ' t let it interfere with the main husiness nf life. The saddest words I have heard from ])e(i])le not so voung ' anv more are, 1 wish I had remained in school, hut 1 didn ' t have sense enough. ( let ready hy growing a strong liiidy. Wm will need it in the battle of life. Ohey the laws of health. Eat the right kind of food, exercise, get enough slee]5, and keep your body and mind clean. (let ready h} ' building a character that will stand the acid test. More people fail for lack of character than for any other reason. What is character? It is honesty, loyalty, courage, obedience, clean liv- ing, manhiiod, womanhood, de otion to luty. (iet ready by developing ])erson- ali t ' in the right direction. on sa ' _ du do not have jjersonality. What is ]iersonalit - r Strip])ed of all technicali- ties, i)ersonality is the sum tcjtal of ymu daily conduct which makes peo])le like you or dislike _ du, which makes them ha e confidence in win or not ha e conlidence in you. S. T. XEX ' ELX, Stiperintenclcnt. (5f a «aaWEay ss ( a rt Kg: ' ' Tlfirn ii- ' Tr f rage fourteen ©itr Part In tlu ' yrcat drama of lift- eacli in- (!i ichial has a definite part tn ])lay. Tlu ' ucccss or lailure nt tlu ' wIkiIc drama dejiends n]iiin tlu- acliic cnu-nt of rach plaxtM . It takes |)cr |)C ' ctive. tr.ainin ' . tccli- ni(nu and a spirit of co-operatimi and fair ])la ' to render a jirdductic m wliieh will li e in the hearts and minds of those h(] tolhiw. Let ns stri e to sei ' the whole scope of the drama. 1 .et lis never cease in our strniL; t; le to keep in training- so that onr part will he well clone. T.c ' t ns master the necessary tech- nicpie So th;it onr fellows will profit In onr exam])K ' of ex])ertness, and ahove all else, let us play with the other idayers in a spirit of helpfulness and fair pla_ -. .Many acts which are tinm- ing- out to he tragedies can lie moulded into ])leasant scenes if the actors realize the need, the necessity, for co-opera- tion. To gi -e and take anfl. above all, to contrihute to the welfare of others, is a principle of life which must he learned, and the sooner learned the greater the service that can lie ren- dered, and the hapi)ier will he the i)lay- er in the fulfdlment of his rede. (;l■ ■ w ' i-: coMER, I ' riiiciicil. f5fa5i t- i£a;f t ip, F: y= : ; fli hTinm ■, - ' ' -= = -= - f I ' .iKc llfli-eli Back ruw : Greer, Clai;ue. A.i iieberg. Iloag- Second row: Thompson. 0 ' Lauy:hlin7 Sangster, lliiiiinifl. Hunaas. Ilestad iFaniltij MABEL ACNEBERG Si ' i-i ' clary to SuiU ' i ' iiiliMiiiciiI . First Semester BETTY CLAGUE Lacrosse Xoruial riiysieal L ii eetor nf (iii-ls KATE GREER rniversity of . el)raslia Ileail of SpiM-ial Ilepall iilejil Miss Triiesd ' ll HELEN E. HESTAD, R.N. I ' niversity of Minnesota School Nurse . L RY ELVENE HOAG, A.B., A.M. I ' niyersit.y of Minnesota .Vrt Sn|iei-yisoi-. First Semester C. O. HONAAS Macl ' liail Scliool of Stusic Mnsie Superyisor ADELAIDE HUMi [EL Seeretaiy to ri-inc-i[ial LOU O ' LAUGHLIN Moorliead Xoruial Seliool i ' aluier Method School of Writiuy Fen man ship Superyisor EARL Y. .SANGSTER riatteyille State Teachor.s College Fliysieal Hirector of Boys JLIJA . L ' RY TH(.).MPS()N, B.S, Iniyersity of .Minnesota . ssistaut Music Superyisor i-:loise truesdell, a.b. L ' niyersity of Minnesota Assistant Principal S S =S!WEap;ss s=c f is ; fliniinrn ,- ; sa ■ ' 3 g a r= ;saBya l ' : - ' v sixli ' uii i;;i.k iMW : . l.l;i:ijii. IlilhiMi. M. I. Mini I., wis. .Tolmsnn StTunil Vi : Siu ' lliiijuj. V.itf-s. Lyons. Giiidin ' r. Armstrunu. Cul ll r  iu I iFantlty RUTH ARMSTRONG, A.B.. A.M. riiivcisily of Knnsas llpad of KiiKlisli nep. ' ii-tmont. .Ic inii;ilisiii Hiicc tor of riililicTtions MARY LEWLS, A.B. Iliiniline I ' liivi ' rsit.v Froncli. Latin. . [K ' iciU Ilistor.v LWTHERINE CATHERWOOD, B.S. T ' niversit.v if Minnesota Culinnlii. ' i Inivcisity Kniflisli RACHEL D. GARDNER, A.B. (itislaviis .V(lol|tliiis ColU ' y:! ' I-:n;;rlisli, (■( ;ich of Dramatics ETHEL H1L1.A. L A.I!, Iriivclsil.v ipf Iowa ICnulisii IL ' l.LA JOHNSON Winona ' i ' cacllers CoUcjre 1 iiiviMsily of Cliicaiio lioran! I ' nivcrslty Ivnylisli ALICE LYONS, A.B. T awrence C )lloj;e University of Wisconsin Latin MARTHA McBLAIN, A.B. Grinncll Coilojic I- ' nirlisli HELEN E. McLAREN, B.S. I ' niversity of Minnesota ICnirlisli IRENE SIIHLLMAN, A.B. .Saint Catlieriue College iOuglisIj SYBIL YATES WiiioiKi Stiito Tcachnrs (.. ' ulU- f I ' liiversily t f .Minnesota Knglish Page scveutecu W ' ' mj a. 7 - Back row: Daugs, Feene.v, Tlioi-soii. Hall. Gates. Ilillicr Second row : Cotter, Reinliardt. Giiustail. Black. Ilanec, Lottiis iFarulty BI.. . CHI ' : BIIACK. .- .B. (Iriiuiell CoUeu ' e Mat lienia lies JE.-XNKTTK H. ' M.L Winona Teat-liers (. ' ollege Matiieinatics M.ARY S. COTTER, A.B. riii i ' rsil. ' of Minnesota ' olninhia rni ' ersil.v Matlienialics JKNW ' IK F,. H.ANCE, .A.B.. LI..B. I ' nixersity of Io a llisliiry. L ' ivies L. G. DAUGS. A.B. T ' niversit.v of AViseonsin Classics anil Social Sciem MATH-: illl.LlER .Mankato Teachers College Mallieiiialics ELLEN V. FEEKKY Winona Tcaclieri; CoUejie llistor.v. Kiiglisli MAin ' l.OFTLS Mankato Teachers College Western State Teachers College Ciiizcnsiii|i, History. Knglisli HELEN CiATES. B.S. T ' nivcrsity of .Miimrsota Mathennitics Krril KICLVILAKDT. B.S. liii ci-sily of .Minui ' sola Girls ' . ilviscr. World History Bi)R(,HILD GUNSTAD, B.S. l ' ni ' ersity of Minnesota Matlienialics LEDA THORSON Winona ' rcaehcrs College (icograpliy I ' agc ciglltcell c£iT ? ic? mj r m: ' r ' si . Tf WK M J ■• ' 1 iImxPII LJ 2 ' rill wm p i m ft 1 I ' .ack iiiw : ic ' :ni(l. IhiIiUl ' . Giiss, ' ost, Kaiuini, TiillcTiiil Seuoml ] w ; Kciitta, Sodorlicrg. Cass. Soutlnvick, Tiltiin, (ii)iil; iFacultit DOROTHY t ASS, B.S. Iowa .State ( ollpge Home Kcoiioiuics KDNA SODERBERG, A.B. I ' liiveisity of Wisconsin Vliite«ator Noraial Comnun-fial P. DL ' BKl ' . M:iiikaiii ' I ' l ' iicliirs I ' ollege Srii ' nci ' Rl ' TH SOUTHWICK, A.B. IlaniliiH. ' T ' nivci ' sit.v rii. -siolojjy. BioIoj;:y I.. A. (iOICK Wliilpwalcf Tcaeliois College Ciiiveisity of Wisconsin Coiiiinorcial BFCATRICE TILTOK, A.B. I ' .iliilul City CoinnH ' i- -i;i| College Cnivci ' sity of Iowa Commercial L. S. GUSS, B.S., M.S. Cliiyel ' sily nl ' .NUrlli Hakoia Cheniisti ' y. I ' liysics (;. O. TOIJ.ERUD Stniit Institute Manual Arts .1. A. KKN ' I ' IA stout luslitnte ri-inting. Mecliiiiiical l i-awin MAUD ' EST Sloul Institute ll iiiii ' iM ' Ononiics .1. . . KA.XL ' Nr Sloul llislilllK ' Sli.,1. W. G. VIE(;a D, A.B., B.S. I ' nivei-sity of .Minnesota Ilainline I ' nivtM ' sity . l, ' ri -nlturc fa? ; !t: g . i « , i rff: ;: r fli l- TirilAf ., ;: ;. . -- =  ..a sy I ' age nineteen Had; row : Second ro ' : Il iiit;crfi)r(l. llri ' clitcl MitlU ' Uii. Aldersoii. clirislHau A iHittle fRore i eat, pieasr. One group of liiglily important ])ersi)nages which the editcirs cjf Judge missed in their Unsung Celel)rities numlier was this corps of Austin High School guardians -who make it their l)usiness to keep our l)uilding warm and clean and comfortalile. These pleasant men loom very large indeed on our field of vision w hen we want to get into some room to retrieve a forgotten article, have a bit of scenery shifted, more heat slmt up, or something else done of great importance at the moment. The chief engineer and superintendent of huildings and grcjunds is George W. Alderson, the ]50werful looking gentleman in the middle of the picture. He takes care oi the caretakers — not the caretakers ' flaughters. however, fnr he ' s married. Arthur C ' hristgau, the day fireman, works all day; from si. to six are his hours. Richard Sass is the night fireman, and he also serves from six tcj six. He is the man, by the way. who always sees that the gymnasium lights are turned out at 10:58 when a high school party is in ]5rogress ! lid li heun and Frank Brechtel do as our hmg-sufifering parents do at home — straighten up after us. Another man whci is not in the jjicture, is the one who i)r(.)mptly answers our cries for more cimveniences. He is Otto Tollerud, the school car])enter and general repair man. William Hungerford is the one wdio looks after our neighbor across the street, the Franklin School. These nicn are all students from the L ' . of H. I ., and the w i h ;ill a merry Labor Day and a happ)- first day uf scluml next fall. ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' fTSir T flifiTini in I ' ii ' ii twenty rage twenty-one Coask ' Dv-bkc. flcielmde H — n but In hi? •tt4l1« • s loo+iiffps I ' ag ' o I wciily-twii OTaBt I ' agc twenty tliree KARL ANDERSON ■ ' Aiiicricn iT) tlic Makiiifr Spiitinel t-tnfy, :•,, 4- Anss tininn Stuff; Ili-Y, sit. • Jiiiil aiKl Sc-idll, SIT-. Kri ' iii ' li riiili : Srinu-o CIiil. Hi ' liiite CIiiIp. ■lie was a iiiaii. lake hii fur all ill all. I shall not liink ii|.nii lii like ajraiii. ' KIt.M.V AMIERSON Sargent. Minn, Cloe Chill. 1. L ' ; Mav Iia Frir. 2. ■ Laliiir fm- nic is a i loas- ni-f. i:ii I. ANDERSON •Wnii-iica in the Makintr ; •11. .M.S. Pinafoie : br- cliestra, 1-4; Glee Cliili, 1 ' . 3; Deelamatory. L ' ; Sentinel Staff. 3; Tlie Christ Child ; Lelawala ; Dul- ly ; in-Y: A CIuli; Fixitliall, Mpri-. ; Baseliall . ' t; Kn lisli Clnli. pi-es. ; Anstinian Staff; Fiencli Cliili; Band, 4; National Iligli School Orchestra. 4. Men have proeedencv aud still excel; .Men can do best, and ulnen know it ell. ' I{. l.Sli i. .iNDEUSON .Viii 111 enjoy one ' s youth w hen one is young is to imitate the miser who starves lieside his treas- nros. •i. . i:r . rMiM)ii Class I ' residenl. I ; (J.A.. . ; l ' ' reiicli Clnli. treas. ; Glee Cliili. 1 ; Gym Festival. 2; May Day Fete. 1 ' ; Friend- ship Clnli. Keen iif wit and keen uf mind. In yon our iileasiires do we And. iHiKllTIIY .M ' LTFATHER Glee Cliili. 1. ■2.: II. M.S. riiiiifiire ; . nieriea in I he Making : Frenidi Club; Friendship Clnli. Knowledge is proud that she has learned so nineh. Wisdom is hnnilile that she knows no mure. liil.I.T i;.u,|i VI. G.v ill I ' estiv.il. 1 : Jlav Dav lele. -J: Clielidsllip ' cbili- r.-TSeliall. 1. ■llaiipy un liirliv. fair, and fi -Xiilliin lliere is that but hers ine. .M. l:l. N BATES Friendship Club. And many a wink she wonk. . iiil many a smile she sinole. :m. hi:l heck Here ' s a .girl with -on- droiis hair. . iiil a friendly, wholesome i;ii.. ii:i; Benson III V, Orchestra, 2-4. l ' e learned 111 Judge of llleii by I heii- iiw n deeds ; I do liiU make the areidciil f birth The standard of their merit. Rf «t SgglW£3WSgri Safg r  := pv . f D TIf lAM.t, I ' ri f t wt ' iily-foiir ggj gj ll gjgj % . C:Fi 22 . VIM. MA I!l;lNKMA N Hnsclinll. : r.aski ' t I ' .mII. ■I: Kiirlidsliip Clllli; ;iii ' Chill. 1. ■ ' Ilapp.v-go-liicliy, wit limit a 111 IV. May her futmi ' ilays Iw jiisl as fail-. i.A i!i: ri: r. si;Y (ucliostia. :;. 4. •■Music waslii ' s away ficnii the soul till- iliisl u( everyday life. i!i:ri. iT. cnDrnxnTON Frieiidsliii) Cliili. Happy am 1. fnnii i-aie I am free. Why aren ' t they all i-.m le ' iileil like me? RDi ' rn cny. Dexter— Wliv llie Chimes KaiifT. Austin — Frieiiilshi|i Cluli. ThouKlitful. considerate, oiieu-liearted. M. i;ri:i,i.A cii.sMi.M.i, Cyiu Festival. ' J; . meriea in the .Making : Frienil- ship Cliih. The most manifest si«ii f wisdom Is eontinnal eheerfniness. piiKiiIll Y CKirl ' llN Cv Ml li ' slival. 1 ; .May l ay li ' ' l. ' . L ' : lilee Clnh. l-;i; I! .MS Pinafore ; . ns- liiiiaii : Deelamatory. :!. 4 : i ' .nu ' lish Cliil.; ■•Ilnce in a I ' .llle .Moon. ■■.Mhli ' lies. studies, social whirl, . 11 lielon- to this ihanii- iiin irl. iii:i.i:. cKisT M.lv Iiav I ' ele, L ' ; ' olley r.al ' l. 2; Friendship Club: I ' iciicli Clnh; Keclama lory. :;. 4. ■■. merry heart maketh a clleerrnl .■nllllteliancr. nOX.VLD D.VVISOX I- ' earless minds elinili soon- est unto comnets. V. l DeRKMEU I ' rii ' iidsliip Clnli. ■■Ili ' i-e ' s a irl. though ever ;;ay. (, ' an he serious in her way. (;i;i:-ri;riii: nuiows r.asiii-i i!aii, :;. ■ ' I ' hii hiijih ' Sl anil gentle. she rules her o ii mind ; . nildlious hiit nut a hit of a yrilid. S - T ' T ' flll ' TlNIAN . ay a - 3 . -■ Tr-...S I ' age iwenlyllve KKXXETII ] IiIMMOM) •■An liouest mau. elose-but- toueil to tbe chin ; l!i-o;uU-lotli witliinit. and a warm Ueart within. GKOIidK DIOAX i ' ootliall. 4; Basliet Ball •- -+: Haseball. 3. 4: -A dull. Thiulv all yon .speak; Inn speak not all you tUiuk PRANCES EKKDAL Orchestra. 3. 4. I do nut kntiw of any w;i so sure I ' f making- othcr.s happy as lii ' in; sr one ' s self.-- Mri;ii:i. rwi: .May l ' i-(e, L ; Frienilshiii Clnh. All that I ask is a nierrv yarn Erom a lantrhinft ftdlnw ro or. .MAKv i:i.i:a. ()K ri:i:. i:v l ' ' onnlaiii —1. 2; (Jlec Cliili 3, 4; ' -Lelawala--: --Uiici- in a Blue Moon ; Lmli-y ■ : l- riendshi|i Clnli ; Inmi Circle. :!. 4 ; French Chili Iteclainatory. :i. 4; Sen tinel Staff; . ' Vnstinian Staft . Forensic Lt ' a ne; i;ny:lish Clnli; The Nativity--; lie liate Clnli ; Deliate Team : Hasehall, :i ; The Chrisi Child. A leader everywhere slm J?oes, A friend to every one she knows. 1!LE. 1)A FE.NSKr: Gym Festival. 3; Friend- ship Clnli. Ti-iie liappiness is in no place contiiied lint still is found in a contented mind. DOKOTIIY FEUGrsnx Crookston — Operetta; Crossliones Soccer Team! captain ; Vollev Ball Team. Austin — Once in a Blue Moon ; Sentinel Staff-- Swimminy; Volley Ball, 3. -Tliis i-osy .ifirl wiih lic.-nity snlilinie Inspired us with tliis rosy rli. i-me. M- ia. X FOX l- ' ri(-nilship Clnl,: Inner Circle, t.4; -11. M.S. I ' ina- fore ' -; Class vi.-c pl-esidcnt. 1. ;;. 4; French Clnli. jires. ; lieclamatiiry. :; ; . nstinian Start-; Glee Clnli. 1. L ' . -WIn ' re ' er her faicv I. ids her roam In every inn slic linds a homo. ■i:iil;lc G.VLLOW.W Orchestra. 3. 4; Fd.itliall, 4. ' Give every man thine ear, iiut few tliy voice. IIi:i.EX GEMMEI, -. ineric.-i in the M,-iking ; Gym Festival, 1. L ; G. A. A.; Friendshii) flnli. She simple truth did glean, A careful student she has been. f ss gswEaTffayi te ., =s pv flifiTin r n - , — nr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ajje tweuty-si NdKTDN Ull.MiiUi: l-oolb;ill, : .. 4; Ti:uk. 1 ' 4 : Hasrli.ill. :j. 4: Ili-Y. I am tlif master of my fiiti ' . I am the captain of my soul. iiAKUiKT Gi;i:i:i; Aiiiprica in tin ' Making ; (ivm l ' i ' Slival. 1 :: : Volley Hall. 2. . ' i; liasehall. :;, li : KasUet Kail. 2, :j : luiley ; l ' l-elieli flilli: Frieiidsliip Cliih ; Swiiiimimr ; I ' ei-lania- loiy. a. 4. When Joy and Only clash. Let ilnty so to smash. DIUTII CT ' MiKllSdX riicnilship Chill. To ' oI■k she ' s always willinii, Moilcsllv her place she ' s tillinj. ' . Kiiiv ii. i:vi;y •■.ViiM ' ii.a in the Making ; Friendship Cluli; G.A.A.; Volley l!all. ' . ' -4 ; Basehall.. ' !. My lonirne within my litis I rein. For who talks mnch must talk in vain. l.i:sTI ' .l; li. T( ' lI Glee ( ' lull. 4; Class Basket Hall. ;i; orchestra, 4. I h:ive ease, and 1 ha ■e health. . nd 1 have spirits light as air. MAKii: iii;i.i;1!1;a.nt .Naliiralist CInli ; (Jlee ( ' lull. L ' 1. .Marie is happiest when c-oniplelely surrounded with work — if it ' s liii- ished. (;l,. || .s iii:i.i;i:s(iN ■■iir( at modesty often hiiles great merit. I. 1 III i: IIIO.N ' I.IOY (; ni Festival. 1. IJ ; Mav Hav I ' ele. ' . ' ; ISaseball. 2-4; llaikel Hall. . .. 4; Volley I ' .all. :;. t ; Frii ' udship Clllli; (;.. .. . ■ ' riiongh time goes fast, you ' ll nevi ' i- liinl . girl in all llie world so kind. .I. : li:s Illl.i.llOK . g Clnli; Cattle .Indging ■In t his world a man must lie cither an aii ' il or a i i; I A.v III 1,1.1 i:i; llvni Fesliv:il, 2; Friond- shiii Cliili. . nd mor - than ' isd lm, more than wciilt h, , merry heart Unit laughs at -are, ,a? £ tass g p; s ff«= ; flii- TiNiAN . r. - . . 3 -. r ..a I ' lige twc ' Uty-seveu KICIIAItn llUliAX Oic-hcstra, 1-4; SeutiJiel St.-iff. 4: Aiistiiiiaii Stiifl . •■Ill iiiir rl.iss til. Ml ' .■111 ' lliMsc that arc tlii.k iiiid tliiil. Ill the j;i- ui|i I hat is thii ' l; you will siii ' riy will. EPIIIE IITT,L Dexter — ' ' Why the Chimes Hang ; ISaseliall. 1. L ' : I ' .aiul. •. ' . Austin — I elawala ; Or- eliestra. ;i, 4. Where there ' s n will, there ' s a way. lie ' s uii to luisc-liief evelv •lay. EVELYN ' IIUIIMEL Amei ' iea in the Making ; Gyni Festival. 1. 2; May Day Eete; G.A.A.; ( ' lass secre- tary. 2; Innei ' rirele. 1-4; Friendshij) Club, pres. ; French Cluli. As tlioii art fair, our bounie lass. So tieeply love we thee. HiTii .iei:iii:t Few persons li.-ne ci.iir.-iuf to apiiear as ;; I as tliey really are. KVKI.VX .Illll.VSII.V (Irehestra. 2. . ' ;; I ' rii ' inlsliip Club. It is a woiuan ' s reason to say I will ibi siirh a lliiim Beeause I will. IIAKUIIOT JOHNSON Cheerful looks make every ilish a feast, - ihI ' tis that erowns a w I ' h-onie niessenyer. MII.DIiEli ,TllllNSON Orchestra. Moilest siinplieity is a virtue of wolllen. ItrSSKLE JOHNSON Ass ' t cheerleader, ;i, 4 ; De- bate. 2. 3, 4; Deelaiuatory. 4 ; National Forensic Lea.uni ' : Debate Team. S. 4; Sentinel Staff. 4; . us- tiiiian Staff. 4; iJlee Club, 4 ; ■■! iii.-e in a I ' .lue Moon. Why Iiide your light niiiler a luishel basket CI.I.VI ' O.N JORDAN .Vineriea in the Making ; Dniey ; Swimming. 2-4; Football, 3, 4; Ili-Y. Quenched in dark clouds if tliniiiler lie The terrors of his beak and lightnings of his KENTON KEYSEl; Oreliestra. :;. 4; Cleo Cliil. ::. 4. If yon have Ki-otnn a; . oiir friend. . liel|iing hand he ' ll alwavs lend. I ' age twenty eight AI.i:. ' tIA KONHX SKV (iviii I ' l ' stivnl. 1. •- ' : Or i-lii ' stra, : ' .. I ; Cli ' c Cliil). 1 ; FrirlKlsliip Clilli; Volley li;iii. :;. ■■lliM- I ' ricTiils i-i.iilil ii!nii;lil I ' lSf liut Im ' ;4:i . Ill Slicli a jo ' iind ciiiii paiiy. KiiiiiniT lam: ■■AUHTii ' M iij til. ' AhikillK : Ili-Y: liii:iiii of c ' ciiitrol; l ' (Mill all. -. ' ■ ' •; Sciciici ' ciiili: ()iclicsti-a. 4. ••Alnfk. it WHS I wli.i I(. ' m|ii ' i1 at the sun. Nauirlil man can i have I ii ' l ' l liniliiMe. i:i;m:st i.ani; ■liiiliy. Careless of utliei- fann- I leave to yon my name Ar.ici-: r.Ki: l- ' rieiiilship ' Iul . • Ve warn «iii noi to |iass lier l.y. Althonu h her inaiim-r ' s sli.nlitly sliy. II. Midi, IP i.iciiri.v Sjniplicit V is ail ein-ii ' ii trail Wliit-ll most liicii MCeil to Ilia Ice t tiem Li-eat . i;l 111 l.dCKWdnii Clee Chill, 1, ' J; (ivni I ' eslival, l-:t; 11. M.S. I ' iiiafoi-e ; liaseliall. 2. . ' i ; Inner Circle. ;i. -t ; l- ' reliell ' liili; S Iminlii;:, :t. 4; oiiey iJaii, :;. Sniille wiles are in le-r smilc ' s r.. set t he woli.l a uooills;. i:i,i,. i.l ' KHS (Jvill Festival; Frienilship Chill. A elevel- sllolie. a ilarilig loneli ; (111, here e have the arlisCs lirnsli. KTCRNK McI.AldllLIN , merica in the Making : Hi V; (ilee Clllli, 2-4; ■11, MS. Pinafore : Le- lawala : IJiiee in a Kllle .Moon ; Duley ; Nation- al I ' oronsie LcaKiie; De- elanialorv, :;-4 ; (Jiiill ami Seroll; ileliate Team, 4; Senlinel Staff, :i. 4; Ans- liiiian Staff; Tlie Xativl- tv ; ileliate Clllli; Class l ' ' rrsicleiil, -J t, . ml say to all the wiirhl — this is a niati, ir,A MAGKK May Day Fete. 2; Frieml- sliiji Clul); FrencMi Cluli, Thv lirowii eves have looks like I 111 (Is. I ' lvlii;; straii litwav to the liglit, 1.1-:. Ml .m.ui.m ' iii:k May Dav Fete, i; ; Volley lial ' l; I ' ta sella 11; Basket Hall ; (Jyni Festival, Vea. let all nooil things await ller who eales not to lie great, f5f i£.;; £ L r E=r S:r fli jc TlMlAh.w ' ' -- - ' - ' ' ' ' I ' lV L ' iwfiityniiie WILLIAM MA LUXE Baseball. 3. 4; Football. 3, 4; A Club. Enjoy life e ' er it ' s dead. Wlieu you die. you ' re long time ' deail. DOROTHY MATTHEWS Amerioa in the Making : Gym Festi ' al. 1. 2; De- elaniatory. 4. Love may conn ' niul l.ivi.- may go Hut I «ilt ln i- no liinl-i ' . Hip Ulure. HAROLD MEISTKU Dairy Cattle .TuilKinK. .■! Agrieulture J lenionstra tlon. 4. We leave tliy praises un- expressed. We leave thy ;;reatness ti be guesseil. VINA MILLER Basket Ball. 3. 4; Eriend- .ship Club. Vina, you ' ll get there with your smile. For it makes life seem worth while. HELEN MOORE Gym Festival. 2 4; Volh ' V Ball, 3; Friendsliip Clnh. The mildest of manners and the gentlest uf hearts. MARIAX MORK • ilee Club; Gvm Festival. 2; Volley Ball: Baseball; Friendship Club. This mine inabilit.v. To be melanuholv. ' XnU.M.w XICIIOLSE.X Football. 4. I dare do all tliat becomes , i nian ; Who dares dii more is none. IIAZKl. OLSOX Gynj I ' l.slii.il. ) ; Mav n..,,. I ' cle. A maiden never bold, l f spirit still and quiet. -MAUY Q-SIIAUGIIXESSY Columbus— Glee Club. 1, • Gym Festival. 1. . iistin— Friendship Club. In school she ' s studious maybe; I ' oil out of seliool — just wait aiiil see. GIFFORD FERRY ■•- nieriea in the Making ; ' ■i e Club; Declama- lory. 2, 4; Debate. 4; Glee Club. 2-4; A Tailor Made .Man : Once in a Blue .Moon. With graceful steps he strides the street. .Vnd smiles at all the ladies sweet. Tff = =T(? = ' = % . flli ' TlWIAN , trt ?:asa;a« g:ga .ga=nhM a !g , gaaBya I ' age tliirty .mai;i;i:ky nynntsoN AniiTic-;! ill ihi ' Makiiii; ; (fViii l- ' i ' siiv:il. 1. J: Sni tiiivl SialT. :;. 4: . :itiir:il ist (Mill): SciiMici ' Cliili: Krii ' iiilsliip ( ' lull. • We lio not know lint i ' i th.v fiilo. V - iinlv kiHin- it slmll he iii:i,i:. ri ' ri:i:ii Kriciiilslii]! I ' luli: i;.vii Festival. I. L ' ; AiistiniMii Siiiir. ■ ' St run ri ' st iiiinds rin- ot ' tfi tliosi- (If wliniii the noisy wot li lifUl ' s last. m:i.t.ik i ' ikk I ' ric-n.lsliip Clnl.. ••roaro. hi-i- 1 riniiiiili will In ' silii.ir Uy some yol inn ildod long IK ' . maxim: i-Rorrnn Cvni I ' l ' Stival. I, L ' : Glci ' ' iiilp. 4. ■Ilri- liiaiii with tiiinkinj. ' is iiifiisi ' il : Hut her toii iiic. it lii ' s a lot nniisi ' U. rilllciliiiKi; KANIM Tliere is Inmesty. man- hooU. ami uoil fclUiw- ship ill tiK ' i ' . i,i:n i!i:rTKi! Aj Cliib; Slock Jiul iiiK- ■• ' I ' liat lad ' s motto Is ' Sinllc anil please ' ; What liettcr tilings coiilU we ask than tlieseT ' iKijiA Kisirs Irii ' iolship riiili. A |u ' ai-( ' aliovi ' all earthly (lii- ' iiiiii ' s, A still and (iiiiet cnii- seieiice, IIAItKIKT KlinF.nTS ■AllierirM in tlie Makilis : lih ' i ' ciiih. 1. :;. 4; Natural- ist Cliih; I ' reni ' h Clllli: ■•1,1 ' hiwala : Once in a Itliie Moon ; tlyiu Kesti- al. l;;; Iieclainatory. 4; I ' liendshiiJ Clnh. A true friend is forever a friend. .ii;ssi: i:iioT i;lee Clnl). 4. It isn ' t what we know tliat counts. Its what they think we kiiiiw. Kill. 1. 1) KO.SF.NTIIAr, ■iih. he has a heart wlilcll is nioM ' d hy the wires lit nianifohl pleasures aud iiKUiv ih. ' Sires. ' - T Til ' Tff ' flii TiNiAN . : y.py. a a r= r a yq? faite thlrtv-oue Sl c l j iii:i,i;. i;ri A ii Fiieiulsliip C ' luli; Natuial- ist Clnl); Kreiifli I ' liili; Delmtf. 4; Di ' diuiiiitdi-v. 1 ' -+: H.iM.S. I ' iiiafoic ' - : Lehiwaln : ' •Anicrica in tlic Making : )ih ' o in a Blue Mdon : Scntiiii ' l SlafT. ■■ ' : 4: (Jlcc f ' lllll. L ' -1. ■•Am all MiDiiiiil Liirl, just iMlcr il friiiii nil- : ' i acjotis. aiMlaciiiiis. lo Wl I.I.IAM SAVI.IOS Fiinll.ali. 4: A- Kaslvcl r.all ■ream. :;; Slurk .IimI- inji ' ream. ■■I holil till ' wiirlii lull as ; sta i ' , Wliero ( ' iM-y man mnsi play his pai ' t. Ami inim- a uav one, lin.NAl.ii sill i;afi;i, A- Cluli; Livi ' stnik .Iini- inj;- Team. Nfcd has. necil is. :ni.l ni ' cd will ever lir I ' ' r him .-I Mil snrli as lie iii:li:. siiir. iAriii:i; Kiieiulshi| Clnli: U I ' ' estival, 1. :;. I havi ' a hcai ' t witli m tVir f t ' ry Jny. I ' ' I,()l!K. i ' i ' ; sci;i I ' TiUh: AMH ' 1 ' ica in llj. ' .Making : Fricnilsjiip I ' hill ; MiThnna ti.ry, :;. ■•She I ' an wasi ' a yallanl war AmiI f, ' ivi ' tile peace ul K.kMl. •:lsie SKALA Gym Festival. 2, 3; Friend, sliip Clul); Anieriea in the Maklut ' . ■Tlicip ' s only cine nietliod of nieetitif; life ' s test. Jnst keep on stI■i ■in ; and hope for the hest. KnlUOKT SMITH America in tlic Making ; Siii-m ' c rlnl.; lli-Y. Why shonld I mv wisdom tell When a blull ' would do as well? KiiV Sl ' IKKICU • ' lass Treasurer, 14; or (diestra; Ili-Y; Glee Chili, . ' i: Leiawala : ' Scntinid Staff, 4; Anstinian Stall ' - Debate Clul) : Debate Team ; Xational Forensic League! True blue, deiielidable is he, Tile kind we all would like to be. MILDRED STEMSO.V Friendship Club. Shy and very quiet to see I!ut her name spells loyal- ty. WAKKEX STEPIIKNS Glee Club; Lelawal,! ; Grchestra. While we ' ve youth in luir liearts, We can never grow old. T ' il ' TfT ' ' iPv. fli i.STlNIAN ■ w.? aggawsaats aa .v 3 ;n, aa. gsa« I ' agc thirty Iwi. KI.I.SWdKIll STOIKK Foi)1Ip:i1I. .•;. 4. Tim iiHHlost ; on his cin- liMiTiisst ' d lirow. iiaturr liad wi-itlon — ' Goii t lo- man. ' Ai;. i:S SWA TOSH (iv[ii I ' i ' stival. 1, L ' ; Viil- l4v liiill. L ' ; FriciKlsliip I ' lllh. ■■ ' I ' is lint :i lunllil ilc ' sin ' iif liiiiii ' . 1 :isk fr)r iiothiiii: siipi ' i- lilii ' . CALVIN TANNKI; Fci ll !iU.i;-4 ;IIi-Y ; Kii-mii Chili: ' I ' l-iii-k. :;. ■. Aiis- tiiiiiiii stMfT: Iliiiicl. 4 : in- clirstr.i, 4 ■ ' Oivp mo hack tlic davs of nhl. W ' hiMi ladii ' s wpre fair and kiiij- ' hts were btdd. MARfUKRITK TlIO rAS I- ' ricndsliip Cliiti. As swcot a iirlrl as m could soe. And full ..f ' [ as sin ...iild I ' l ' . I ' .ASll. rlKlMI ' SllN Hniwnsdalp — Mi ' s. (iipfr s Christinas r!ox. Austin Cli ' c Clnli. -J 4 ; ■•M.M.S. I ' liiafdi-p ; ' l.c- lavAiila ; ■■nncc in a Uliii- MiMiii : ■■Dnli ' .v ; Anslin iaii St a IT. ••rrpst ' licr nf mind and (MHiraK ' ' in distress Are more than armirs lu sueccss. cii ' Ai. iiniitsKrii FriiMidsId]! CInli; I ' rcMii ' h Chih. ■■Whilp thus aniusi ' d. mi ' - I liiinLTliI lii ' forcmiiii ' cyps, ' riic pl M■r nf ■JOdilcatioir scrllU ' d III rise. hilNAI.Ii ■ii!i;nakv F.I all. u ' -4; liaskpt Itall. L ' 4; -.V Chili; Itdaril nf Cnnlriil. Will ' all llip Hiirld a sla;;p. I hi ' ii i ' i ' r - uirl w mild plan Til lip llip Ipailini; lad.v. wprp 1 Ilip h ' ailin:; man. ii.UMii.ii r.Miiui:Fi:ii •■. iiipric-a in tin- Ahikiiiir : liipp Chlh, U I; ■■II. M.S. Filiafnrp ; ■■Ia ' la ahr ' : ■■Tlip Christ Child : IliV : ■■Iiiili.v ; iH ' liati ' Tpam. :!. 4; liprlaniatiir.v. ' ■ ' •. 4: Na- tional I- ' orpiisii- Lpa iip. )irps. ; Quill and Scroll : Sentinel Staff. L ' . :i : ■■()m-p in a nine Moon : ■Tlie Nali il.v ; . iistiniaii Sl.iff : N.iliiraiist Chili. ■Cw d wit liaim ai d For I am still the l.idie M. i;i;. i;Fr i;. ' uss Friendship Clali; i;iee Chill. I. ' J: .Vilsliniali SlalT, We ' ve known . iiii. Mar- jirel. for a er. - lon time: We cant do vou justice iu this little rh.vine, l!(l. . NN A W. l;l;lN(ITnN (ivni l ' esli al. I. J: Vol ley I ' .all ; Friendship Club; lll ' claniatory. . ' !. 4; Nal- nralist Chili. . swell irl. with e. e of e.irnest ray. .Villi c-riiiisoii clicpk. at i:iili piniitioii (. ' lowing. ' S ' ' ' ' ' P i l Tff T flii T 1 ' f ■ -; ; . -- -- r ? rage llilrly Ihreo JAMES WAYNE Lelawala ; Glue Club. 3; Debate Club; Declamatory 4; Sentinel staff; IliY. James will j. ' raclu;ite with tlio class of V.i-J ' J. DOXALD WESEMAN Kootball. 3. -J; Hasket Ball ;!. 4; A Chili: ALriiciil- tiire Club. He bas no thou. ' lit of eonihif; woe.s. -Vs trouble comes, so trouble ocs. J i: Mi: wiEL A loyal friend without pretense. A Rirl of worth and com- mon sense. CIIAULES WILLMAliTH Dulcy ; H.M.S. Pina fore ; Declamatory. 3. J- Track, 3. Cleau. simple, valiant, well- beloved. Whom neither case nor honors moved. J© Clase (Cnlors: (Srcpii anil ( olii LKNOUA WILLM.iliTH Basket Ball. 3. 4 ; .May Day Fete. 2; Krieudsliii) V ' luli : Volley Ball ; Baseball ; Swimminjr. rilcse ilelifihls. if lliou cans ' t L ' ive. .Much with thee 1 niean to live. . LICi: WITII.VM FriciHlship Cluli; (iyni I ' esiival. I. ::: I ' rench Cliib. Always .lolly, always kiuil. She is the fjirl we like to lind. rilOEBE WOOD Bruwnsdale — Mr. I!. l, ; l- ' linninuan I ' lats ; Miles Stalidish. -Vusliii — UyiiL I ' Y ' stival; French (. ' lul.i; I- ' riemlship Club. 1 have a heart vith roiun for c cry joy. GEOHCI ' : ZEXDEIt Fi i)ll,all. ;;. 4; . Club. .Vllhouuli in time wi- ereat mes tinish tin- i:amc of iiiyh school. lliLili school - (.les on .just I lie same. KITH MAXN iVnIral lliyh. -Minneapolis. . uslin. 1, 2, 4. •■I ' liy modesty is a candle ■ •r iliy nn ' ril. rd g ff ' T . fli i. ' TlMIAtl -u ? ai awgaa a t sag! ;s ' ggi«ya I ' aKc thirty four SI|p History nf (Tlir Class of 192B Time: 1924-l J- ' 8. Place: Austin High Sclmol. Characters : classmates ami teachers. Hail, Great Leaders! Hail! Opportunity knocks Init once. With this as our motto, let us make the Class of 192 S one long to he remcmhered in the annals of Austin HirIi School. . cl I Scene I. Time: year of 1924-25. During our freshman vear, untlcr llu- callable leadership of nur class president. Janet Atwood, we arc not oiily fnllilling 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. We are concluding with a frolickmg class picnic. Scetic II. Time: _ ear 1925-26. At the beginning of this . ear 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. Verilv, We arc part of all we have met. We are represented on the basket ball and football teams, at assembly programs, in declamatory and debating contests, and in high school leagues and clubs. The sophomore girls ' volley liall team has defeated the seniors, thereby winning the school chamiiionship. 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. . ct 11 Time : year of 1926-27. This episode of our junior year includes many events of lasting reniembrance. We have been prosperous. We 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 Zender, and Calvin Tanner Iiave 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. We are outstanding in public speaking; Eugene McLaughlin and Harold L ' mhoefer are on the debate team. Our 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 first place in the QuiU and Scroll Act III National Innovation Contest. ' ]1me : year of 1927-28. With Miss Hance and Mr. I ' ollerud as our advisers, we again foster many (litTercnt types of organizations and activities. In the oiierettas and cantatas, our classmates arc frequently chosen lor leading roles. Eugene McLaughlin, Dorothy Crippen. Harold Umhoefer, Mary Eleanor Eeeney, Helen Ruland, Russell Johnson, and Roy Spieker have been especially successftil in forensic activities. Erwin Anderson ' s musical ability has been recognized by the National Convention of Music Supervisors to the extent of an inxitalion to pla - for the Ajiril 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 -Justinian. Two of our classmates, Donald Trenary and (ieorge 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 gemnasium. It 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. Ro.xamia W arriii]L(l(iii ' ' ' • ' ' ' T l flll ' TINIAN ., a .  . . r -= T.. 8 a? [•iiirr tliirty livi- raui ' tliirty-six I ' :ij, ' i ' tliiity sovf ' ii i-C• :! . -; MISS MURRAY Assistant lustriictor OLIVE AXnERSiiN I iiiediUe with iic. mn- liiisiness lint my uwn : I rist ' in the iiinniiii:: I ' iirl.v. stiuly liiixlcratflv. Kat and ilrink cliciTfiilly. F t:iki- my pli. ' asui ' fs frui - ly. I- ' LORKXCE AUI;T ' I ' Tor she ;is jiisl tin- ' luiet l in(l Wliose natures iH ' viT y; ry Lilif streams thai Icrcp a summer mind Suuw-Iiid ill Jaiiiiarv. i:i.izaiii:tii iiai.iiis ■■( ' hiHTtnl at dawn shi ' awalios fi-iim her reposi- Bi ' easts tlie l;eeii air and eai-nls as she u ' lies. i:s-iiii;i: i!i;].i. Sci mild. SI) i-c ' iful s(i siriilij;. s(i ncid. Sii iialielll. iieaieliU. Inval, and kind. lAROL BUCK ■■Happy am I. from care I am free. Why aren t tlley all eon- tented like me ' ! i:ii.V. (TM.MI.VCJS ■(I, she s colder tliau the iniiuntaiirs sno -. ' I ' o suidi a suhtle purity she s vrou;;lil. . i; . iiri ' -ry ■■ ' i ' hi ' jny of youth and liealth her eves dis- played. And ease of heart lier CAcry look ctun ' eyeil. ' C H (!r:.viAii:vE f l KEKlPlXANDSEN c M •■. l IcarniiiK ' s fonutriin it ' • l is sweet to drink. H lint tis a iKdder privilege - M to think. UITII I ' lsriii:!; ' riioti hust III! suriuw in tliy soiig. No lllttM• ill tiiy yuar. I ' age Ihiily eiglit ALICE frep:max My ton;rue within my lips I rein, l- ' nr wlin talks iiiurli must tall; in vnin. Al)i:i.A HANSON ■ I ' Mlit ' iii of toil. scrciM- ;imiilst ;ilarms. .MAI ' .i;i. llli liA I ft ' el witliin iiH- A peaco alioVf all i-aitlil) di.irnitifs A still ami iiiiicl run- SciL ' IH_-L ' . ai.i.i;i;ka .lAroiisiPN •She is iiriTly tu walk « ii I Wiity til talk wiili. Ami pk ' asaiit loo. ' n. i!i!n:T mi;ssi:n(!i;i! ■I If w lial she ' l-radv tin Shi- imlily ilar. ' .l. CI.AKA MlI.l.KK (► i;rani nic. licav ' a, a ijiiildli ' stall ' . .Ni ' ilhcT ton hiimlili ' . nor loo Hirral, .Morr Ihan imiihil ' Ii f i ' na liiral mils Willi somi ' lliiii;. ' li ' fl lo Ural mv frii ' liils. l ' .i;i!YI. Nl.l.SON •■ ' rill- iiiaiiiii ' i ' of sayin; or iliiili;. aliyl liin; ' (loi ' S a lon;r ay in I In valno of I lie tliili}, ' il.sclf. ' CKKTItrHl ' . I ' .Ml.SliN ■■I ■oiilf ' lilliii ' nl. rosy ilimpli ' il ma ill. ■riioii liri -litcst ilailKlitLT of the sky. Mii.iii:i:ii riNK.WA ■■i;ia«-( as in all hci sti-ps. llcav ' ii in lii ' i- cyi ' S. In cviTV ijesmrL ' dignity :inil lovi ' . .i:i.l.. riNK.W.X ■■II. T .lir. hiT iii. ' ii IS. all w lio saw ailiuiri ' il ; rmirtiMins tlmnjrli (■oy. anil (. ' iMiIlc (honj. ' h rclli-oil. t6i sagt eEsg gpp , s r«cr 5::rv m l mm . T ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' -- ' ' ' ' ' - I ' aire tliiily nim ' m ft L :, OEOKGIXA I ' KAIZLKR Great minds urc OMvriod i only to pxtrcnie. | To 1)( ' snltlinit ' Iv ,i;roat or I ' lo lie IK. tiling ' . ' ' ) ' :s-l ' IIKU HISIiAllI. ■ ' Sill ' is (nilv m-cai w lio i- liltlr ill lici ' sclr Ami tllill lllilkclli 11,, Mr I ' OIIIlt of iiliy llriyhl cil honors. EIHTII KIT.MAX Tlioimli fond ii, SOI ' I III otliors play, . 1 niinil in,v ooiiipass nii i my way. Il ' - SCIIRAFKL The worhl ' s no ln ' iirr if we worr. - : Life ' s no |oiimct if wr hurry. CLAltARKLMC STAI ' LKS Life is a .jest imil -.M thills show it. I thoilKht so CIIIC-I-. hill I know it. JOSlM ' IU.Vt: STATLIOS . n-asnii liriii. a toiii|ior- iilo will, Endurance. f o r es i ; - li t . strongtli. and skill. il,.VK. SY i:i!rii This i|iiioi sail is as a noisoloss wiii - To wiift iiir from dislrar- lion. ii. y,i:L rnui;i:i;si). The er.v rouni. ' raiiso she was in Sieinoil warm froiii Uoor lo i-cdlin ' . ,M. iii:i,i. io ri,wi;LLi. G llor words ale lioiids. Iicr iiallis are oraides. llor love sincere, lier llioiiLthts immaculate. (il ' .M. Wll.SiiX To failinjis mild. ImiI zeal- ous for deserf. The cleverest head and the sinceiesi licaii, l ' ai:c folly . y-r m r j .-,. ,, I ' Ari.iNh: woiiii Ilfi- th  n;;l ts li.-ivi- a hi li niln. Tlion ' li tlH ' ii- (hvclliii- Iti ' ill a liuiiilili ' liiTiri. i;i.Aii s (iuiii: ■A swi ' l ' l lii ' Mll MM in;; rlUM ' rfllllU ' SS. Like Ihi ' s|trini;tiiin ' of tin ' years. ♦♦♦- TItc l)Ci;inniiig of tlie school _ ear 1927-2 saw a new vista of endeavor o])ening- before tlie te.aclier training ' class — a ])r(JS])ect suggestini.;- (lilTicullies, jjerhaps, and hours of labor, but ]iromising adequate returns for work well done. Since concentration and a])i)lication must be well oiled l)y recreation if eflicienc}- is to result, the girls planned to form a club offering op])ortunities for getting better ac(|uainled thr()Ug h social gatherings. Rarly in September, the group met, organized, and chose the name Jollv Pedagogties, a fitting title, indeed, for it suggests the fad that the - hoped to combine with the hrnmess and dignitx- imiilied in the stern term pedagogue the sympathy, cheerfulness, and sense of Inunor essential to one wdio would suc- cessfullv keep in touch with little children. Among the memora1)le good times during the year was the wiener roast at the Messenger farm. Xowhere can one find good fellowship more easilx than around a camp fire. The Hallowe ' en costume partw and the kid ])arty at Christmas time gave a chance for UKU-e fun. I ' Lven rainy weather which sometimes necessitated having ])icnics indoors instead of outdoors did not dampen cheer- ful spirits. r.esides ])lanning their recreation and good times, the girls learned the principles o| organization and ol parliamentarv drill. They had jjractice in making programs and in contributing to their success. These activities not only have added to the ])leasurable school memories of the girls but will increase their elUciencv in taking their ])laces in comnuudt organizations. )rru ' ers of the club during the lirst semester were Ruth Fisclier, president: Harriet .Messenger, ice jiresident ; Hazel Vnr- gerson, secretarv-treasitrer : I ' .dna Cunnnings, corres])onding sec- retar . . ' •Second semester olhcers were president, h.slher Risd.ahl vice president, . llegra Jacobson ; secretary-treasurer, Clara Miller; and corresponding secretary, Mildred Pinkava. I ' age forty -out I ' a L ' fui ' t.v-t«o I ' age foity-tbree • y Z fi f l Mi 3Iuntora AUlcrsiiu Aliit ' S AihIl ' Tsoii Austin Baiii ' V I ' .e;lillf Berki-r BekkedMlil Bell Itl ' ll.lirksoll l ' .fiis,.ri r.i-iituii BInliiLi I r;l:ltfTi 1). r.iiclinnnn I. I ' ,ii ' lian:iii Bur I.. I ' .iinlcttc T. Biuilette A. riiristpTisDU I.. I ' lllisIrliSnIi M, Chlisliiiii ( ' hrislii ' M. riMik N. l ' l;nk ( ' itllU ' MU C. Cotter I,. I ' ottor Ciiwaii Ilillliels l il l U ' 1)0 V11S iHil.iiiskv liul ' iy TMiiilaii (1. K: rl S. Karl I ' .Uin sMi I ' .rirkson Hsse I ' arley Kei ' nev Ki ' iiske Kisher Flavin l ' ' ras( r lailicrls.in ; :lt-as ii J. (ik-asoii Crei ' nli ' f (Jrindi ' CiiUii-ksnii llalvcirsnu M. Hall .M. Hall llalversoil Uaiiilke Ilanstfc Hanson g£ 3 S2 Q 2 u£li2niUA[L t Q SI SS Si Page forty-four -j £: : c .ijuutora UllVIMlS Ili-iiiism-ss lll ' V.ll IlilkiT II. .IS .T,.|.SI-1I .li.lia lliil,l.:nil .liliS.)h .|..Iirs .losi ' plison Kiiiili Kin-lHiiT KliiM ' fc-llr ' i- K.i..lilc. Ki l|iiii 1. (■ ■!; l ' iUi l.llilvi snll l.iiksik I. nil. I Mii.l.iiri ' ii M.lllciM ' i. M;iver M,Tri..lt M..vrl- ■ A. Mill.T i;, Mill. ' i- :M Milli-r M..1I .. M..ril:inm I.. Nelsiin () Nflsoii It. Nelson i; Ni ' lsiin Nl. ' luilson Niir.llniiil Ndss l ' clci-s..ii Owens 1 ' ;.l1i:i11 lM:ic-fU. I ' vl.nrn ■ Itici •T, Uasimisst ' ij Ij. Unsimissi ' ii K:lill. Kl ' llllI ' lMjlllll KfVliiiUls Ituhill.v Uoliclts IMtju forty live 3(itninrB Robinson Koilciikirclien Koot Sargent Solialler Sistol; Sllli ' liv V. Sinitli C. Sinitli Sni ' ll Sodori ron Spnin SiiniiiK ' SlDiing- Strcotor SVMM ' lld ■ Tayl,) m M TcnnysiMi ' rliniiipsoii A. Tcillrl ' suii •f r. ■r. lli ' fson II. ■riilli ' fsnii TclTs.lalil Ttir crson Trowlii ' idgc Vnnad Wnli Vim1;s Wliil, ' Wilhi.lll- ■ Vil.(ix illm:irlli Wolfcrani Coogau mfittrs President Vice President Secretary Treasurer - William Rodenkirchen William Willmarth Helen Bcadell Mvrtle Ous A utapra Miss Siiuthwick Air. Ranuni The class of ' 29 sponsored a high schndl party: ijruduccd a vcrx .success- ful class pla_ -, A Full House, on No cnilier 22; royally entertained the seniors at a Juniur-Senior ReceiUion ; and demonstrated with the ]nishhall that the itniiur clas.- had plent_ - ipf push. The juniors were ] imminent in debate, declamation, and other school .activities. nphmiinrea Alike AIW.iimI Allllf.-lllirl- All-;lili n-.itx-iu-k llaiUhiiir Heels Beispkci ' MtMison lielllMlz Hiuneti A. l-lKlllVe M, ilialTec I ' nlvin I ' lirlidall I alil I ' awes Hil.l.le ' ' Illilio I ' ' M IIS I ' liliinsky lOIIis ' l ' iseli(M ' rleillhi- I ' ' llllnev ;ariii va.v ' Mlh ' el ' Isnn Ciliiiiin i:iiif I raves ' Jilililerson liaaistaii llaliii riasoltine Haves III rtle l:. Ilil.lielli • ' . UililretL llillier H. Ilot-aii K. Ilii ' nii l: III. Kan 1 In lilies lliiiniel lliiimnel Ilyiiip JensPn .lolinson .Tones .Inrppnsoii Killlesoii Klliipfeltpi- Ki II Kiiiiilsou Kiiliii I.ayervall Lanihert I.aiip affi f Tl il ' fl ' f .flH.STINIAN .- : i at -.r a« . v iP, = ,... ra;;i. fully sev. ' M opl|omnrea Larson Laws Lien jl| | ,jj JloConrt Maliacliek Martin li. Meister D. Meister J. Miller V, Miller Mi.ltz Moil I. V .T, Nelson L. Nelson L. Nelson Ni. ' holsell Nielsoli B. Norton G. Norton ( Hsoii I rM;irri ( his reterscui rril.l.le (liuist Keeil Recall Kevnolils IJoliertson Kohy i; OS sow S ' lileiider Seliinidt Seliroeiler Sellliett Selnvaliun SfliwebUe Seott Slieliloii Sliownllor 11. Slupe M. SUipe !■:. Smitli S. Smith Siiyiler SiJiekcr StoiUe Stream SIroiiier S anU S ' nnson Swea .ey Syvcrnd C Tliompson E. Tlioiupsou ToUefsou Toresilalil VanileGrift Vasey Page forty-eight • mjluininrre iit 1. ilt W :iiTin;:t ni W ' l ' scmjin ;, wii ill ' Vlril r.li- II: ' 11 MIC ' ' ' I Ik ' suplii miiirc class hcj an liie scIkmi] year of H)2j-2H by ck-cliuL; ' I )ak- Rcniu ' liolini ])rcsi(k ' iU : Russell l.cl ' .arn m, icr ])rcsi- (k ' lU : ami l ' li llis llnniiiicl, secretary. Willi llu- liel]) of their a(l ' isers. Miss ( iales and Mr. (iuit ' k. ilie ])lace(l llieiiisehes in llie limeli iil wilh one of ihe most successful liiL;li schonl parlies (if I he ear. The ]iresi(leul nf the class, 1 )ale Rennehohm, was also tirst cheerleader for the schoul and a nieniher of the Athlelic Hoard of C ' ( mlrol. The sophomores eiUereil into all the actixdlies of the school, supporliuL; teams, plax.s. and musical entertainmeiUs. ' I he - were well re])resented in all lorms ol luusic. A lari e number of lenlli i raders took part in the cantata, ' 1 lu ' Xali -ity, and the o])eretta, Once in a lUue Moon, and m.au}- sauL; ' in both the bo s and yirls ' g ' lee clul)s. ' Idle Senior lli,!4h lMdendshi]i I ' lub was su])]iorted b the .u ' ' ' ' of the sophomore class. I atlir ii Xicholsen ;;nd .Marjorie .S])ieker were elected In re])reseiit their class in the Inner Circle of the l ' riendship ( lub. In sports the so])honiiires also ])la_ ed their part. Willxiur Fischer won a letler in basket ball. I)ale Rennebohm and Xels .Sorensoii recei ed football lellers u v ])la ini ' substitute ])ositions, anil man - others gained experience that will be aluable next ear. Russell Leliarriin and iljalmer iloi au wi ' reacli e in bulb fiiMtliall and basket ball. In swimmin.i; ' , Richard Lambert and Dale Reii- iiebnhm received letters. I ' .aseball letlermeii (if the class -are John 1 liirmel and ieorj ' c Sistck. I ' iiiif foity-iiiiu r i f fy=sg=rv. fli i.STINIAN-w i a a - a r= a . i3s i ' ago Hll.v riitfi ' lirty-oiie ft « u I ' age fifty-two ' - ' • ■ i; L.- S - ' r ■ if 3 5r 5 ?. t7) t7i [75 ! ) J5 tA Xt ; • ;• . r- H r- H i- r- H i- r o u X X X X iJ i -c rt C .1 o = . C - • -. ? r v. • . o i i; C ' S C„- ' Q S 5k c; ?.o sw i;.5C; ' ■ c - i ' - ' 7 r — lT tl - ii - ' •J ' ■ d:; :2 :2 cri :5 :2 ::i :2 : : :5 x x y- -y- -v; x ' J f ? = N - ' — ■£ . - - 5 .-■ ' ■• . C-C =— ■ - - r M r- ' - -7f - • ' jL ' - ' X ' ' j!. ' J. S2S i«i- « «a.«a ; i 5 . . i XX J3- u Q -X2i a._£K- a — J::.i: T c- _i - . - c • -- 6 ' - - r-- O U . . . . C CU , ' - ,-,--■ J: _■ _-i: o . r: ::: --- - -_, -r t ' ■ i. c: r - r. v. r. x - , , x. t£ p  - - — j:; n ■ — x z: ' - zj- i -r u rt ' C u — ' rt rs i rt - ' . ' « ' ' ' O O ' O ' ' ' — ' ' O O ' - rt X ■— .ZI rt — « •,=■.■ ' il o w - •= — 2 ? flS ' rrCCS C o rt •— -X rej; l-S ' . o • - „- ,:: ' .r U 2- -J o = s i: ■ 5 a: 9 .2 w _: N N -?; - • ■ -? XKK =■ = = - o 2 2 -= t 3: = i t 2 = - x : ,•-• i fS g SS g- TT it lT f - flll ' TlNIAN c . ■ - .■. a. r= ; a I ' iige flfly-tlirce o  i rase fifty four lEiijhtl) (6 rail r Albright, HarUtii Albright. Li-ima Aim-s. MaiRarct Anderson. James Anderson. Kathleen Anderson. I.ennaril Apold. Kenneth Arens, Robert .• ner. Robert Haehnian, Hdinnnd liardouche. Dnrwood Barkhnff, Dean Harrows. Diniald Bartlev. (iorward Hartley. Rnth Handler. William Haner. Lenora Banmnartner. Hazel Baxter. Mareella Heck, (lordan Heekel. Theodore Becker. Pavd Beers, Margaret Bell. Atlanta Bell, Mabel Bernatz. Lucille Blanchard. Donald Block. ClitTord Hoycnua. (leorge BoVer. Adeline Braun, I.ois Brooks. Cylvia Brooks. Helen Brooks. Lneille Budd. Stanley Bumnarner. Harriet Bnnip. Irene Campbell, l- ' lorence Ccrny. Lottie Chapman. Mareella Chapman, Marion Clennncr, Donna Clifford, Harold Cole. Leonard Comeavi. Mason CoOKan. Kenneth Coon. Richard Copley, Marion Corson. Lester Crandall. Helen t ' rnmp. I vis Cnlton. Reo Dahl. Arnold Dahlback, I- d vin Dahlback, Oltja Daigncau, Don Uankert, John Dial, .• delinc Dibl)le, Mildred Dietrich, Lucille Dolan, Brigetta Dnbinsky. Maria Kdwards, Helen Krdman, b ' rank I ' .rickson, l- ' rances b ' rickson, Russell Evenson, Melvin Farle ' , l- ' rancis Ferguson, Bernadyne Finbraaten, Knid l ' isher, Dorothv l- ' ox, Robert l- ' rcese, Minnie b ' rench. Kverett iMeiich, Helen (lelknbeck, (ialcn (iordon, ' iola (iraves, Clarence ( iraves, Frances (ireenlee, Donald (iute, F.dward Hall, Howard Halverson, Mabel Handke, Kenneth Haney, Alta Hangge, Fva Hansen, Anna Hansen, Chester Hartman, Marjor Hauglum. Frank Heimsness, Edith Hennner, Neil Hendricks, Leo Hermann, Merville Hilbert, Lincoln Hildreth, Floyd Hyland, Stanley Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Walton Johnson, Mildred Jorgenson, . ' Mbert Kelley, Darel Kellner, Ethel Kerling, Leonard Kraclnuer, Florence l.eBarron, Charles LeBarron, Cletis Low, Evelyn Ludvigson, William McKenna, Pauline Mackey. Serene Madison, Roy Madison. Howard Martin, Dak- Martinson, Elsie Mensing, Nelda Mildenstein. Dorotl ' .ca .Miller, Donald .Miller, Willard .Moehlman, Arthur Mooncy, Clifford Morgan, Delois .Morgan, Dorlenne Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Henry Nelson, Kenneth Nemitz, Clifford Niehiiis, Adelc Noss, Cleo Otterstrom. luhvard I ' adelford, Lois Peck, Lucille Pederson, Lilah Pentzer, L U ' ille Pesek, Lily Peterson, .Mice Peterson, Marguerite Peterson, .Melda Peterson, Mildred Pike, (dadvs Pike, Glen Potter, Marjorie (Jualey, Rogna Rahilly, Harlan Rasnuissen, Kenneth Ringdahl, Elizabeth Sale, Lester Sathre, Ernest Scholl, Allen Schradlc. Robert Schumacher, Leona .Sistek, Frank Skarstad, Alva Smith, Hehn Smith, William Snell, Harriet Snyder, Howard Sorlicn, Elvina Spicker, John Stern, Charles Stevens. Evelyn Swank, Dcm.ild Thompson, Kenneth Thompson, Ronald Thon. .Mbert Titus, Arthur Torkc, Lorcnz Toresdahl, Marsine Tobar, Margaret Underbcrger, Paul Utzke, Oscar ' an House, Richard ' lasat -, X ' irginia Wandas, Thelma Watt, Donald Wells, Harriet Wells, John White. Bruce Wicks. Walter Wilson. Ruby Zclsdorf. I ' hyletta Kf g .BEag g. iT i l fT ' ' ' flW TINIAN e   K .. a. . g r ra r a g? I ' agp lift.vUvc a u u i ' age flft.v-six (M- ' Ck m.u X €5ly . J : vvvnti} C6rtii i Anderson. Blanche Anderson, Kdward Anderson. Frances . ' nderson. Harry . ' nker, Alvin . rens, Marie )n Atwood, Adelaide Barsky, Anna Barton. Merle BerK. Josei liine Block, VVilhird Boelter, Inez Boolicr. Howard Boyd. Margaret Bradford. Robert Bradlex-, Hdary Brant. Xir il Briniacond), . ' Vrdatli Briniacoinl), lively n Brown, Marion Brown, Walter Bin ' .Lfer, Madeline Campbell, Rolierl Ccrny. ICdith Chase, Beaetha Chase, Beatrice Chase, Francis Christensen, Helen Christopherson, Ruth Chris tophcrson. X ' ivian Clmrch. Ma.xine Coineau. La ' erne Coniford, Lucille Condo. l.eora CoOKan. Doris Cottinghani, Clarence Crail. Clifford Crilly. Mildred Culton. Daisy Davison. Lawrence Ekedal, Kenneth Evcnson, Arnold Evcrson, Fred Everson, Mildred Fcda, Walter Flann. ClitTord Fleming, Dorothy Freese, Elbert Gallagher, Zctta (jarlock. Raymond (letchell. Harold Gorman. Josejjh Graves, Irene (Ireeiiman, Lavcrne ( iustavison, Carlyle llallnian, Ruth llann).;e, Harry llax ' s. Dorothx Hilker, Dale ' Hillesland, Le erne Hopfe, Orval HoutT, Eunice Unlet, John Ireland, Lois Jensen, Jeannette Jensen. ( )live Johnson. C alvin Johnson. Catherine Johnson. Leonard Johnson. Milfred Jonie. Ethel Jorgenson, .• Katlia Keck. Ileldon Kestner. Ornia Kime. Lester Klinesniith. Marion Krob, (leraldine Kuhn. Carolyne Laugen. I ' aul l.xsne, Helen .M c.Annany. Clit ' ford .McDougal. (ioldie Mc(;rath, Mary Manuel. Irene Marniish. William Meakins, James Miller, (ierald .VIonson. Russell Morgan, Raymond Mork, Jean Nelson, .Mildred Nelson. ( )lga Xemitz. Robert Newcomer, M arjorie Norton, ' I ' hresa O ' Berg, Billy Olson, Helen ()vi;ttt. Ruby Owen, (ilenda Parker, Hugh Haul, John I ' each, Loren Peirson, Billy Peterson, ' iola Plzak, Rose Potter, Edwin Quast, Irene Redwing, Burnice Regan, Mattie Ritnian, (iertrude Robinson, Edward Rogers, Leo Rogers, Richard Rosenthal, Loren Roush, Nina .Sale. (.Knn Salge. Lester Saterbo. i ila Schow. Mae Schradle. Irene Schroeder, Frances Schubert, (iencvieve Schumacher. Lorctta Shankland. Ruiiert Shaw. Robert Shoop. Lee Stanek, Richard Stanek. Robert Stewart, lidward Storry. Margaret Svejkovsky, Agnes Svejkovsky, Mary Swank, (ieorgc Tanner, Leiia Taylor, Erma Thompson, Emily Thonisen. Shirley Thurnau. l ' ' leanor Torgerson, Clara Tuckek, Charles Tuftee, Margaret X ' anDeusen, Arthur N ' everka, Edward X ' ilt, Bessie X ' oorhees, Joseidi ' oss, Carl Wakefield, Sidney Weber, Ravmond Wilder. Rene Woodward, Robert Yai (;ail 7,i::i, Alice Zirkler. Clifford Zirkler, Lois Zruckv, Edward fSf at sat aay a i s f i ; flinTlfll H ' , '  ' ' - ' 3 r= ;.g yg ra, L ' lil ' ly se I ' ll I Pob O r «b f5f i5  SgW gT =g - 1 =i (1 = ° T ' ll n . J ' apiT - - ' ' S ' ' i I ' Mge lifl.v-fiylJt riife ' C II ft J- Hi no - -- m a. T -: The EFFICIKNT SCHOOL teaches How lo live Hygiene ' here we Hve ieograijhy H(jw we reckon Mathematics How we think I ' s ch(ilog _ - How we CDniniunicate Language 1 low tilings act Science How others have li -ecl 1 listory How others ha ' e thought Literature How to do things Manual Training How to express beaut} ' The Arts I low to co-operate ( irouj) Work and Pla ' and so shows the relation of School Work to Life National Cliihl Welfare Association rage sixty Aaspinbly H (f% t i ' n IK J If - iU (II □ -i iJd ;■ •• .ujBIl i ,..-j iimiiifi Sitirarii fSf - agW gr ff r I g flll TlNIAN rayt_- sixiy uUL ffiafptprta lUpnltli Srpartmrnt I ' age sixty-Uvo Cafeteria Tlu- catetfria is llir scene nf niaii - yatlu ' rin . |)iiiinti ' tin- winter inuiitlis noon lunches are served tiiere wliicli are wholesome, economical, and pleasing to hungry students. Manv parties are given in this room, which is so arranged as t i he easil ' decorated for such occasions. Hundreds of guests of the school on the Austin Coinniunity Nights and the newly estah- h ' shed Farm Communit} ' ights, as well as at s|)ecial affairs such as the Mother and Daughter Tea, were entertained in the cafetiM ' ia this year. rlHniI Healtl) Taking a its ideal llrrl.crt IliMiver ' s ' ■Tlie Child ' s I ' .ill .if Rights, the school health departnuMit under the direeticin of the scIkihI niu ' se anil her assistant tries to see that there is no child in Austin who does not live in hygienic surroundings; who ever suffers from undernutrition; who does not have sufticient medical attention; or. who does not receive instruction in the elements of hygiene. Physical examinations, first aid treatment, home visits by the nurses, and proxision of rest ])eriods and milk within school hours for frail children are acti ities of this department. Art Through the stud_ ' of many kinds ui art, this department endeax ' ors 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-five students have worked this j ' ear on special |)roblems intended to set U]3 standards for making choices involving color, design, and appropriateness. In the spring exhibit they dispL ' ued lamp shades, decorative wall placpies, scarfs, handkerchiefs, book ends, tea tiles, art notebooks, telephone pads, and a wide variety of drawings. Art Rfa a.-«ag £ was a: . t=K5:r «lf ' lTlf1l f1 -, 1: ' ' ' ' ' -= ' Viiiiie sixty- til roi ' (Cabinet lltakiiui Auto fltrrl ittttra Page sixly-rour mianiiai Arts The sjrcat diversity of trainin j offfrc-i! i mn ' nf tin- xirtiu ' s nt tlie dc- partnicnt of niamial arts, wliich l)f ,nns instruction in tin- seventh g rade with a stud ' of woodwork. The Ixiys in tiiis chiss learn the uses of the wood- working tools by making small, sini])le ])r()jecls. In the eighth grade they learn to do man ' of the oild rejiair jobs about the home, and they build larger projects which inxolve Initli woodwork and metal wurking mani])ula- tions. In the ninth grade simp the students learn tine handling of sheet metal work and engage in the making of a comparativeI ' sini]ile piece of furniture, such as a radio table. tele])hone stand, fernery, or sewing cabinet. Mechanical 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 slio]i. In the Senior High .School course in cabinet making, the students design and Iniild their masterpieces in this field. In auto mechanics, they study each ]!art of an autotnoliile 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 |ilying steel iiUo tlw man}- forms in which it is used today. Aijriritlturp Three courses in vocational agriculture are offered to hi.gh school stu- dents, agriculture 1. agriculture 11. and rural social science, all of which are outlined in a special bulletin issued by the de])artment. Regular farm ]iractice work is a jjart of these courses. Nature study agricidture is offered for eighth grade students. An adult class, organized this year for farmers of this counnunit} ' . niet ever ' Tuesday evening to stufly problems of farming. This grou]) held the first annual Rural Community I ' artv which was attended l)y more than one thousand rural people. wf:. ' - ' (iiittlr .ijuititiiut fSfaa£ -.gss E i iTs= r i =r flii ' T.NiAN .,. za. y at.. -- r sy I ' lige sixty-tlve iFoo 9 iftciiii ' l Iliniim %onin I ' jiyi ' si l -si. a;! apgga i i!g g3ga ; B )(g Hump SniMomtrs T(i lie practical is the C(iii taiil aim of the M- cral courses in the depart- ment iif home economics. As soon as {Jfirls enter the ninth grade they may hctjin this kind of work. In the clothing class, the freshmen first receive instruction in the elenientar_ - mechanics of l)oth hand and machine sewing. Beginning with washable materials, they make undergarments and simple dresses for themselves and learn to suit the kind and (piality of material to the occasion. In their foods classes, the girls study ft)od values and such combinations as are healthful, then learn how to ])re])are many of the ap- proved dishes. The tenth grade students may take advanced work in both clothing an l foiids. They may make undergarments to suit their dwii fancies, and they learn how to use the heavier materials to make winter dresses. The mysteries of bismarcks, ] ' )0|)-overs. cream puffs, and llaky piecrust are solved, and further study is made nf the kinds of foods which help to build vigorous bodies. Upperclassmen may enroll in tiie (|uantity foods class, where instruction is given as to how to estimate the amount of food necessary for large groups ancl 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 ])rinci])les 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 properl) ' , how to serve correctly, and how to play the part of host and hostess. This room is used also for clul) teas and for serving the school ' s guests at Communit}- Xight programs. (Clntiiiiig ' S ' ' il ' ff r flii ' TirjiAp. ■ . ■p - - . ... g rage slxty-scvi ' ii - m - T M l lTT JjournaUani (jTljiMitist rii l ' :ij;i ' si. t.v-iM:;IU (W : ' C mU ' :- irps m: r zI ' j2c. ,liuurnalts)u J(iurnali iii hci-aiiu ' a part nf the curric ilum in Austin lii ii Si-hdni three years a,sjo when tlie decisicin was made to i)ul)iish tiie Austin Sentinel — a bi-weekly newspaper which has since won oiitstandinfj- honors. Increas- ing student interest in the project necessitated moving the cciuipment this year to the spacious roc)ni in the northeast corner on the second floor. The scln)ol publicity and ihr . nslinian. hii h school yearbook ol twchi- years standing and all -American ratini - last year, arc now under the sui)er- vision of this de])arlment also. detente The science department of the liigh school includes a t-heniislr_ - labora- tor -. a plnsics laborator . a Icclun ' room for these two subjects, a biology laborator and lecture room, and a class room for elementary science in the Junior High .School. In the chemistry and ])hysics classes, two da_ -s of each week ;ire sjK ' nt in the laboratory where the student i)erforms the experiment, writes it u]). and draws his conclusions. Chemistry is usually scheduled for the junior year, to be followed b} ' physics in the senior _ ear. Sypeuirittitg One hundred eight students were enrolled in the hrst }ear typing class this year and thirty in the advanced class. The majority took the vocational typewriting course, which does not include a study of stenographx ' . They kept the thirty-fi -e tyjiewriters owned liy the department busy live periods ever ' daw To pass these courses, the candidates must be able to type thirt -five words a minute at the end of the first year and fort --five words a minute at the end of the second. r — la ! a i - -- -- ' -dtH ' ■  (, ■ ' tJi ' i sL ' I. -f ' iP . ii ■ jn ■ ' (Tiipriuritiiiiii ' S ' - TPTif Tff ' ' fliKTiNiAfv . .ay,= p. :i.s. 3r . r= . S I ' a o sixtyiiiiie (£nmposin0 iHuuiu Prrss iKooiit |Jrtuttnci The recent additinn ,,i a jire-.s roniii tn the Ili, ;li ScIhkiI Print Shop pivcs that flc])artnicnt a nidni tor the press work separate IrdUi that in whicli the Cdnipnsitinn and imposition work is done. The e(|uipment in- rhides two job presses, two coniposinjj stones, a ])aiier trimmer, and numerous families of type. The enhirsjenient enables the students to put out many more ]irinlintj jobs than heretofore. The ])urpose of the ])rinting ' department is not to train boys to be jirinters, biU to jjive them an insisjht into one of the major lines of voca- tional life. Printino; encourages and cultivates an intensive study of spelling, punctuation, paragraphing, and ca]Mtalization. It gives the student an op- portunity to a])|ily his inventiveness in set-ups, linoleum block cutting, and color work. Printing demands accuracy, alertness, and ingenuit ' . The school publication, the Sentinel, is composed in this de])artnient, and the heads for the paper are set there. Most of the school jobs are printed by Mi ' . K ' cntta ancl his classes. This dejjartment is maintained b - the local school and the state for the ])urpose of affording high school graduates the oiiportunity of training specifically for rural teaching. It meets the needs tjf the prospective rural teacher by offering courses combining the required elementarv subject matter with methods capable of adjustment to rural schools. It likewise gives the student both city and rural oliservation 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. Miss liusscll Head of ' J ' ( ' ;K Iior Training ruye SL ' ve-nly one I i ystral lEJiitratton Plnsical educatinn nrk is required thruuyh the tenth grade. It includes marching, calisthenics, corrective exercises, proper breathing, group games, swimming, and instruction in the fundamentals of l iasket hall and baseball, l)oys and girls doing ]iractically the same kind of work. The general aim of the department is to build up fine health by correcting postural de- fects and by training the pupils in the proper methods of exercising. Tile gymnasium and the ]iool are utilized by several outside groups as well as b - the school, including classes for both men and women. tsf iaR s gs E ipp s= .«= 5:r ' Tldhri ■, ' ' == 7 - g « ' srvcnt y-t o nub uxlle ' A, •• ' f 1 I =--? ■ 4.1 WM r ' f- 1 Williour. .luluisuii. Uiisniiissrii. lloriiiel. liobiiison. (oniisni. I ' ei ' iiuy. Ous Tcniijsoii. linker. AUlorsoii. Hpokpr. Flavin. Willniartli. Miss GaiUner Prcseiiteil li_ llie juni(jr Cla.ss Parks -Mj ' les Wilbour Susie Clara Johnson Ottily Howell Grace Flavin Mrs. Winnecker X ' irginia Mae Horniel Daplme Charters Constance Becker Nicholas King Theodore Tennyson Ned Pembroke, Jr Kenneth Hilker George Howell William Willmarlli Dougherty Alan Feeney Jim Mooncy William Alderson Kearney Holland Comeau Mrs. Fleming Lorraine Rasmussen ' era X ' ernon Myrtle Ons Mrs. Penihroke Rnlli Kuliinson . i- ull lIuiiM-. a ihrcf-acl citiucdx- hv Vvvtl Jackson, wa.s l)resentc(l 1) ilic iuindr class im Xoxcnihcr _ ' J uihUt ilic dirccliini of Miss I ' iachcl 1). ( iardncr, coach of draiualio. I he cllorls of a reckless youiit ' la v} ' er and of a crook b 1 rcco cr ihcir mixed satchels uliered thrills and provoked innch lan hter. I ' ngi. ' SrVL-my-tlllt: Twent --ri -e i)rinci])als and a cuniljiuL-d chorus nf one hundred seventy-hve 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 b}- the reading of suitable Biblical passages. Doroth)- Crippen. ])rincipal reader, and Darlenc Wilcox, assistant, gave the Biblical cuttings. Solos, carols, and clKjruses proviiled the musical accompaniment. As the opening feature of the program the one hundred seven- ty-five singers marched in processional from the rear doors of the auditorium to the stage, singing Hark, the Herald Angels Sing. During each tableau, colored lights ])la ed 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 I.)) i -ian l)il)])le as the angel with the comforting message, Fear Not, for Heboid, the other bv Corna Bluhm as Mary crooning a soothing Lullaby. This arrangement of the story of Christ ' s birth was both plan- ned and directed by Miss Rachel D. Gardner, coach of dramatics, and C. O. Honaas, superviser of music. W )i, } soveuty-foiir , r- . ■ ' ■ - MHI Ij H Ir- ■... -a _ p i ••♦■ ' H M V Sajfi r H ri ■ M Ml IfH ■ ' l M H i ' 1 Li J H lilHHU g J S Mdilcni ilres replaced llic usual cdsIuiuc play in Austin lliyli School ' s operetta work this year wheu the conihiued Imys ' ami girls glee clubs presented the nuisical romance, Once in a Blue Moon, (in [March 27. The onl ' exception was in the prologue preceding the three acts when a special blue moon scene introduced the Moon Lady surrounded by esi)ecially costumed attendants. Eugene McLaughlin as George Taylor and Mary Lleanor Feeney as Sylvia Montgomery led the cast of fifte en principals in this production. ' i ian l)ibl)]e was the Moon Lady, and her at- tendants were Ellen Leek. i ian Meyer, Catherine Noss. Harriet Roberts, Maxine Proctor, and I )arlene Wilcox. The ])art of Mrs. Montgomery was pla_ ed 1)_ - Marian llall; iMrs. Laxender. Lorraine Rasmussen ; Mr. Morton, llamld I ' mhoefer; M. l.e.Mon, Kenton Keyser ; Sir Percival ( ' hetwiMid, Russell Johnson; I.eatrice, Dorothy Snell; Hop Sing, Harold Sprung; Suzanne, hoi ' dtlu- Crip])en; Mill}- Maxwell, (iilTurd I ' erry; Hetty. Lurna rduluii; .Muduey, W illiani Alderson; and .Skylark Rnanis, Basil Th()m])son. ( ' (in- stance LSecker was accompanist fur the entire (i])erella. Solos, duets, a combined chorus of one hundred members in colorful costumes, and sjtecial scener_ - and lighting added to the charm (if the production, which ;is directed by .Miss ( lardner and Mr. Honaas. I ' at ' L ' SCVUIH.V live I ' ll. Kuliiiiil. ■!. Knsiiius i. ' riplMMi. Imdos. Siiiitli. Kuuh. P.ni-k row : Nnss. Ilotsun. L. li.is Wilcox Second row : McKeniia. Alvey. rrootor. Mork. Ileleltniiit. l- ' islier, Hayes. Meyer. Erickson. Becker Third row: Scott. Nelson. Leek. Hlulini. Snell. Mr. Honaas. Feeney. Feuske. Hall. Roberts, Dibble nior Utgli iPtrst (Sirls ' (Sl f Club 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 org ' anization which enjoyed an unusually successftil and profit- able vear -under the direction of Mr. Honaas. These girls met three times a week and received a half credit for their work. Chief among the masters they studied were Grieg. Rimsky-Korsakoff, Abt, and Franz. The dull included several important public appearances on their calendar this vear. Farh- in the season they joined forces with the other musical organizations to give an all-school concert. the closing number of wdiich was the cantata. T he X ' illage Black- smith. At Christmas time, they contributed their talents to the presentation of a pageant. l he Nativity. in which one hun- dred seventv-five singers took part. During the course of the vear they sang at s])ecial asseml)lies. meetings of the (iirls Friend- ship Club, and the su]:i-district declamatory contest. The big event, however, was the operetta. Once in a Blue Moon. in which Mary Fleanor Feeney sang the leading feminine role, and Lorna Bluhm. Marian Hall. Dorothy Snell, Lorraine Rasmussen, and Dorothy Crippen took other im])ortant places in the cast. Con- stance Becker, the clul) accom])anist, did the accompanxing for the operetta. I ' u their recital costume, the girls chose a two-piece outfit of white broadcloth with long scarlet tie, a combination of the school colors. Mary Eleanor Feene w as elected j resident ; Forna Bluhm, first librarian: and Marion Mall, assistant ]il)rarian. re s t ffiay say sg j s yrtBr g: ' Tlfll n ' , ' y! 3«s ' i ga v '  ' = - «as I ' agi ' Bcnuuij-six r7iT ? c?e mu- Sr . f§ .: k ' r ' m ziy j . I!;u-k raw: Spruiiir. Waviif. N ' ihai. Smilli. l -i_ ' iti ' y, Aiik T. UjiIk ' hU Sfcniid row: Ilntdi. Knot. I.iiiuic. Kir.lmiT. iMinlop. rmlKn-fci-. Mcrriutl. licy.it Third row: Kt-yscr. I ' cri-.v. AliU ' rsmi. ItccUcr. Mr. lloiians. .MrKiuiirliliii. Willmnrih, Tli niipsuii. ' IV ' iiiiysuii mitar Htijli f oys ' SU r Club -Music is an ini])(irtanl pari uf an}- stage i)rcsenlati()n. If AH the wiirld ' s a stai ' c, tliL-n the Senior Hii ii School l!(.)ys ' (ilee ( lul) has i)la e(l a leading mle in making ' the stage a more enjoyahle ])hice to li ' e. beginning tlie ear witli tew veteran niemlicrs, the club com- pleted one of the most successful ears in the histor - of glee club work in Austin Jligh. L ' ndcr the direction of C . Ilnnaas, the twent --t o members tnok im])iirtant parts in the ])resentation of ■■ ' l he ' illag e Blacksmith, ' The Xativity, and Once in a lUue Moon. The organization also appeared at luany jirograms and concerts. The outstanding e eiU if the year was the music festival in which the glee cluljs of Austin, Albert J ea, and (Jwatonna partici- pated. Three concerts were given, each group of musicians appear- ing in its home town and al each of the other two cities. The personnel of the club included twenty-two members. ( )f these, four were first tenors; lour sang second tenor; sc -en were lirst and seven second bass. The club did iKit lia t ' nutsianding soloists, but liugene AIcLaughlin. (iiflurd I ' en-y, Kenlon Kewser, ITarold Unihoefer, and William Alderson did creditable solo work in the o|)eretta and in the juinl nuisicale. The re])ertoire of the club included such nundiers as ( ) er the Waves, . Little Wish, The . nvil Cliorus, lie b ' ound ll. The Song of b ' elluwshi]), and I ' roudly . s the b-agle. l ' a :e Sfveniy- seven Back row: Craig. Johnson. Nelson. Gleuson. Ilailcy. Uisins. Scott. VoireJ Second row : Goodwin. Toresdahl. .Vvery. O ' Marro, Iluniniel. VandeGrift. Itulunsuii Third row: Benton. .Mnrphy. Iturnctt. Mr. Honaas, Voss. Bromley. Olson Fourth row: Chaffee. Thonipsoii. Chaniliers. Ki ilier. Spieker. Schow pittor Htgli pr0nti CStrls Cll e Club The Second Girls ' Glee Glub is an 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 ex])erience. Members of this club may look forward to ])romotion to the First (ilee 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 A-ear by the First (dee Glub. liesidcs placing special emphasis on the technique of singing, they gave considerable attention to the development of rapid sight reading ability. When the concert was given b}- the glee clubs and the orchestras on December 2, these singers gave a group of songs and joined with the others in the closing cantata, The ' illage Black- smith. At the presentation of The Nativity, the Christmas pageant, the girls sang in the opening ]jrocessional and in the chorus numbers accompan}-ing each tableau, (jertrude ( deason was elected librarian of the club and Margaret E. ' oss, accom- panist. ' ' ' ' ' == «= ' = ' = tTa ?ifrv flinTinriH ' ,r= ' g g a .a: a v. : r3a gg i ' aye sevent.v-ei hl I!:i.-k n.w: r.railf..rd. Hraiit. II. Aiiilcrsc.n, W.m.iI, i;, Aiik.T, HcriiiMini. t ' Miiii.l.cll. Wliiir Set-olHl row: MilkT. KiMlluan. Hull. .1. Ainlc-[s. ii. liillnTl. .I.ilinson. •I ' uchcU. Sliau Tllird row: Dnlt ' iifan. Hlock. Si-iilliii. r..llri-. .Millrr. Mr, ll..i]Mas. INimlUr. A, AiiUiT. M.Annali.v, Wells l- ' oiirtli row: Savlcs. O ' I ' .i ' rt;. Sliaiikl I. SI |i. i.rlicrs. W I var l. I ' iiilii ' i-, W ' iiks Smtior iitiil) 23oijs dl p Club Thirt}-tive boys of the sevcntli, eighth, and ninth grades were chosen tliis year to form the Junior Higli School Bo)s ' (ilee 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 Wood was i)romoted to the Senior High School Boys ' (ilee C ' lul). The boys did not give all I heir time to the stud} ' of technique, for they prepared several selections with two-, three-, and four- part arrangements for use at i)ublir performances, the lirst of which was the joint concert given b all the musical organizations in December. When the (hristmas pageant, The Nativity, was given, the Junior High boys took ])art in the opening processional and in the chorus numl)ers which were sung during the tableaus. The club niet twice each week, and the members received one-half unit in school credit. KicJKird Wood acted as librarian until his promotion. fa?ae a «sg e.af s r s ? fy= p fll ' ' TIfirn ■, : y =« - ' - ' ' ' =-afc ' gs CT I ' lifZi ' scvLMily nine Back row: Voss. K. Spieker. IliiU. Anl r -y. L.-mi:. J. S| i ' -UiT. Calloway. Alicrii. .lordaii U. Crane. Anderson, Key sit. Griiulf. Leek Second row: Illnlim, Jrdinsim. XU-holscn. Waynr. Fcniry. Madsi ' ii. Sti ' Vciis. Iln-an. ItaltiMiidc, Alderson. Willionr. Smeby, Striinier, Uost ' tli Third row: Kkedal, Mat-key. t toiku. Xoss. TcnlOyrk, Mr. lluiiaa: . D. Crane, Cnlver. Larson. Kellner. SeliolU orterstrom A wcll-bcilanced musical (iri anizatinn consisting ' (il ihirty-six members who have a keen ai)i)reciation 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 indix ' idual mem- bers of the organization contributed their talents to various pro- grams outside the schools. In 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 trj ' -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 first and a second orchestra were chosen. Several advancements were made during the car as the Second Orchestra players became more i)rotlcient in tlieir 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 lield in Chicago. Instead of entering the state music contest this year, the orchestra joined with all the musical organizations of Austin. Albert Lea, and Owatonna for a music festival in each of the three towns. Harold lUuhm, iolinist. was chosen concert master this A ' ear; Richard Hogan, president; Kenton Keyser, efhcienc - manager; and Richard ood, librarian. :r Mf ' ' ' ? lff ff= f fllf Tlfll ' ifl I ' aye (. ' iyrhty ll.i.k rc.w: I ' firsoii. AliiliTsun. .Miller. Si ' iilliii. .1. . l.iiy:i. Ihill. r.li..U. . css, 10. . l.iiya. ll;iliilkc-. .Maclsvii. M. CuimMiT. I,. ( ' iinicMii. I ' ciisk. ' . . l.ivliliii:i]i Srioiiil low : Honors. Aiikcv. Simij.iii. WiHiilwnril. Ilr;iilfciril. llcniiann. Il.inilkc. Ilciniicl. llahai ' lick. (J. npii.-iull. .1. .Ifiison. llzki ' . I ' alll. Unscntlial. S. Ilriisiiii. Wi ' lls Tliii-il row; Gorman, I ' lzak, Dlsoii. Thomii . Ilriniaionili, .Mr. Iloiiaas. -Noss, Xewcomer, Mildeiistein. Uinisli. ' I ' mihu ' I-. Y.im .it roitti ©rrli atra Students in Imlli the jnninr lligli School and the Senior High School are eligihk- in helunL to the Second Orchestra, the primary purpose of which is tn teach tlie fundamentals of orchestral work in preparation for niendiersjnp in the First Orchestra. In the case of a musical asjiiranl who has not Ijefore studied the use of the instrument he wishes to pla , .Mr. Honaas, the director, gives indix ' idnal instruction to iLjet him started. The hfty students who were niend)ers of the Second ' )rchestra this ear liegan their work with two class periods after school each week. With the o|)ening of the second semester an imi)rovement was efl ' ected in their schedule which made possihle one general rehearsal a week, with several sectional ]n ' ictices, part of which came within school hours. ()ne-half unit of school credit is given for work in this organization, and jiromotions to the h ' irst Orches- tra are made at the end of each semester. Fotir i)eo])le were trans- ferred in January this year. These musicians studied easy orchestral arrangements of the classics, some of which they gave in puhlic at the ()pen House Xight i)rogram, at the all-school concert, an l at the spring exhihit. Most of the unusual instruments they used are owned 1) - the school, including cellos, hasses, cymhals, castanets, tamhourines, and dnnns. fS a aSr1SSg syip g=F rtt= g:Tv flll Tir|IAp| ., i ' ayc t ' iylit.v unu 1 :! . : I. AuiliTsmi. Braun. Back row: I ' lh-U, I ' uiitzfi-. I ' etersou, McKemia. I ' arHrldi-il Tobar. Bimi arner Second row ; Fisher, Browu, Ericksou. Icnsin,ii ' . Caiiip ' ' !. Mcmty. Tor Copley, Hartuien, D. Wells Third row: Gordon. Recrner, Brooks, Noss, Mr. llunaas. Nelson, Hatch, Ilalliiian, Thompson, Mork Fourth row: Brimacomlj, Xelson. Martinson, Edwards, Oviatt. Schradle, V, Christopherson, R. Christopherson 3lmtinr Mi l} Cltrla Cllrp Club Forty i,i ' irls from the seventh, ei. lith, and ninth o ' rades sang- in the Junior High School (iirls ' (ilee L ln1) nnder the direction of Mr. Honaas this vear. During the hrst semester these girls gave special attention to perfection of tone quality and blending of voices; two-part arrange- ments of many of the classics were used for extensive studv. 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 ])nl)lic appearance at the high school concert on the night of Decenil)er 2. Since this group is expected tt) contril)ute largel ' next -ear to the membershi]) of the Senior High School (iirls ' (ilee Club, one six-weeks ])eriod of the second semester was devoted to a more or less detailed consideration of the older club ' s nuisic hv wav of l)reparation for try-t)uts next fall. The girls met for jiractice twice a week during the last half of the second hour. iBpflamatton An unusual inlcrcsl and (.•nlliusiasni was shown by the stu- dents (if the Seniiir lli ii School in declamatory work sponsored b - the Minnesota Hii h School Declamatory League this year. Thirt -t vo students, coached b Aliss Rachel D. (Gardner, partic- ipated in the preliminary oratorical, dramatic, and humorous con- tests, 1i_ ' means of which the representatives of the school were chosen. In the sub-district contest which was held in Austin, repre- sentatixes from Adams, Albert Lea, Emmons, Lvle, Xew Richland, and Austin took part. Llarold L ' mhoefer received first honors vvith the oration, ' A ' hat Think ' e of Cdirist ' ; Dorothv Oippen was awarded second ranking with the dramatic selection, Peter and the Angels : and, in the humorous division, Eugene NIc- Langhlin received first place with the reading, .A (ilorious Fourth. In the district contest, held in the local auditorium with Supt. S. T. Xeveln acting as district chairman, . lbert Lea, Caledonia, Mabel, Spring ' alley. Harmony, LeRo -, Preston, Houston, and .Austin were represented. F ' ugene McLaughlin was unable to appear because of illness, llarold L ' mhoefer was awarded second ])lace in ihe Draturical contest. With the enthusiastic sup])ort of the student bodv, declama- tory work has assumetl an important role in the activities of .Austin High School. Tt - ' F ' p - ii fr r flinrifirn ■■ jjg i g jg Page elgUty-tlirec l C? :! Back row: Mel.iiugliliu. I ' erry. Umlioefei ' . Spieker Second row: Rulauci. Fenske. Mr. Daugs, Feeney. Jolmsou Bpbatp Debate as a liranch of forensics was recognized this year as one of the outstanding activities of Aiistin High. Lester (r. Daugs, coach of debate developed two teams, one, affirmative, the other, negative, to argue the state question: Resolved, that the L ' nited States should construct an ail-American (ireat Lakes-Atlantic waterway rather than cooperate with Canada in the ( ireat Lakes- St. Lawrence project. Eugene McLaughlin. Llelen Rnland. and Russell Johnson up- held the affirmative for Au.stin. (iiiford Perrv acting as alternate for this team. Alary Eleanor F eene . Rov G. Spieker, aufl Harold L ' mhoefer. ith Elva Fenske as alternate were the negative speak- ers. Austin placed second in the district cuntest for honors with ' ells and Alden, the negative team w inning a unanimous decision at Alden. January 12, the affirmative losing 1) - ;i 2 lo i decision in the debate here with ' ells. januarx- 27. Three non-decision debates, held in Austin, were scheduled for the last part of the season. Luther Academ - of . lbert Lea clashed with the Austin affirmative and the . ustin negatixe on |anuar - 24 and February _ ' (). res])ecti -el -. ( )n I ' ' bruar - ;. the . ' - carlel negative team met the lUooming I ' rairie affirmative. f5f a «S!WEay«gr, s= .y=sy;;v flinTlfJI in -, =rg a ,igi  . g ra . ; g= v3T I ' .iK ' ' i ' i ' lit.v-r( ir liaek row: W iyni ' . WiUniallli. l i ' iMii ' . . Mel, ally hlili Second row : rerry. AMi ' rsoii. liccrs. Amlorsim, MiKc i. Spickor. Folisko Third row: Itulaiid. I ' lnliocfi ' r. .Toliiison. Mr. Daugs. M. i;. Feeney, Greer BvbaU Club A new iir ' anizatiiui in llic scliiml, the Achate ( hi]), look ihe place of the usual classes in ar;.;unientation and dehate. Al a meet- ing ' held earl ' in the year tHr the ])ur])ose of ors,anizaiicin. ohicers were elected and a constitution drawn up and ado])teil. Any student of the Seninr Ilim ' h Sclmo] wlm was interested in debate was invited to join the cluh, t he purpose of which was to further interest in dehate and jjuIiHc speaking- anion the students and to keep u]) that interest even after the debate teams were chosen. All of the members of the club were elii ' ible tn try out for the debate teams. Since all the work was extra-curricular, the club ])ri) -ed t i be nne of the benelicial orc ani .ations in the his ii school during this hrst eai ' nl acli ' it_ ' . Russell lohnson headed iheclub as i)residenl. Mar_ h ' -leanor I ' enev was vice ])resident ; 1 1 arold I ' mhoefer. secretary ; and 1 lei en Kuland, treasiu ' er. Lester ( i. 1 )auiis, debate coach, wa the pro- moter il the club and acted as the aihiser. ;6fa t gSCTg.ay  a , s=i f| = g:r flii ' TiNiAN . ■r . . . - . ss I ' .i c ciKlily five l al . - lOrwi •.n.lily ' Aii.li )-siiii Auetht ' s iiHuatrian in National Cl rrl PBtra Krwin Anderson of the class of ' 2S: was selected from many candidates from all over the ciiuntry to play the trom- Ixme in the National Hitjh School Orchestra of two hun- (h ed eig ' hty-one members. The orchestra ])la_ ed on April 14 to iS before the National Confer- ence of Music Supervisors. Full expenses of the musicians were paid on their visit to Chicago, where they pla}-ed under Dr. Frederick Stock, director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, listened to talks of musical lead- ers, and enjoyed their visit in ijeneral. consci ing ac I lona; he high honor accorded l ' ' ,r in was well deser -ed, tor he has entiously. studied the jiiano since a young child, later hecom- complishecl on the tronilxme and on the pipe organ. Mr. IS accompanied I ' rwin on the tri]). MuBxc iF Btiual An idea which was new to high schools in this part of the state was worked out this year l)y ( ' . ( ). Ilonaas, supervisor of music, to arouse greater public interest in high school nuisical organizations and to increase the number of students themselves who wotild receive tlie l)enetits of com])etiti -e work. Arrangements were made with Rochester for a music festival on Mav 8 to include glee clubs, bands, and orchestras — this to take the ])lace of the usual entry into the state glee club contest. The plan was to lun ' e each school pay the expenses of its own musicians to the other town, where a joint concert would l)e gi en, each school contributing three-quarters of an bom- of nnisic to the program. Proceeds from these concerts were to sta - in the town in which the - were received. Kf 5;was!WEaT S= fW=Sg ' T ' ll n -II I ' Hiiv. ci lily-six llaL-Uiuw: Ki ' .vscr. Sini ' li.v. Willi. iiu- A liii ' l s,,]i. (Uliiuirf. (inlloway, i;..srtli Sci-oiid row : HikI I Stm-ii. Stcpliciis. Hull. ' rnniiiT. AikIltsom, lUulaii. ICiirl Tliii-il row: Madsou, Nioliolscn, liatcli. Mr. llonnas. Tyrol-. Spiekcr, IVirsoii This o:i nup of l vonl --iinc musicians, nrp anized at llic begin- ning of the second semester this year, was unique in the history of Austin High School, for never before had tlie school ])ossessed a band. (3ne of tlie first things the boys did was to learn the melodies for all the school songs, and ever after, the ' were in demand for pep meetings of all kinds. Their hrst ])ul)lic appear- ance came just one month after tlicy organized, when the district basketball tournament was held in . ustin. Twice a week this organization met to ])ractice semi-popular and classical music under the direction of C. O. Honaas. earning a half-unit of school credit for their work. The school purchased several of the instruments for the band, such as the t ini)ani. cymbals, bass drum, snare drum, castanets, and tambourine. I lie bovs adopted as their costume for ])ublic ap])earances a dark business suit to be worn with white shirt and red tie. Xext vear thev are to have a regular official band uniform. refSa;yt;gag,r. y . f g i=s!K- aii ' Tinian . qy:=aK.r a .R ar g.i :.ra . a rage elylity-seveii I ' .Mck i-iiw: WillMiiii ' tli. Pori-y, Tciniyson. I ' oeney, C ' haffci Williour. ' ii,viii ' . AihUtsuh. (. ' rippt ' ii. I ' ctfrsMii, Miss Arinstl ' onu-. A. l- ' ccni-y St ' foiul row: Jubiisun. McLaugUlin. Kiibiml. Lock nod, Ilo.i:;ui. Spit kiT Editor-in-Chief Helen Ruland Managing Editor Richard Hogan News Editor Ruth Lockwood Desk Editor Mary Eleanor Fceney Sports Editor Roy Spieker Assistant Sports Editor Myles Wilboiir Fourth Page Editor Earl Anderson Alumni Editor Dorothy Crippen Column Editor Margery Peterson Exchange Editor Alan Fecney Business Manager Eugene McLaughlin Adyertising Manager Russell Johnson Circulation Manager Gifford Perry Faculty Adviser Miss Ruth Armstrong Director of Printing Classes J. A. Kontta Se -entecn issues of llic Seiilincl were i)ul)IislK ' (l ])y the jimrnal- ism class this }-ear and im])i)rtant holidax- seasons were recoo-nized by a small extra or !)}• the addition of a t vo-pa,8, ' e insert of features to the usual four-i)a e edition. During; ' tlie secnnd semester, all positinns un the staft except those of editiir-in-chief and husiness manai ' er were rotated anions?; the members of the journalism class as merit and necessitx ' directed. P)eg ' inners in newspajjer study from the junior and senior h ' .no-lish- journalism classes were assio ' ned s]K cial stories to write for the Sentinel under the guidance of the regular staff. ISack row: Il.iKiUi. I ' oulic.v, TaniiiT. Miss Ariiisl niii-, .T.rlnisdii, Ciicr. .Mi l,aii;;liliii. i ■ii|iiirii Seoond low : Villm:ii-tli. l- ' ox, Tlioiniisoii. I ' d rcliii. AI m oi1, Miss lloiii. ' . IniliooliT Thinl row: IVrrv. Miss Tilton. (;. K. Aiiilcrson, !■:. AndiTsoii. Spiclior. ll:irvi y, Voss Austinian taff Edilor-in-Chicf l--arl Anderson Senior Kditor Harriet (_;rccr Underclass Editor Basil Tlionipson Picture Editor Janet Atwood Administration and Faculty Editor Calvin Tanner Art Editor Ruby Harvey Clubs Editor Mary Eleanor l ' Lne. - Boys ' Sports Editor Erwin Anderson Girls ' Sports Editor Dorothy Crippcn Snapshot Editor Marian Fox Literary Editor Harold Umhoefer Feature Editor Richard Hogan Business Manager Roy Spieker Circulation Manager Gifford Perry Advertising Manager Eugene McLaughlin c •  D • c o- i Margaret E. V ' oss Secretaries to Business Start Helen Petrehn Hiese sliulenls were clmseii 1 llie senior class e.irly in the fall to be responsible for the ]uiblicalion of llie ii)_ ' X earbook. Such nieinbcrs of the stall who wished assistants made their own appointments from the junior or senior class, and work was be. tin inunediateh . lthon.L;h not ol ' licial meml)ers of the stall, llarold Daxison. William Kodenkirchen, Marj ery I ' eterson, and Kenneth I )runnnond i axe :_;eneron and aluable assistance. The sponsors for the Auslinian were .Miss Until Armstrong, who served as adviser for the book as a whole; .Miss . lar I ' Jvene Hoag. director of the art work: and .Miss Beatrice ' Tilton, counselor to the business staff. refaas; «aS g.sy  s . «=Kg: flll TlNIAN . :.;ra .r a .j a« )r= g.aa l ' aj, ' e eit ' lJty-uine Hark rnw: Mr. Dau.iis. Miss Gaidinr SeeoiiU row: Johnson. X ' nihoefer, McLaimliliii National Jffar itsir Sl agup The National I ' )rensic l.eague is a national honorary society for hio h school students outstanding in dehate, oratory, declama- tion, and extemporaneous speaking. The local chapter, known as the Xeveln chapter, was organized last fall with eight charter members. The}- chose to name their club in honor of Supt. S. T. Neveln, wln) has always shown great interest in the high school ' s forensic activities. To be eligible for membership in the X ' ational Forensic League one must have participated in an inter-school contest, must stand scholastically in the upi)er two-thirds of his class, and must receive the stamp of approval of both local and national officers. Degrees are awarded to members by the national council — Merit, Honor, Excellence, and Distinction. These are given in accordance with a point system, ranging from ten points for lerit to one hundred for Distinction. Point members in the Neveln chapter and their degrees are: Harold Umhoefer, Excellence; Eugene McLaughlin and Roy Spieker, Honor; Russell Johnson, Mary Eleanor Feeney, Iilva Fenske, and Helen Ruland. INJerit. Harold L ' mhoefer was elected president of the organization this year and Russell Johnson, secretar}-. Miss Gardner and Mr. Daugs were sponsors. ta asgwaiB!P iEawagr,«sa?g. ' . g=s;p f || ' Tl lAN■ , v ?ai at ■ ' r 3 .?ig  - g : g . ! r:ige uiuely .Milli ' rnilmcriT. Miss Aniisl rinii; Kilhnnl. An.li ' 1. Mrl.aiiuhlii Nnttottal iionurary orirty for Hull) rl|Ool 4)auntaltsts luniors and SLMiiors wlm ha e diuic outslaiidin.i; wurk in ihu journalistic field and wliu rank in the upper third of their class in scholarship are eligil)le for membership in the Aladge Barrett chapter of Quill and Scroll. Since the local group organized in the spring of 1926 the memhershi]) has been increased from two to fourteen members. Aluinni may maintain active membership. Twelve members of tiie Sentinel staff attended the annual con- vention of the National Honorary Societ - for liigh School Journal- ists at fowa City, October 28 and 2(;. In the national contests conducted by the organization, . ustin jjlaced second in the adver- tising copy contest, and fourth in both editorial writing and head- line writing. luigene McLaughlin ser ed the journalists as president this 3 ' ear. Helen Rula nd was vice i)resident; Harold L ' mhoefer, sec- retary; and Earl Anderson, treasurer. Miss Ruth Armstrong, head of the English department, sponsored the activities of the club. Miss J Iadge Barrett, for whom the chapter was named, was first sponsor of the Sentinel, and a charter member of the national societv. journalists chosen for membership this sjjring were Rtith Lockwood, Margery Peterson, Roy Spicker. Alan h ' ene -, (jifford Perrv, Richard Hogan, and Erwin Anderson. IMfe ' e uiuty-ouL ' li U:! Back row : Xicbolseu, Blubui. Beadell. Spieker Second row: Misi? Cass, Miss I.enis. Miss Reiuhardt. Miss Catlierwood Tliird row; Lockwood. Fox. Iluumiel. Oiis. Feeuey itinr Higli Ifmtpr Cirrl The Inner Circle is a group of four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores chosen from the Senior High School Girls ' Friendship Clul), the purjiose of which is to create and maintain a spirit of friendli ness among the girls of the high school. Girls are elected to the Inner Circle for their outstanding cjualifications as to honesty, sincerity, scholastic achievement, willingness to serve, interest in school activities, friendliness, and popularity among the students. The officers of the PViendship Club are cliosen from this group. This year Evelyn Hummel served as president : Mxrtle Ous, vice president; Mary Eleanor Feene -, secretary; and Marian Fox, treasurer. Any Senior High School girl may hecome a member of the l- ' ritMulshi]! Club by signing the ])ledge and paying a nominal fee. About two hundred fifty joined this ear. Regular bi-weekly jirograms. parties, a Mother and Daughter Reception, and sponsorshi]) of out-of-town speakers Avere among the activities of the organization. A new honor roll was established, to be elected to which a girl must l)e judged highly satisfactor - 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. In October twelve delegates represented .Austin at the Southern .Minne- sota Older Girls ' Conference at Faribault. The conference elected M rtle Ous president fur the coming year and accepted .Austin ' s in itatiiin to conn- here ne.xt fall. Sponsors of the Friendship Clul) were Miss Ruth Reiuhardt, Mi.-s Mary Lewis, Miss Catherine Catherwood, Miss Betty Clague, and Miss Dorothy Cass. ' = ' ' ' ' ' =?i1 = T= TRV flinTffirn -,- ' f - a . g .. ?r= ;sasyg? I ' agc uiuety-two (s ' c mu- ir s m: k Back row: Anderson. Uiii;;d;ilil. t uak-y, Brami Second row: Miss Loftus. Miss Kciuliardt. Miss McLiircn, Miss Vest, Miss Yates Tliird row: Clefton. Foster, Jensen, Yonn?: junior HiqIi lluttpr Ctrrlr ' I ' he Jiininr Inner Circle, like that uf the senior organizatinn, is cuni- posed of nine girls, four from the ninth grade, three from the eighth grade, and two from the seventh grade. The girls liecome members of the Inner Circle hy virtue of their superior qualities and lead in the activities of the Junior High School Girls ' Friendshi]) Clul). Gertrude Foster was president this 3 ' ear ; Margaret Clefton. vice president; Lois Braun, secretarx- ; and Olive Jensen, treasurer. Early in the fall, the Junior Friendship Club sponsored an address by Mrs. Helen Field Fischer, What It Means To Be An American Girl, and invited all girls of the Junior High School and their mothers. Mrs. Fischer lives in Shenandoah, Iowa, 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 . h . W. W. Remington, lecturer from Minneapolis. At the Thanksgi ing meeting members ui the club gave a special pro- gram carrying out the Pilgrim motif. Tolstoy ' s Where Love Is God Is was given as a part of the Christmas jirograin. During both of these holiday seasons the girls prepared and distrilnited man - 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 Marv Loftus, Miss Sybil Vates, and Miss Maud ' est were the facultv advisers of the club ihis ear. ' • ' ' ii tnsfiir- fiinTidi fi -,- : ? ' « ' ' - -=.a . as I ' aae nUiet.v three BacU row: Mrs. Hillam. Wayne. Crist. Tanner. Bue, Uuilioefer. iJrews. Thompson. Taye. Withaui. Miss Gardner Secoudrow: McLaughlin, Magce, Perry, Miller, I. lilies, It. Johnson. Briukman, Keyser, M. Johnson, Hogan Third row: Trenary, Atwood, Hunmiel, Lee, Anderson, Greer, Aultfather, Kircliner. Fer.guson, Crippen Fourth row: Itulaud, Warrington, Voss. Petrehn. Thomas, Feeney, Matthews iEngltsI? Club Tlie English Club has finished its first }car in .Vustin High School. Early in the fall a meeting was called of all those who were interested in an organization of this kind. An - senior was eligible for membership. At the first meeting officers were elected, and a committee appointed to draw up a constitution. The pur- pose of the club is to enjoy literature through dramatization, and the charter members felt that they more than accomplished their aim. Helen Ruland and Marguerite Thomas ser -ed as chairman of the program committee during the course of the vear. ' i ' he 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 members ' work were also presented to the club. The principal undertaking n this group was the study and dramatization of Shakespeare ' s As Vnu Eike It, which was given late in the spring. Because the club was just getting established. Erwin . nder- son and Harriet (Ireer were asked to serve the entire vear as presi- dent and secretary, res])ectively, but in the future the term of office is to be one semester. Mrs. Ethel Hillam is sponsor for the Eng- lish Club, and Miss Rachel D. (iardncr. dramatic critic. ' s ' ' p g ' T ' i ' iT ' tT ' r rr ftw imn I ' uye niiiL ' ty luur IWii-k row: U. I-;. AiuUn-son. Tanner. WilliDnr. K. Amlcrsun Second row : WiUiani. Masee. Fi eney. Greer. Cri.sl. Kolierts. Miss I.i ' uis. iriiipen. Wooil Tliird row: Tliorsnnl. .Vtwooil. Itiiland. Fox. r.oekwood. . iillf:iilier. Iluniniel iFr nrli Club All llic world ' s a stas c! And what an aiKantai c it is to be able ti) take the cues in two languages! Tu ])roniote interest in the French language and French litera- ture is the purpose of the French I ' lub which was organizefl last fall with all second year students as active members. At the end of the llrst semester eleven French 1 students were initiated intci the club at a |)art ' in the cafeteria. As an incentive to reading French literature. |)oints were awarded to applv on the fi e hnuflred necessary n earn a pin. Manx of the members corres])()nded with friends in I ' rance. At (hristmas time, stra numclinirs ( handkerchiels ) were cnUccted b itie students and sent as .gifts tn needy lamilies. Thi. ' club held several candy and Mskimo pie sales during the ear and also s])on- sored a high school ])art} ' in I ' A ' bruary. A wiener mast at Todd ' s ])ark. a sleigh ride part , and a reception lur the new members were some of the social activities. . s ]iresident, Marian I ' i.x ]ire ided at tin- meetings lu-ld once a month. Readings, nuisical numbers, singing, and study of litera- ture and drama comjjrised the ]irograms. Helen Ruland w.as vice presidein : Ruth Lockwood, secretar : and Janet . t ood. treasurer. fSi gg! tSEgPTg «; a s ff p fl ' =tTirJhn ' , - ' = ' ' =i - ■ ' .i3Krsi l S SM. I ' aire uiiiuly live Back row: llcyilt, Suiitli, llaiidke. (iiluinri ' . Kiiclinei ' , Alilerson. Spiekcr. K. Aiulei ' son. Willionr SpcoihI row : Tciiuyson. Coiiieau, Hormel, Honsoii. ( ' liaffcc. Mr. Newpoiiii ' r. Xioholscn. Srliallor. Sprung Tliircl row: Wayne, Thompson. I ' mrv. Mcl,aii;. ' liliii. ItoilciikinliiMi. Tanni r. G. K. Aiiilcrson. I inlioefer, Johnson Bt-1 orutb To create, maintain, and exten.d throughout school and oom- munity the highest type of Christian spirit was the avowed pur- pose of the thirty-five hoys in llie Hi- ' Cluh wdiich met every Thursda}- evening this vear. Friend Nights and Bean Hantpiets hecame recognized institu- tions of tlie organization. On Friend Xight ever - member brought another boy to attend the program and lousiness 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 fixin ' s, while the program was supplied by the boys themselves or, occasionally by a speaker from the town. The clul) sponsored the annual Mother and Son Ban(|uet which was served in the dining hall of the T,utheran Church on I ' ebruar_ - 23. The Re -. Rodnev Cobb and Air. Piper were the principrd s])eakers. In the advisership of F. K. Piper, assistant pastor of the Presbyterian Church, the second semester and Prin. ( lu - ' . Xew- comer the first semester, the clul) was fortunate in having two men who are boys in spirit and who did iheir utmost to guide and encourage the members. ' illiam Rodenkirchen led the group as president. Eugene McLaughlin was ice ])resi(lent: (lififord Perry, secretary; Roy Spieker, treasurer: and Ivarl . nderson, correspond- ing secretary. The ])rograni committee, Harold rmhoefer and Roy Spieker, was res])onsible for the session fiilJDwing tlie business meetings. Since the roll df the chib was restricted to tliirt -fi -e, onlv those who were particularly interested in the work of sucJi an organization retained active membership throughout the ear. f5f - as!Wearip=5 s=? ( c. p;- flinTlfll fl ' ,- gaawg a ' fea M  nga .-«:ae iiiiifty-six c cr-G s . - r . m: f . j 2( . ll:l -kl W; NOrlli cs, (■.•wmm. I inlnu ' lrr. I ' .riUc-r. Kcnni-liulilu, Wiinili;;! mii. MoiUr Socoiul mw : Itcvliolcls, Clirisli ' iison. (iliMsmi. Cl.-irk, Rlllaiiil, Miss Sdill hwii ' k. V (n:il. . (iss Third inw ; Cul ' viii, Ilansfri-. A. ivti-rs(i[i. lOarl. Downs, (iravcs. l!iilu-ris. 11. I ' l ' lcis.m. lli ' lcliniiit Naturalist Club Tlic ])iiint svsteiH of rcyi.stcrinf; ' nu-nihcrs is stressed in the Xaluralist I ' luh. ' rweiity-live points i ained thnm. li the reading (if nature magazines, naming hea -enly consteUatinns. and identi- fying birds, animals, and trees, entitle tlie candidate to memlier- siii]) in the cluh. ( )nee achnilted. he must earn ten points every miinth to retain his mendiership. The aim of the clul) is lietter to ac(|uaint its memliers with nature sulijects. and to famiharize them with the modern conser- vation movements. Program.s of special nature topics were given after the bi- veeklv l)usiness meetings. Roll call was answered with suhiects pertaining to the out-of-doors. A C hristmas party, a picnic, and a X ' alentine 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 man - of the planets and constellations. They studied nearby beaver dams, and they often made friends with the birds while hiking in the woods. I ' .skimo ])ie aufl candy sales were also among the activities of the club. The Xaturalist ( ' lub is onl two }-ears old. but it bids fair to outshine man of tlu ' oldrr organizations in energy. Students who belonged to the .group this year were enthusiastic about the cnioyable social hours and llu ' wide knowledge of the out-of-doors which the - gained. I ' lider the - nperxision of Miss Soutliwick. the club adviser, e. tensi e work was done for the sjiring exhibit. Constance I ' ecker served as i)resident. Margery Peterson as vice president, and Catherine Xoss as secretary-treasiu-er. fSf lr.j ag g 7 , S ff= 5: flll« TlNIAN . y y a ..B 3 g g ;=i i a va niiH ' ty .si ' vi-ri First row: ■ Vfsoiiicii. L. Uni ' dctte. Sayles. J. (Jleasoii, Meisti ' r. Wiilsli, C. Siiiilli, Il.-ippr. I ' ollnrk. Toresdalil. T. Bui ' iletle Second row: Luksik. Bnoliman. Rowc, retorson. Lightly, Siiicliv. Gilniuii ' . (ininUviii, Roi ' lil ' mil. Maljacliek. Scliiafcl Tliird row: Warrington, Calloway. .Jorgenson, Dibble, Nclsun. Mr, Wc ' ig;uul, Medgaardeu. Tollefson. Himiner, 1 ' , Gleason Fourth row : I-Iitcliins, Benson. Rossow. S. Smitli. M. Warrington Agriculture CHlub Organized in 1024, the A ricnltnre Clul) has in I ' onr years grown to be one of the progressive cluljs of the school. It claims many graduate members, and this vear has fifty-nine active mem- bers, all of whom are enrolled in the vocational agriculture classes. The motto of the club is ' Service to our country, on the farm and in the citv. ll was organized for the express purpose of 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 Wednesdav of each month from seven to nine in the evening. Cattle-judging has lieen one of the princi])al 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 10 and 11. Several times during the ear the fathers of the members met to ' discuss social, economic, and educational problems concerning the bo s and their homes. In connection with a corn show on Xo ember 14, the . ustin National Hank conducted a contest open to all farmers and farm boys growing corn in Mower County and east Freeborn Countw Thomas Rurdette won one first, Xardahl Tolk-fson won a second, and Vernon Re ■nolds a third in the contest. sf i ' ' P TT 1 ' = fT = ? flinTlfll n h -a ga ygy i ' iim- iiiin ' i ciglil Hack n v: Sclirnlcl. Mcri ' iott. iMcistcr. llillirr Seooml n v ; Kcyniihls. Ueuter, Mr. Wciaand, Galloway Agrirulturr Hutt titQ ©i ama To uphiild the record set b}- llie jiulging team of last year or to set a new mark of achievement was the ])urpose of the boys of the (lair - judging and the general hveslock judging teams coached b} ' Mr. Wiegand. hast c:iv one of tiie teams from - uslin lligh Scliool wiin first phice in the state meet, and ranked as the si.xth best team in the nation at the contest hehl at Detroit, Michigan. John (ileason wnn jiremier indi -idual honors at Delniit and the other team members received certihcates of award which were gi ' en to the niemliers of ihe liest ten teams in tlie nation. .Ml of the student s in the agriculture classes tried i mt f ir ])laces on the teams this year, and from these, Norman ( ioodwin, Harold Meister, Piernan RcA-nolds, Thomas (ileason, and alter Rossow were chosen as the best dairy judges. The general li eslock judging team was comi)osed of ' i ' homas lUirdette, Donald Schrafel, John (ileason, ( liarles Mei ' riott, and Warren ( iailowaw I ' lefore ]ea ing to particijiate in the slate contest at the I ' ni- versity farm on Ma ii and i _ ' , the boys imiteij tc;mi from Adams, Klkton, ( )watonna, and Xew Kichland to a local ])raclice contest oil April 2S. Several other meets were iield with neighboring schools in pre])aration for the larger contests. fSfa  «S!W£ayi;s ( s=i r«= 5=r flinTlfim -. I ' a;-: uiuelj. -uinu ninr Class lay Xanc_ - Ann, the Harvard Prize Play for 1923, va.s chosen for their annual class ]5la_ ' by the senior class and was presented on Ia - 22 in the high school auditorium. The i lay oiifered a delightful plot with much charm and entertainment. Sixteen characters consisting- of the two leading- roles, four aunts, a colored butler, the press ag-ent. the detective, chorus girls, and others furnished ex- cellent character parts. The acticin centered around the ambitions of Nancy Ann to live her own life and become an actress, and her conse(|uent dilemma when she found the director, who once hestitated in receiving her, offering her a leading part — for life. Suttior- pitior deception L ' nder 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 (if the two group . Preceding the dancing, the guests and hosts banqueted in the cafeteria where toasts were proposed, clever speeches given, and novel entertainment presented. A student senate, composed of one senator elected from each of the thirt - advisor - or home rooms, capably regulated many student affairs this vear. They were responsible for the presentation of the student activity ticket idea, for the Lockers locked campaign, and for the posting of signs to regulate traffic near the locker room doors. In the individual advisory roonis. -ocational topics and questions concerning student life were discussed. Community tgl|t; prttttj iExl|ibit On November S, during National Education Week, Austin High School held open house for the students, parents, and patrons of the school. This afforded the parents an ojiportunity to see the students actually at work in the regular routine of a school day, and to n-iect the members of the facult}-. The exhibits of the grade schools were installed on the third floor. Practically all of the students had some work on displa - at the high school spring exhil)it 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. 5f e sg lE ylpasY s= r«=ss: v au jii lA ., a - 3 .B ?r.Mr ; nr=i , ;sasyg J ' jiiiu uiiL ' liuiidrud § tnv laarotliy Aultfatlrrr l ' :iK) ' lii ' hillMtlt ' il mie iRoy S. ptrker rayt ' iiiii- liiiiiili ' i-il I v jJIary iEltanor JFmiFy r.-typ niin Iniinln ' tl t liri-o Sonali) Srpnarij i ' iizo iHic tiiiiulrfMl four jEurlyn Huinmrl E ' ii);t niu liundrcil Ave Sari Aniirrson I aL '  ' tii0 hiintlrril six 3|anH Atiuoai) I ' aKe 0111 ' liuiiilreil Mcveii iEugiMir miriliauglilin I ' age one luiuilri ' d I ' ishI ClTarartPr, prrsaitaliti), ani IpatirrslTtp nrr tljr primp rrquiaitra for tl P lltsh srtiool atuftrnt wtfo ivoulit br autstatiDtni]! as an tnflucnrc for goo . Sljrac tl|riH ' qualitirs ourrlap rarl otl rr anD inrlulir in tlirmsrlurs tl c attrilmtra of initiatiur, l onratg, Dr- prulialiility, moJiraty, erholaraiiip, ritizmaijip, anil druotion to an idral. Jfonr lioya an fonr girls of tlje arnior rlaaa Ijaur tl ia year lirrn arlcrtrft aa flip atubrnta lul o l;aur i onr tl r moat for tljr erl ool tijronglj ronatrur- tiup Icaltrraliip ani tnflupnrr. Slfp arljool l aa be- atouipti tl|p t?igi?rst I|onor it ran ronfpr upon tl rap pigl|t mrmbrra. -Srlrrtion ia ma P by a rontmittrp nf pigitt farnlti) mrmbrra appointri bg an inrhtbing tlip anprrintrni rnt aa a non-uoting mrmbrr. A prr- manrnt organization mill br pffrrtrii imntrdiatrlg aftpr tl p annonnrrmrnt of tl r mpmbpraljip in tljr Anatinian, and rigt|t nrm mrmbrra mill br addri) parh gpar. SIjp piglet rl artrr mrmbrra mill Dram up a ronatitution anb adopt a nantr. I ' uge one liuudreci nine i ' agu uiiu liiiinlriMl tcu Arrohatirs ' ' iKTii mU ' - ' ' At till 1011 uf Austin ' s |Jriiiiu ss ' ' • ' I T TiT ' fT i ' ' f Tlfll n ' ,- :: ' = - ' ' - '  I ' agu OUL ' liuudred e k veu rifg= fr= g . fli ISTINIAN ■ I ' lij e urie iiiuidreil twolvt Austin ' s Nnu Atl|lrttr iFicIti A few montlis ago tlic Board of lulucation ])itrchasc(l a twenty-acre tract of land about eight blocks west of the high sciiool building which will make possible an athletic field and plaxground une(|ualled by that of an - other high school in the state. Recognizing the necessity for increased athletic facilities to meet the rapid develo])nient of ])hysical education in Austin High School. Coach Earl V. Sangster drew U]) rougli plans fur a lield wliich would adcf|uately fill the need. He submitted these plans to Prof. Otto Zelner in the College of En- gineering. University of Minnesota, who made the fmal drawing after con- sulting the directors of athletics at the Cniversit -. This tract of clear meadow. 1,278 feet long and 640 feet wide, is ideal for an athletic field. A topographical map made hy 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 necessar} ' 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. i)rol)ably concrete, will line the west side of the field 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 ofi ' ered 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 field and playgrounds for boys and girls are nn 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 field events, both the broad jump and the pole vault can be run off in directions to lake advantage of the prevailing winds. The start and finish 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, hicker moms for boys and girls, equipment rooms for faculty and officers, 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. Xeveln 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 readv for next season ' s contests. refaaat aajP g app ( s=:? r i S: - flll TlNIAN . ...= c.r . a - g  ' raa .-iaa3y CT IiIIIKU ' CiI tllillcTU vo Jack Kenttii E. Y. Saiigslcr II.IIT.V Toll Sangster — Athlt-tic Directur and Head Coach of Footliall, Basket Ball, and Baseliall. Kentta — Assistant Coach of Football Poll — Assistant Coach of Football Wilbour — Head Coach of Swimming Dubke — Junior High Athletic Coach Goick — Head Coach of Track rr cliMi-li ' s Will. our II. I ' . Iiiilik, I.i-Mri.iicl Cciic-k I ' iigf uiH- liuii.iirtl I ' oiirteeu x I ' l ' P lt;lk- L ' liiiik In rolling uiU cheers and keying ' nj) enthnsiasni the cheer leaders have to be the |)e|)i)iesl hunch in the school. That ' s why they ' re cheer leaders. This year three fellows were elected b}- the student bod - at the bes inning of the first semester to serve as leaders in gelling and to plan the pep meetings. The}- were also to keep up the ■ ' esprit de corps ' of the school during the rigors of studies. Dale was chosen as the head yell provoker, and was al)l ' assisted by Pcj) and Chink. These gymnastic ell s ncopators l ass under the civilian names of Dale Rennebohm, Russell Johnson, and .Mbert Anderson. In the supervision and presentation of the wirious skits Miss Yates played an important l)Ut unobtrusive i)art, for she manufac- tured most of the lines that provoked laughter from the student body. The fortune-telling ])lavlet. given to arouse interest in the District R asket ball Tournament, will li e long in the memory of the school. Pep meetings were held for other school activities outside the realm of s])orts also. Special yell fests were held to im])ro (. the concerted noise cftort of the students. Althciugh the crowds were not large for most of the games, the three pep artists ha ' e alwa s e ' oked large cpiantities of noise from them and led the traditional snake dance ' ' during halves of the football and basket ball games. ' S ' ' - i ' l ' ff ' ' Tlfll n ' I I Irr.l lilh ' Rack i-inv : Sii.vlfs, Bendicksoii. Sistek. HcnnclKilini, Nelson. Knol.lr. lloinifl. Mord.niiit. .Tdriliiii. Malont ' Second row: Anderson, Weseman. Culton. Kindiner. Tieiiiirv, Stoikc Aii r While Surenson Diehly ... Third row: Hilbert. Dugan, Mr. Kentta. Mr. (ioiek. Mr. Ncveln. Mr. Newcomer, Mr. Sangster, Tanner. Rodenkirclien A ' Club This club is the premier Iionorary 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 effected several }ears 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, jM-edominating as to tlie number of participants and letter winners. Supt. S. T. Neveln, Prin. ( iuy V. Newcomer, |. A. Kentta, L. A. Goick, and Coach Earl Sangster are honorary members of the club. The students who have won membership in the organization and the branches of sports in which the ' ha ' e won letters are: Sayles, football; Bendickson, football manager: Sistek. baseball: Rennebohm, football, swimming; Xelson, baseball, basket liall, swimming; Knoble, baseball, football ; Hormel, baseball ; Mordaunt, football; Jordan, football, swimming; Malone, football, baseball: ' eseman, football; C ilton, football; Kirchner, track: Trenary. football, basket ball; Stoike, football; Lade, football, ])asket ball, baseball; Dugan, football, basket ball, I)aseball: While, track: Erwin Anderson, footl)all manager; Sorenson, football; Diehlv. track ; Hilbert, basket ball manager ; Tanner, football, track ; Roden- kirchen, football, basket ball. ref 5 «aa.saMgr. sa- r Cj :;vy flinTlftli fl -.- ' jy a . gax g t a. gaay I ' aiir ilir liMlliln ' il sixteen Class Bag The liall was rolled to the middle of the field; the junior and senior warriors of 1926-27 lined up at o|)posite ends; the starter ])ulled the trigger; and — l)am! Heaving, tugging, twisting, slipping, tripping, lifting, groaning, the two classes came together, and the battle was on. When the smoke had cleared awa - — or ])erhaps it should Ik- said, when the mud had been caked off — the final results showed that neither had pushed to a touchdown !)ut that the seniors had held the ball in the enemy ' s territory for the longer time, and the class ])resident ceremoniousl}- dauljed the class colors on The Rock. When 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. Combatants in last spring ' s pushball contest reniemlier how lired muscles protested at strenu- ous efi ort after the first quarter of the fight and how . in the last half, the i)ush all went toward keeping oneself right side uj) or from liaxing one ' s face forced into a mud puddle with a heel as the prcjpnlsive agent. ■ r the 1928 conflict, check the points below ac- cording to the outcome. The Seniors Won □ The J unii i W iiu Q Ehc ■S ' toiic of (Ciiiiti-iitiou t5fa ;  asg e.grT i1 = fT = = flii TiNiAr ., = y -.r a ,.! a ga )r= - ;;i I ' n- r one liiiiiilnMl srvcntccu Bai ' k ruu: Second row ; lit ' iiiii ' lpuliui. RodeukiiH ' Ut ' n. Jordnii. Ladf. Maloue. Willmartli Mr. Xewcomer. Trenary. Atwood. Mr. Xevein, Miss Clague, Mr. Sangster illoard of Control The Board of Control of tlic Austin Athletic Associati in 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 followingr comprised the Board of Control : President, and Captain of Football Donald Trenary Vice President William Rodenkirchen .Secretary Dale Rennebohm Treasurer Charles Willmarth Superintendent S. T. Neveln Principal Guy V. Xewcomer Boys ' Athletic Director E. Y. Sang-ster Girls ' Athletic Director Betty Clague G.A.A. Representative Janet Atwood Basket Ball Representative Warren Lade Baseball Captain William Malone Swimming Captain Clinton Jordan All students ma_ ' become memliers of the Athletic Association b - pur- cha.sing a membership pin which entitles them tt) a megaphone and the privi- lege of voting for officers of the Association, who Itecome memliers of the Board of Control. The Pxiard selected the commitlee whicii was responsible for the pep meetings during tiie %ear. fSf ;; tp:sy s y s s ? l « Kp flinTldl in -I l ' :ij, ' u unu litilnUfil t. ' i;iliU;in Hack riiw : Ihill, WillMuir, Liind. Wliiti-. Scuriisuii. siiii ' li.-r. IlMiiin-l, Kciinli. r -tiTsuii. •I ' lpivsclalil SiH-oiid row : UiulerlH ' i- er. Kraser. XeniliT, Stuiki-. lHi;;an. Coiihmm. Iimilup. Xi ' lioI.seii. TaiiiU ' r. L. Bui ' dc ' tte. Trcnary. Hardy. Mr. Ki ' iitta. Mr. roll. Mr. San r.stcr Third rinv : Bcndickson. Culton. Lade. Austin. Laugeii. Kurzlials. T. F.iirdetti ' . Ililkor. Gleasou, Lien, Hiilet. Sistek. Gilmnre. Galloway I ' oiirlli row : Anderson, Kllis. Sayles, Jordan, Malone, Vogel, Itodenkiri ' lnMi. Wcsenian, Cliafl ' ee. Hogan, Bartley, Renncliolim. Dililile iFootball pasnjt 1927 fnotliall hc,s -an with Cdacli Earl V. Sang-ster at a decided di.s- advantage in Iiaving only mateiMal which wa. ' almost entirelx ' green. Four of the eleven first team men had never lieen in a football suit before, and nine first string men of the twelve last year were lost by graduation. In spite of this Iji.g handicap. Sangster ])roduced a team that, after a slo ' 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 officially opened with the annual Cresco game. Cresco is always represented li} ' a strong outfit. Xo one doubted their ]ilaying ability this year wlien, at the close of the game, the score stood at 26 to in Cresco ' s favor. They were led by their diminutive but stocky captain. Burns. The game was played on home soil, and, altliough the score was not pleasing, it gave the coach a line-up on his material and the ])Ositions for which they were l)est suited. Zender was acting caiit:iiii fnv this game, and he played in his customarily steady manner. The ne.xt game was |)layed at Owatonna with tlic (i]ipiisiti(in again winning tin- honors, 1. to 0. The game was featured by the pl;i ing of the midget Bailey, quarterback fr r the liravcs. Trcnary pla c l well lor Austin ; Tanner acted as captain. Rf ia r g.i!f £.gr s i S ff g - q ' TIfll n ' . - - ■ ' ' ' ' ' - ' I ' airc one hundred nineteen Rochester was the next foe for the Sangsterites, coming- 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 (iuyse, tackle: and Eaton, the speedy halfliack. whci has been placing with Coach Xordley ' s men for four years. The score was 27 to 0. Malone and Rodenkirchen starred for Austin, and Trenary was acting captain. The lanky Blue Earth team provided the iippdsition for the next contest, the first to l)e marked l y victor}- fur Austin. To Harper L ' ulton went the hduor of scoring Austin ' s first touchdown. Rodenkirchen kicked goal: he TrotKiry _ had scored the first three points of the season by way of the dropkick route earlier in the game. The entire second team backfield was used during the first quarter. Eraser, as acting captain, led his mates in this victor}-. Austin journeyed to Earibault ior the ne.xt game, which ended in a tie, 6 to 6, the strong wind preventing acting-captain stoikc Rodenkirchen from adding the point after touchdown. The game was played under ver}- adverse weather conditions, which made good footfiall almost im])Ossible. The final gan-ie of the season was pla} ' ed on Armistice Dav vith the old traditional rival. Albert Lea. Temporary bleachers were erected bv 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 denionstrated the increas- ing power of the Scarlets. Austin led at the half with a score of 6 to 0. but Albert Lea came back strong in the third (juarter and shoved over two touchdowns. Brown, (piarterback for the winners added both points after touchdown, b}- line plunges. The gan-ie was played in a virtual mist, which made tricky riu-ming and deft handling of the liall extren-iely difficult. Coach Sangster carried out the plan tiiis }-ear of ajipointing acting captains for each game. The five letter nien from last vear capacil}- ; at the end of the season, the team to re])resent them in the Austinian lectures Zen tier served in thii- elected Trenar} and write up. A new ])unter was uncovered this }-ear in the ])erson of Calvin Tanner. To Cal, this was an entirely new thing, for he had never before tried it. He was handicapped at the Sai ' lus fSf i; i awEaws saF r«=sR ' Tlfll fl I ' Mj e uiie liuinlrcil Iwi-nly Malc.ii. TaniiiT lieginning of the season liy his inexperience, l)ut he t radually j -aincd in skill until his work was considered very i uod. The passing was done by ' Prenary to whinn this wnrk also was new. Through practice. Imwever. he. ton, hecanu- I)roficient in the new duty. P.illv Rodenkirclien touk care of the drii])kicking I ' nr the Scarlets. P)esicles kicking goals after tiiuchdown. he kicked a field goal, which is e ]ieciall untewdrtln in view t the fact that the goal posts were moved hack to ten }ards hehintl the goal line. ' ery few drojikicks were liidted over the liar this year in any part of the ciiinitry. Twci niendiers (jI the team were honored at the close of the season in receiving honor- ahle mention on the Coaches ' All-southern Minnesnta .Mythical h ' .leven. These two fellows, Stoike and Trenary, played strdug, steady games and earned the honor. •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, contrilniting rather to the strengthening of the first team. They were coached by J. .A. Kentta and Marry Pdll, who scheduled several outside games for them this year. Sorenson, Hogan, Knoble. and .Sistek were the niainstavs on the Ponies ' line, while I.eBarr jn. I bill, and Murdaunt were the satellites in the backfiekl. Pros])ects are exceedingly good for a scrajip}- team next ) ' ear tlmugh nuist nf this year ' s first string were seniors. A large nmnlter of ])layers sta_ ed out for the whole season this year, although they had no chance of ])laying in the regular h ' ne-U]). In tliis way they absorbed the fundamentals of the game and also became accpiainted with the Sangster metliod of play. This will be to the decided advantage of the coach. Last fall, scarceh ' any tone returned who knew any of the fundament- als of the game. Two college men assisted in the coach- ing before their schools ojiened. I lard y and Jessen were down to help train the linemen. The squad of next ear is lookint: foi Wcsrlllin niifc ' aii war l with enthusiasm to the new athletic field in process of construction. It includes a practice ludd besides the regu- lar ])laying grid. The lack of a good field 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 (jf the field. This is to be taken care of in the jjresent |)lan. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ff flinTlfll n ■|- ag.=« i ' :a ,i! a i« r=a . ; SSv(g t ' .ngc oue liuudied tweuty-one ruse ouc liiiudiuU IWL ' Uty-lwo ■ t fj Sl Si Hm.-U t-uw : llii:;iUl. SIli-IUoli. .Mjliili Sucuiid ion : Lcr.Miiipii. Aiisliii. l- ' isi-lic-r. |iiiL:Mn. l ' ra-;iT. ■| ' ii-iini y, I.acic Thii-U row: Kiulciikin-lii-ii. Ki.r. Ci.acli S:iimslcr. IlilUc-r. .Ni ' lsmi Fiiiirtlj i-uw: IlilliiTt. Sti ' iUc IB2B aaUH Mail rasmt With the close ut the state tduniament, Austin Hii h School ' s basket ball team ended a very successful season both in the percentatje of games won and in the glory the_ ' lirought to the school. The season ' s ojiener was a game with the Hamilton Business College of Mason Citv, Iowa. The Hamiltonians 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 ])ractice game; the play ended with Austin on the long end of a 2S to 6 score. This game, with the follow- ing Grand Meadow mi. which also ended in Austin ' s favor, 1. to 4, was one b} ' which to judge the potential power of the squad. The first 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 wiiming the first two gaiues, 24 to 20 and 16 to 1. . but dro])])ing the linal with a score of 20 to IX. ironi iiiui ' ii 1111 lMi;i ' l- ' Ti ' S ' ' - rT ii ' fTf g - iniifirn -.- f ' ip - ' ' ' - ' I ' agc out; liundied tweutj-tbicf Dunnld Trcn.-iry Keimeth Hilker Trenary — Trenar - displayed a fast offensive and defensive game at forward and at guard. Hilker — As a second year guard, Hilker showed exceptional ability in de- feivsive ])laying. Dugan — Dugan was noted for his eye and his headwork in action. Fraser — At center; on his first year out. Fraser showed up well, es])ecially on the defense. Lade -Lade -as the steadiest plaver and the sinx ' st shot on the t earn. Gcni-j e Piisjin Kc ' Ullrlll I ' ' |-;lsor ■■rclf LaiU- f5fa ! - aas E gr : g= . «=sg ' Tlfll H ' | ' T ' g g  g= ' ' 3 ( ' ;iy;L- one liuntlifii i (. ' iily-fuiir m i;% m_U ' : rp: Billy Uocloiikin-lii ' ii Uaymond Nelsou Rodenkirchen — Small hut fast and haxing- an accnratc e c ' , is a good descrip- tion of Rodenkirchen. Nelson — A fast ])la_ver who ccjnihined accuracy with hdtli ciltensive antl defensi e attacks. Fischer — Smallest on the team, with a fa.sl olTcnsive co-operative attack, is Fischer. Hanson — Hanson, lanky center, has pni ed his (]rtli in the two years he has served on the team. Rice — Rice was a first _ ear man with a good eye and adeptness at lonsj shots. Wilbur I ' ischer Arnuld Hanson Uol)eit Uicc ' «« T? it = tT ' = r m ' sumn -■ I ' aiiu oil)- ' liiiiiihfil tWL ' iiiy livt. I ' age uiie liuudred twenty-six t Tf?K7iN ¥ Jfi 1928 iBasltrt SJall rnaait (Continuetl from pafie 123) Owatoiina was tlie next in cjrdi-r. The sjanie was ])laye(l in Austin, the home team winning 0 to 20. Rochester. led by the veteran Eaton, was the ne.xt to invade Austin ' s territory, and the were victorious with a 24 to 15 score. An even l)reak on the road trij), phiying- the seldom-defeated Faribault athletes and the still more seldom-beaten Red Wing cagers. was the lot of the Scarlets during the ne.xt week-end. A 16 to 13 victory o er Faribault and a 14 to 7 loss to the fast Red Wing outfit was the result. Before the first big home crowd of the season. Austin lost an uninter- esting contest to the well-known .Albert i-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 final score read — Austin, 25; Rochester, 2,?. Two overtime periods were re |uired to win this game. Then, Austin defeated Owatonna, there, and lUndniing I ' rairie, here, with scores of 20 to 18 and 20 to 14, respectively. The next game was with Red W ing, and the faster Wingers walked off with a score of 22 to 20, the game being played on our own floor. We 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 ])olishing-off game for the district tournament. .Austin jilayed the C ' arleton frosh but lost to that bigger and more experienced team by a score of 51 to 21, Tlie district Inurnanu-nl was the next in the line of basket ball engage- ments for the Sangstermen. Austin coasted tu eas_ - victories in the first two games over Rose Creek and Grand Meadow. The final game was with the Havfield players, who had previously upset the dope by eliminat- ing l-51ooming I ' rairie with a last-minute rally. Except during the first quarter and part of the second, the work of winning, 38 to 20, was com- paratively easv. (Jrand Meadow was awarded the sportsmanship trophy offered bv the Austin business men, Austin being automatically eliminated from this ])art of the competition, I ' ossibilities of winning tiie regional tournament were considered very remote when the Scarlets left for I airmont. 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 Lakefield i)layed Fairmont. Austin swept aside the small, scrapp} ' Harmony team b_ - 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 underdt)gs but with a firm 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 honorar team. Fairmont was awarded the sportsmanship trophy. Vnv the fourth time in tlie last I ' wl- years, Austin went to the state ttjurnament ! The first game was with Xorthlield iligh, and Austin lost. Xorthfield, led by its all-state captain, Reber, ])layed an exce])tional game, and when tile final whistle blew, the scoreboard read — Xorthfield, 30; Austin, 22. In the consolation series, Austiti won frcjui Appleton, 26 to 25, but lost to X ' irginia, 34 to 16, which rated .Austin at sixth place in the state. f5f at- aag e.af  j s ff=s!Rr flii ' Tir iAf ,, .za. aK. . 3 -a r= ;.aa lUii- liiimlri-il 1 cut s. ' N ( .:.ii.«.j! i lia- k li ' w . I inleibfr.m.T. Gilinon-. Wrt-u Second row : Mr. Goicb, Tanner, llilker. Kurzhals, Wbite. Sprung- Third row: Dahlquist, Bucbanau, Kirchuer, Willmarth. Diehly About .thirty candidates reported lor 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 Winona, Mankato, Carlton College, Albert Lea, and Rochester were scheduled. With 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 Kirchncr was captain- elect, and Harold Sprung, manager of the squad. The seniors copped the 1927 interclass contest, the sophomores ])uffed in second, the freshmen ran third, and the juniors trailed behind. The 1927 men engaged in meets with Carlton, Pillsbury, and Winona. Kirchner won second in the high jump at both Winona and Carlton and first at Pillsbury. The team «-on fourth place in Class A at Winona. The Pillsbur track- men won b}- a twenty-point margin. Baseball, although one of the minor sports in the school ' s schedule, has proved to be an interesting one to the partici]mnts. 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 Iiattery for the Scarlets in all of the games. Knoble at first, Nicholsen at second. Captain Malone at shortstop, and Thompson at third constituted the regular infield line-up. {Continued on next page) Paye uin ' huiiilriMl I wenLy-L-iylit r.ack niw: M.iilseii, Ilirkiii.in. l,iMlvi-s..ii. KiMirii ' linliiii, lli.niii ' l. Wayiir Scoouarow: Flavin. Illllct, Ili-iiiisrivss. VcikcI. Martin, I.aniliiTl. Ni-lson. I ' t-rry Third row: Manual. Ottcrslroni. Hallnian, A. Jordan. ( ' . .Toriian. Willjour. TeiiKyck, Lane, Culver Fo irtli row ; Crane. Wooilwaril. Mooney. I ' arker. Unlet luintmiug Herewith is presented the .swimming squad, including the meml ers nf the regular tank team nf .Austin High School. L ' ntil last vear, swinuning was one of the most |ioiirly attended s])nrt events in the school ' s cm-ricnluni. Then hegan the coaching of an almniuis. Charles W ' illiour, who made arrangements for the hooking of wdrlh while meets: the activity took hold and now ranks high as a thrilling sport. Last vear, the ti-am was ca]itaine l hy Ardeii Xicholscn. wlm. with Clinton |(jrdan, Frank Xicholscn, Donald Ames, and Raymond Nelson, won a letter in contests with the Shattuck Seconds and with I ' illshury. Three men were sent to the state meet. This vear, Clinton Jordan was elected captain and led his mates in contests against Pillslniry, the Shattuck Seconds, and Rochester. In order to win a letter, it is necessary to capture a first in some event at a meet ; Myles W ' ilbour, Richard Lambert, Clinton Jordan, Leonard Hickman, Jiihn Lund, Dale Rennehohm, and Raymond Xelson won the coveted insignia during the ])ast tank season. ffinsrball (Continued from previous page) 1 ' 1 ak in left field, Dugan in center, and Hormel in right formed the uiilcr defense. The hard-hitting I ' lzak. a sonthiiaw. als(] pitched ])art of the time. This year ' s team was not especially hard hit h} the loss ol men through graduation, only Nicholsen, ' I ' hompson, and I ' lzak ni the regular line-up not returning. Sistek, Jones, and l.eliaron are anidiig the underclassmen showing promise of becoming godd regulars during the ne. t tew years. fSf s t- ssg s ip j B fTi z r Tlfll n ■, ' 7= - ' - = ' = xg I ' ai- ' e one liunUreil twenty- nine 3(uni0r Higl sports When tlie old withdraws and gives its place to the new. everyone hopes that the new will be worthy of filling the -acanc . With this in mind, H. P. Dubke, science instructor in the high school, has taken the boys of Junior High School in hand and shdwn them the fundamentals of the dif- ferent games so that they may ste]i into the breach when thev get into Senior High School and represent Austin on the athletic teams. iFootball The degree of interest in sports in Junior High was demonstrated last fall when about thirty candidates answered the call for junior football. Patterning his practices closely after the ' varsity method, Mr. Dubke had his prodigies tackling the dummy and engaging in scrimiuage. With the help of Air. ■iegand, the }-oungsters learned the fundamentals of the game and were soon imitating the l)igger fellows ith some ]:)roficiencv. UK.WK.S Back row : Halluiaii. A ' ari injrtnii See. vow : Cnlvor. TenEyck. Swan U GOrilEU.S Moonr.v. lOvcusou. .MiiTii Mattlunvs. R.idl-gro. Crane basket ?BaU Another call was is- sued this winter, but this tmie for basket ball. The -Shaw Gx ' mnasium was en- gaged for the games and jn-actices, a schedule of games was drawn up, team legun with enthusiasm. The captains were chosen, and practice was Gophers, captained by Gordon Bjorgo, lost only one of their regular games and were presented with a troph}- as the cliam|iions of the junior high series. basket iSall SEoiirnantPut 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 b}- 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 b_v Frederick TenEyck and received a cu]) emblematic of their playing abilily. aspball anil BtamonJi ?BaU Baseliall and diamond ball were also included in the schedule of sports for Junior High athletes. A regular l)aseball team was formed last spring, and they played several games with small sch(}iils. Practices were held at Lafayette Park baseball field. Insignias with . s inscribed cm tlicni were given to all the members at the close of the season. ' ' ' = ' « ' = ' = TBr?TrY flinTifii fi ' , ' y a ' g g - g = « «=38yg ttir liuiiilnMl lliiny CStrls ' iVtI|lptir iVssnrtntinn When Miss Betty Clagiie came to Austin t v(i years ago. slie found the Girls ' Athletic Associatiim in its infancy, hut enthusiasm ran higli among tlie .girls, and interest clind)e(l U greater and greater heights. Under the ciiaching ni Miss C ' lague. girls ' s]iorts made un])rccedented strides and jihysical educatiim was stressed. In the year l ' ?25-26 the organization oi the (iirls ' . thletic Association liy .Miss Kul) Jane Iveinhardt created a new attitude toward girls ' athletics. New sports were added to the puint syslem and. for the first time in the history of Austin High ScIhkiI, girls were awarded letters at the annual athletic banquet. In the point system used hy the G. A. A., credit is given for ])Iaying on a team, or for participating in other athletic activities. The most popular diversions are basket hall, volley hall, swimming, tennis, hasehall. 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 ])roud owner of the only A in high schofil. Mildred Benton. Clara Johnson. Ruth l.ockwood. Lorraine Henley, Leah .Mahachek. Harriet Greer. Marian P ' ox. and Dorothy Ferguson were well on the road to the A in the spring of the ear. ■hi-iii ' ° o ' } Mahachgk Mewlgg Z.. f5f ; -.p5- i;si l f«=Kg:r fl ' Tfnrn ■, ' iy- - - r ' rjgi ' one liniulreil lliiily mir Back row ; Second row ; Miss Cln iH ' , Briiikinan, Atwooil. Drews Greer, Willinarth, Maliacbek. Henley CSirla ' Siaakrt all Basket hall, the sport which arcjiised the most eiithusiasni of all this year, was introduced iiitu girls ' sjxirts this sprins;- fur the first time in several years. The senior girls, who won over the juniors in the final tilt, included Lorraine Henley, captain ; Janet Atwood ; Lenora W ' illmarth ; Gertrude Drew ; Velma Brinkman : and Leah Mahachek. Harriet Greer was suhstitute. Those who pla_ ed on the junior team were Irene Rohy. captain: l.enore Bekkedahl ; Mildred Clark; Mary Cowan; Oda Nelson; and Ruh_ Johnson. Helen Christie and Margaret Downs w ere suhstitutes. The girls who played for the sojihoniores were Phyllis Hummel, captain; Ltirraine Anker; Sylvia Shroeder ; Maynie Downs; Sheila Knudson ; and Kathryn Nicholsen. Their substitutes were Eliza Thompson and Avis Kittleson. The freshman hasketeers were lone Rennehohni, captain ; Bonita Retersdu; I Lleanor Johnson; Frances Graves; Irene Hynie ; and Ilallie Kurzhals. Marie Barnitz and Lorretta Misgen substituted. The eighth grade girls were Alice Peterson, captain; Marjorie Hartman ; Evelyn Law; Lois Padelford ; Harriet Wells; and Serene Mackey. Substitutes were Lois Braun and Cleo Noss. The third annual girls ' baseball tdurnanu ' nl was held in April and Maw After a month of practice, learns were chosen and a schedule for the tourna- ment made. Enthusiasm and interest in basel)all ran ery high this ear. The sport first became established in Austin when the G. A. A. was organized in 1925, ' = ' ' ' ' ' ?= ti ' == ff= ir flinrifii n NiM-oml r i v : I ' riu ' iisuii. ' n...l. KiilMlul. Miss (_l;i;:iM- llnrvcy, Willin.iil li. Atwood, Maiiaeheli. Ilmli-y llnUpy 2iaU Tlie iille_ - hall Idurnanient was slicirt and enthusiastic this _ ear. In the first round the sophomores liowecl to the seniors, and the freshmen de- feated the juniors. In the final game, the seniors overcame the freshmen to win the tiuirnament cham pionship. The teams chosen by Miss Betty Clague, the coach, were: seniors — Captain Janet Atwood. I.enora WiUmarth, Lorraine Henley, Harriet Greer, Leah Mahachek, Helen Ruland, and Dorothy Ferguson; juniors — Captain Irene Rob)-, Evelyn Erickson, Mildred Clark, Oda Xelson, Ruby Johnson, Helen Christie. Lenora Bekkedalil. Margaret Downs, and Clara Johnson: sophomores — Captain Mayme Downs, Phyllis Hummel, Sheila Knudson, Cloas Karklniff, Lilly Klinefelter, Sylvia Shroeder, Gladys Burnett, L■lry Cowan, and Jane White: freshmen — Captain Irene Hynie, lone Rennebohm, Dorothy Rodenkirchen, Alice Peterson, Eleanor Johnson, Levine Duclos, Louetta IVIisgen, and E.lizabeth Dugan. The final results of the games showed that the seniors won three and lost none; the freshies won two and dropped one: the juniors took one and lost two; and the sophomores lost three, winning none. Coach I ' .arl S ' . Sangster acted as umpire. Hiking Hiking is a sport that is not tolhiwed in the high school gynmasium as the other sports are; nevertheless, it plays just as im])ortant a role. The girls devote their week-ends to this recreation, and grou])s of them are fre- (|uently seen at McAfee ' s Dam and other ])laces along tlu ' ri er. Two points are allowed for ever_ - mile hiked. R a riga fcgr i fti Kr T ' fii n ' ■ jjj jjj j g r. ' ij e (MIL ' 1uiih1i-( ' (1 Iliin.v three Until Sliort.v Lcn-kwoiiil iStiiuUiug Seated : Uaiiiitz. It. Kali G. Eaii. Coon. Uenncbolim 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 Heulah Coon and Thelma Austin receiving second and third places, respectively, for the crawl stroke. In the race using the side stroke. Mrginia Mae Hormel, Juanita Hormel, and Marie Barnitz were awarded first, second, and third jilaces. Irene Hynie received first place for the breast stroke race, Grace Earl and Lenora W ' illmarth placing second and third. The members of the teams were : seniors — Ruth Lockwood. Dorothy Ferguson, Lenora W ' illmarth, and Harriet Greer; juniors — ' irginia Mae Hormel, Helen Christie. Jose])hinc Miller, and Mildred Benton: sophomores — Elda Smith, Kathryn Xicholsen. Thelma Austin, and Irene Hynie ; fresh- men — Beulah Coon, .Marie P arnitz, Rnsabclle I ' -arl, lune Rcniielidhni. and (jrace Earl. Swimming was one of the major girls ' sjjorts, and the girls practiced hard for this meet. A great deal of interest was shown not onlv bv the students but b - the many downtown jieoplc who attended the affair. It was a financial success as well as a splashing success. ludges fur the event were Coach l ' .;irl N ' . Sangster. Mrs. II. P. Laslett. and Coach Charles Wilbour. f5f S;f aaOT£ g«sr,« ;yryS =r;Y flinTlfirifl ' , fy a .g!:a« g «r;=i ;=saB LiiiL- Ijiauliuil lliiily luiir I ' a T c.iiu liiiMilrcil Uiiily live . ref 5 r sag sgy r s= « g -w flii TiNiAN . ;:.yaa«.r . a« r= ;. yg ' Aj:f niii ' liiiiHln-d thirty-six url squr a c;: u-- ir m Z - si Zc- S 1) r d iM 1 1 q xt A magazine published in tiie interest of the acting; jjrofe.ssion Vol. 00 1928 No. 000 A Short Review of the Play w AT r SK( )( )i. -:r Tlie play itself is a cross liclwccn a dranialic i)hantasy and a phanatical drama .A stranti ' c niixtnre of realit} ' . cxtrava.tfan .a, 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 ami a]i|}rt ' cialcs his station in life. Yet, one is constrained to niention tiiat on more than one occasion tlu- actor fell off his perch, or his ]ie k ' stal. and the curt. ' iin fell lor Iodine. Mis lack t)f restraint in participating in Eskimo Pie sales cannot be taken lightly in consideration of the fact that offers of the Ardent Sons and Daughters of Sweden to supply Scandinavian delicacies were met with evasive answers that could almost lie considered sarcastic in content. I shall demand redress! the loyal president of the li cal cha])ter of A. S. A. U. O. S., P um Malone, heatetliy declared in a fiery speecli. If redress be granted, howled the populace, then redress him to look- less like Ichabod Crane. That was a comparatively minor incident in W ' attaskool Veer. 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 ajjpearance was not forthcoming one balm - 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 ])ro lucers. .Sanmev l.yn, Geevee Newkee, and Thfac Ultee. There were many interesting personalities in the cast. lu ' win Anderson, as the best l)luffer, carried his part very well, and Basil Thompson, although handica])ped somewhat by stuttering, was only two bluft ' s behind. Seldom has there l een a better exhibiti(jn of pathos than that ])ortrayed 1) - Donald Trenary when that young illain (hashed up and cried, The tests are coming! .• 11 who have known llelen Crist in previous roles will c|uicklv agree that her flirtatious work in the j)art of amp lends atmosphere to any play. Robert Lane, enacting the part of a woman-hater, so vividly i)ortrayed his character that one could almost feel his abhorrence of all things feminine. Donald Davison was hi.-- undersludw Particularly impressive was the scene depicting George Dugan refusing the tearful entreaties of ten beautiful maidens to take them to the Junior-Senior Reception. The singing of Wary Eleanor Eeeney, prima doima. was affected soiuewhat 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 c;in warble them. The actors for the mob scene in the class day fratui ' i- wi-re chosen for their ferocious conteuances, ])Ugnacity, and brutalit . In this scene Classa Twentiate annihilates the juniors. He is assisted b such huge and ferocious personages as Dick llogan. ' ila .Magce. .Marian hox, and Warren Stephens. f5fa aetssg ! gT ii ' = ff= =r- ' simn -i- iT- f, a3r g. ■.; y= ; :=B I ' JISV oue huuiliXMl Uuilj-sevL-u .l. :! - CU vit«c LKap Jcsicr Ka ' S yfB=3 Mpg w Eay«grf Ear t £: ; - fl( I.STIfllAM . g j S I ' lige ouu liiuiJietl Uiirt.v eight t ? c;:% iiii--s« w ' m ' k : . z 22 i fttt r liters Man ' iiM lias a little caimra ; She kodaks as she ROcs. Tlic i)roofs oft turn to reproofs! Ask Marian : she knows. Mr. Sangster has a teniper. Don ' t get up his ire. Or on will I ' ind to your surprise That you are inider fire. Duke says he can play golf .■ nd that ' s where he learned to swear. But when we saw him pound the keys. W ' e knew he learned elsewhere. Helen Ruland is Sentinel chief. She makes the reporters jump. . ' nd when she assigns them any work. ' I ' here isn ' t one who dares to slumi). When Dot Matthews gets going, Vou see typewritter keys Hy. It looks like a snap Until you yourself tr. -. — Dorothy I ' erguson 0 asp It Yes, 1 was christened .Mary h ' leanor On my haptisnial day. But I seldom hear it any more — I ' ll forget it myself some day. I think it ' s a name For a dignified dame, And I plainly see why they won ' t use it. So they just call me Poll . u I ' ll leil you, by golly. That I ' m yery glad to excuse it. — Marv Eleanor Fecne ' A Cl urstimiablr ■ ttbetaurr I ' ew persons like me; most of them hate nie ; I ' edagogues scorn and haye me cast away. But jolly, happy boys exclaim, Oh! Gee! When llie - nnist lose me in oiie-b.ilf a day. Sometimes little fellows get a spanking Just for cracking nie so hard ; Big folks think ihemselyes poor ranking. When they get me with a card. Perhaps you ' d like to know my name; Some folks class me right with rum ; But just the same, I ' m full of fame, I ' Or I ' m Just a stick of juicy gum. — Clara Johnson SEItp STratn It winds its way oyer valley Plain, hill, and mountain ; Then steals upon the village, a monster Puffing, Groaning, Creaking, Gasping. As though to devour the village in its huge, gaping mouth. It is gone, h ' rom the distance can be heard ll shrill, triumphant shriek Of hooting laughter. As it hurries on, e.xulting in its power. — Kuth Mann ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ?? ii = ff= r- flinTini ' n -, '  « ' ' 3 , a«  ' ' = ' ' ' ' 3 I ' aye uiic buudrud liiirly-uiue li QJ I -: Punrli anJi Hud Dear Punch : What is a dictionary? Harold Sprung Dear Harold : A dictionary is a substitute for a mat- tress when you want to press your trousers in a hurry. Punch I 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 Dearest Judy : What is a Ijored feeling? ' ila My dear ' ila : It ' s the imiiression made upon you by the application of a wooden paddle. Judy Dear Judy : What is a good way to compute the number of centipedes on a limb? Cal Dear Cal : Count their feet and divide b - one hun- dred. Judy Dear Punch : What is a chassis on a car? Harriet R. Dear Harriet : It ' s the part you have to push when the car refuses to run. Punch Dear Punch : Is it true that a horse has eight legs? ' ina Miller My dear ina : (Juite true. It has two in front, two in the liack, two on the right side, and two on the left side. Punch Dear Punch : What is a pessimist? Lester Hatch Dear Lester : He ' s a person who is always trying his best to do his worst. Punch Dear Judy: What are the qualifications for member- ship in the Red-headed League? Alan Feeney Dear Alan : Apply to Vera DeKemer, president. Judy f5f  -«aa!WEay !car) g: f t=syT ' nilfll PI .. ' j ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ayc one buudiud loiLy Rf ja aag - XT il ffT flll ' TlNIAN c. .:: - . 3 - . 3V = -r .  ya I ' afe ' c one huuilrccl I ' cirty-uue o s g M B O u e O w •fl e i ai V ■fl o E in C rt 4J u bo OJ 4J u 2 CO , ■3 (fl 3 I- 1) a OJ 3 CJ 1_ . c (A en rt u •a -a rt u CO 1-r aj C ' 5. n 3 E 5p CJ (V. W X S flj bo , 3 0. C X CO .si Qi p co ' CO 5J i ho CO a t 1 6 f -. Q it: 3 ( I u « « S iSx 5 li 3 u u X 4 jn rt (U en aj CJ (J « u ji: J c rt Q. OJ 8 ' w 1-. (L v •a ■- x: : x: •-M 3 X dJ tn CO 1- u u hi rt OJ bo CO rt ' 7; •J-. X ID SO 5 rt bo ol IS •0 a; -a .1? OJ XI g CO is u aj _4J a en ' QJ en u H ' a u (75 H Qi S H H H H ;s H H i: 1 5 H H H H 5 CJ 5 ' 5 aj 1- u m bo bo j2 aj bo 1- 3 ' « '  u P CCJ QJ E OJ (LI CC aj 4J ' yi ho tj , m OJ X t 1 a 3 ho = 2 bo CJ c bf ho be IE c3 bo 3 ho ho n CJ bo bo ■ ho u 3 X X bo ho b ' J2 3 H OJ 0-1 3 H a CO h ' 5 u be . 3 rt u ■V QJ ' 3 OJ -. u ' 5 bo c IE aj E « ij X i s 3 CQ s E CQ g •5 c CCJ 5 CO x: c OJ OJ u u cc 3 3 X o ho X X CJ T3 C _o X c X D. a 1- : ; : x: ; CO U c2 u X H T c a •a c . . CO ■3 y. c. S it: m 15 H « s 2; .5 U -v CJ CJ 5 CQ CO v a U a . a CO 2 c S u tic X CO •a 3 en _ . m u .- ' X X u CJ c X c. H (5 -a CO 5 X H m bo 5 X i u W5 5 c 4J c OJ fi c •0 .5 1 CQ CQ c 3 CQ aj OJ •a u 3 CQ c [1. u 3 tj u I- 3 OJ a •T3 ' a B S u c 3 OJ aJ u 1- 3 X S 1 (U C u c 1 u 1 aj X H cu aj CQ X 1 — 1 S CO 5 Rfffia, ,eE8!Pf =pp ( S= f  =S5 r fliKTiNIAN I ' ugc uMc liuMtliL-d I ' uiiy two CLASS ' ' y - I ;s ' ATTENTION } , r - .J V brV .-- -f.W ' A Qk rr Class ? Trenary. Kic . Fischer. Pollock. Spi-ungr, Alderson, Kiiuble iFootliglit JFlaaliea Shorty Lockwood, our swiinining champ, Is one bathing girl not afraid to get damp. Richard Hogan may be small. But not all bright people are tall. At 2U0 pounds he tips the scales ; Bill Alderson knows how to resist the gales. The boys envy Bill Wilmarth ' s niarcel. If he went out in the rain — who can tell? If you hear somebody raising Cain. Just look around for Jimmy Wayne. The man of fashion is Englebert Beers He dons plus-fours without any fears. Helen Bcadell says, Size doesn ' t count; The best things come in a small amount. She ' s coming down the street. Mon Dieu ! Who ' s that cute girl? Why it ' s Madge Bue! When Shanks Hilker starts his stuff. The opposing team knows he ' s no bluff. When Dugan ' s on the gymnasium floor, Austin ' s always sure to score. — Dorothy Ferguson Lo«U« - ' R rt-ll;50fln-E«er M Par H.f  «lf ' ■ ' ' T ' ii ' frrf ir if Tifihn ■.- ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' asv I ' aye oir iiuiulred furty tliree fl Fr«km« — oi tev- l,;s first hl li+ of pi-acTiC Anti i£arl| iHitst piay Bta |Jart Our Hero, poor but honest — No such thing. Last Rose of Summer — Herbert Kirchiier ' s voice. Santa Claus — We ' re disillusioned. 1774 Ford — Paul Revere ' s horse. John Doe — He leaves with Miss Hance. Helen of Troy — Harriet Johnson. Beau Brunnnel — Harve. - Stewart. Shylock — Roy Spieker. Austinian business manager. Sleeping Beauty — Leo Renter. William Tell— Stanley Warfiekl. Tom Thumb — Ellsworth Stoike. Samson — Richard Hogan. Don Juan — Harold Meister. Slim Jim — Kenneth Hilker. Belinda — Dorothy Ferguson. The ' illage Blacksmiths — Auto mechanics class. Two-gun Pete — He choked on a turnip. Napoleon — Harold Sprung. Noah — We ' re all too young. Cleopatra — Dorothy Crippen. Florence Nightingale — Muriel Faye. Subway Sadie — Evelyn Hununel. Uncle Sam — Mr. Neveln. Portia — Dorothv Matthews. Miss 1928— The ' Austinian. Dr. Eliot (of the S-foot shelf) — Don Ramsey. Ichabod — We ' re too polite to tell. Heep Big Chief — Mr. Alderson. Old Harry — He isn ' t nice. The Whole Cheese — The seniors, of course. I ' agI- nil,. IiiiiiiIi ' imI IimI.X Inlir  gj 2g g 3j gjg{ I ' ngo one liiiinlrert fortj-flve ? What is f a Scout A Scout does not talk about cooking — HE COOKS He does not philosophize about swimming- HE SWIMS He does not read about camping — HE CAMPS He does not meditate about serving — HE SERVES The final test of a scout is his doing ' his Daily Good Turns — quietly and witlioul l)oasling — this is practicing ' citizenship of the highest type. THE SCOUT OATH ON MY HONOR, I promise to do my best :— 1. To do my duty to God and my country and obey the Scout Laws; 2. To lielp other people at all times ; 3. And to keep myself ])hysically strong ' , men- tall ' awake, and morally straio ht. COME ON FELLOWS- JOIN THE BOY SCOUTS oy Scouts of C Inierica Headquarters Sliaw ( i nm;isium fSf Ma=awEaf«=sy,«=? .«=j fTPV flll ' Tim ifl I ' acc one liuiiilrcil foi ' ly-six Churches of Austin Come thou with us and we will do thee c ood. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cuincr St. Paul and Wati;r Sts. Rev. Reginald Coleman, pastor FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner Mill and St. Paul Sts. Rev. D. R. Martin, pastor METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Maple and St. Paul Sts. Rev. Warner Johnson, pastor ST. OLAF LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner St. Paul and Bridge Sts. Rev. Henry Noss, pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner St. Paul and Oakland Sts. Rev. H. G. Hamilton, pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner Greenwich and Oakland Sts. Rev. Hcnr - Poll, pastor CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner St. Paul and Water Sts. Rev. Rodney Cobb, rector ' ' ' ' ' TI Tf ' T ' ' Tlflhh ■, ' f 7 - - ' = ' -  rage one liumlreii forty-sevon OUR MOTTO: rr To Groiv by Helping Others Grow ' What does it mean? Simply this — that the Austin Xational I ' lank ])romises to use its financial resources and its intltience to promote prosperity amon its local people. We belie -e the surest and soundest way to grow is to help our customers g-row. Yoimg men and young women, just otit of school and ready to enter the field of busi- ness, will find a cordial welcome in our hank. We will do our utmost to get them started — and started right. Tn giving thought to their business aftairs and banking arrangements, thev may well consider a bank tliat is striv- ing earnestl}- to live up to the motto ex- pressed above. Our increasing number of customers and steady growth in deposits is the result, we believe, of this policy of community help- fulness. The Austin National Bank AUSTIN, MINNESOTA fSfaaggf«a!WBa «sy,«B= .«c.y fJinTlflhri ., i ' '  p g ' « ' ' = I ' Mj.- ic liiincln. ' cl f.irly liu ' iil Austin Municipal Plant Cook Electrically Cleanliness Efficiency Economy Electricity for EverytKin Use it and You will not be witKout it = iis= ry= ? ; ... msrmm .w ; a raa .! a g raa - Ba v(gl l ' iit;e oiiL ' hundt ' eM forty-uino STYLE AN unusuall} ' wide variety of fur coats is to be found in our stock at the present time. Conic in and examine them. Vou arc liound to tind just the st_ le you want at just tlic price }-i)U are a1)le to pay. Furs that Please AUSTIN FUR SHOP JOHN TREEF, Prop. 109 East Water St. Glasgow Shoe Repairing Shop and SHINE PARLOR HATS Cleaned and Reblocked to Any Style All Work Strictly Guaranteed S cJ Mm lE FUMlli 111 I ' .asi Water .St. Crand lintel BhU I ' aL-r one liuiiMna lifl.v rt ' «V gfl Class ins and ings TOSTEN SCHOOL JEWELRY J is as faithful as a true friend. Only the owner can appreciate its true worth. J© The JOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY MASTER JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Factory; OWATONNA, MINN. BREAD The person who said liread is the staff of life, was no jester. Ilaxx ' you e er tried lo eat a meal willionl it? If _ ' ou ha e you realize that hread is as necessary to a meal as a cup is to a saucer. Bread is your best food. Try ours. J© KOLB BAKERY East Water .St. fSfggstga!P E.gf sg , sa? r t= !£r ' Tlfll n -, y  « ' '  . g gn;« ;.i3Bva I ' aj ' one hundri ' d lifty-one YOUR FUTURE depends upon the use you are able to make of the present. This bank, oldest and largest of c lustin ' s financial institutions, is prepared to help you NOW. 4% on Savings OFFICERS and DIRECTORS X. F. Banfiekl. Jr.. President E. C Banfield, ' ice-prt ' sident 1 1. J. Drost, Trust Officer Cashier R. S. Banfield, ' ice-presi(lcnt Ci. H. Ewoldt, Assistant Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oldest and Largest Bank in Austin, Minn. l ' :i i niic liuniiri ' il tilly iwo C T CrWv f; Ji.; LEUTHOLD-PETERSON COMPAPMY AUSTIN, MINNESOTA A ev the Spdt- When yciur ,t ' iii Irieml s ets cross at ynu :inil you liax ' c a falling out. jnst renienii)er ICvery one likes candy. (irali yonr liat and Imrry down to tile Austin Candy C ' (jm|iany where you will tind a tine hox of assorted chocolates, the kincl the W alnut Room is noted for ; then take it to her. Von ' 11 w ek■onle the results that will follow. J® uTlustin Candy Company ff r, The l alnut Room I ' agf ciu- liiinclri- ' il lifty-t ' our K t gjS Dial 2702 Dial 2702 When iii n ' (U ' in ;i taxi — RIDE IN A PACKARD W c carrv insnrancc — it is ymir pniUHMiun RED TOP TAXI Dial 2702 Dial 2702 This bank will be glad to advise and help students at all times. We will be pleased to have you call on us. FARMERS AND MERCHANTS STATE BANK COMPANY! ' l cn tliusc- c ' xira ' ncsts conu ' in, jnst rcnicnilitT that tlic l ' iix 1 luU ' l will lu-l]) iin cint i onr i)rc ' (licanu ' nl. rOX HOTEL European Plan f5faaa«-«s!WEay ag sa . i=s!fc Tlflhn • . - ' - ' ' r ' - i ' agL- uiiL liuuili ' L ' tl tifty-tivo Drugs- Books Kodaks —at- K. 0. WOLD DRUG CO. The Economical Drug Store Main at Bridge l ' :stril lislK- l ISr ) l ' l)(,nf 2395 OUR CREED To tell the ' truth aliout our goods; to supply the most of the hest for the least ; to be accoinniodatiug- and courte- ous and fair in every detail of our busi- ness intercourse with you ; to endeavor in every legitimate way to merit, gain, and retain your confidence and serve ou well and with promptitude. In our prescription department, a source of pride with us. we use the pro- ducts recognized, as a standard for quality everywhere. ♦Illlll« Your druggcst is more than a merchant. Holtz Ryan Modern Pharmacy .Main at Water riione 2SS0 SANITARY Ice Cream IS Pure ami Healthful Eat More of It Sanitary Milk Company A DODGE TAXI for Prompt Service call DODGE TAXI SERVICE DIAL 2377 ' =g r? i fT = =r ' T ' lf n ,. =i: = ' '  ' ' - ' = I ' ii u uiif liiiinlrL ' il lifly-six Wanted: — DETOUR DRAFTSMAN Try the Crooked Way to Success Hurry, l)efore you catch on, and write for further inforination GILMERBENSON 906 I5o vcrv Street ' T ' l 1 !■ | r;iclical as wril as ilu ' lirauliful i ilt for t Tailua- lii 111 is a watch. The watches at Scovill ' s ha c chaniiiii ' desis iis and arc rcHal)lc and accurate. J. S. R. SCOVILL Jeweler for the People ' Kuppenheimer Clothes Bostonian Shoes Gordon and Schoble Hats All the Good Makes in Men ' s Fine Shirts, Hosiery and Neckwear Villi can always judge the char- acter lit a Store by the Merchan- dise it handles. The Golden Eagle PIAl OS Conover — Cable — Bush Lane CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Bluhm ' s Music House 120 West cMill Street fapa at i sCTE r j s f is g ' T ' dl H -.. ' T a a ' .ii L ' uiic liiiiiili-tMl Hfty-seveii M k DIPLOMA DAYS qi AW the U7orld loues the Sipeet Qirl Qraduate as she stands on the thresh old of life, conjident and hopeful. I QI In later years, iphen re sponsibilities come, her niind u?ill turn back to the carefree daijs of her school life. QI She u?ill appreciate THEN her graduation photograph. Make an Appointment NOW l ;igc uin. ' tiiiiiilrt ' d liK.v eight Watch Your Menu ' ' There are ver - few advert i- emenls lia in. 4 ' tu do with lieaUh these davs whieh dd not carr}- with them this mes- sage of warning. When ynu come to the Sweet Sho]), you don ' t lia -e to watch -onr menu. We watch it for you. That ' s the repu- tation of .Vustin ' s most elaborate confectionery. THE SWEET SHOP We Serve Luxus Ice Cream r iTi ' n era n 1 Chrysler in its models 52 62 ' ■72 and Imperial So are proving what Walter P. Chrysler said when he introduced these cars to the market: They will revolutionize the automol)ile industr}. In selecting the car you are to Iniy, remember — Chrysler always leads the autom ibile industrx ' . For your collegiate car, examine our used car stock. C. H. Motor Sales ta eg sa E y i s rw g: ' Tlfll fl ■. ' ■ ' ■ - =a ' ?s I ' age one hundrud fifty -ulue Maple Dale HatcKery Smith Forced Draft Incubator 47.000-E Capacity Floor Space 10 x 13 feet Height 8 feet COME and see Our Modern Hatchery BUILDER OF Truck CaLs and Truck Bodies AUTO TOP REPAIRING and PAINTNG 105 East Oakland Avenue fSfaas e««w  a , s=? r«=K!K fliic TiNiA,. . ,. j...= , rage uiie Immlietl si i , ' THE big event in the life of a boy or [y — graduotion. 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. Tke Anderson Studios ' Photographs £ive Torever ,p ,;„ sg ' «  ' = g ,- fiinTifiriH ■, ' ' = T ' - - ' -- r rage one luinUrL ' d sixty-one I ' ll ire ciiK ' hundred sixty-two :l. ' The Majority -- of ]iri)])lr can lliink of noihini;- ihcy would ralluT ilo than to rat i ' ood lood. Makr it (iur policN ' Ikmi I m cat to rat oid tlu ' hcst. W illi surh a policy ou will rwiitually lia e to conic to the NEW AUSTIN CAFE Remember, We Specialize in Chinese Dishes Buick and OldsHioLile AUTOMOBILES G. M. C. Trucks ARTHUR J. PETERSON Dial 2732 311 East Water St. f ' ' ' ' T 1 Tf ' ] ' V ' m ■■ • i yg? rage oiii ' liuiulrcil sixty three i; ai .2- i Page Babcock ; LOANS, REAL ESTATE 1 and 1 INSURANCE TRADE i at the I Square Deal i and ! SAVE j 1 The I Austin Furniture ! Company 1 The Home of Quality Furniture 1 — ♦-♦ — I 114 East Water St. ¥ x xc-M-x x -x x -X:: j 1 Klassy Kleaners | j S WE KNOW S j :i THE GAME g j ft-X  C-X- X -X- X -MWft 1 1 Come to ! TENNYSON ' S GLUE j FACTORY ■ And Stick Around • a Bit ' Across from Herb Kirchner ' s J Beauty Parlor IDEAL WET WASH j LAUNDRY 1 i Wet Wash Thrift-T | Service Service i 4_ ' (; Xortli Rail va_ - St. j Dial 2831 ! 1 The 1 Fagle Theatre • East Side Play House ! Our Motto Is To Please 1 — -♦-♦- 1 Managfecl under tlie 1 l.ihert} ' Anuiseiiicnt L . We clothe the entire family j from head to foot | Wolff Abel i Outfitters for the Family | tSfaaae aag.Say %=£ f|S r Crg: Tfl ' H ' , Pf T 3is. aa g; ; .S . ;sa8vg race one liiimlred si. t.v tour 1 Hopfe Hopfe i AUCTIONEERS ' A Powerful Selling Organization 1 Consult us about your sale of any kind j We write all kinds of Insurance • ( )riicc over J. C I ' cniiy Co. I Phone Dial 2748 C. Ed. Gilleece ! for j GOOD CLOTHES | i POOLER i q)RUG i COMPANY • Kodaks, Stationery, Pens 1 Main at Mill The j Jordan Mortuary j The Establishment of Service I i The Value Store 1 For the Newest in 1 Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear 1 Princess May Rayon 1 Knit Underwear ! Our Prices Are Never Too High New All-electric ! ATWATER KENT RADIOS ! Hommel Electric Co. j 133 West Mill St. | i Austin Insurance Agency 1 General Insurance 1 J. W. MANN, Agent 1 Service without Obligation [ Tfirsl, IJl.lj.-. Dial 25W BAIEMAN ' S i Our Low Price Policy ■ Protects You ■ GENERAL MERCHANDISE j East Side ■ I ' hone 6125 | ' • ii - iniinrn ■. - ' ■ a -i 3 v n = = gaB I ' lige one hundred sixty five The Equitable Life Of New York See Us Regarding Educational Policies A. B. DALAGER, District Manager Representatives : O. p. DALAGER C. W. STREETER V. L. VARCO Nicholsen s Automobile Co. Ask the Man Who Junked One Vour ( irandniothcr Traded Here NORMAN NICHOLSEN, Prop. Precisiorv GRUEN VERiThir W ' e are hetter cciuipijed than ever to suppl_ the right kind of merchandise for the gra(hiate. A huik will convince you. It will he a pleasure to us to show you tiie many new articles we have added to our stock this year. Gleason Johnson Jewelers The Fiddle Shop for I lighest (Irade MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS aiul Supplies Ilest Equipped REPAIR SHOP in Snutliern Minnesota Guaranteed Professional Wdrk at Lowest Prices Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention D. F. MONTY Mai)le at Chatham LANE ' S PHARMACY The Rexall Store quality — cJways at a taving Dry Goods, Ladies ' Ready- to-wear — Men ' s Clothing, Shoes Drugs, Cameras, School Supplies, Stationery, Paints, and Varnishes 400 North .Main St. fSfaeiat aa!CTEaT :s f:= ff g=r ' Tini fl l ' :i; iniu Iiuiulrod si. t.v-six l :? cr s mU ' - r The new and unusual — that sparkling reaUty which is 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. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, iNC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA The practical side of Annual management, including adxerliiing. ftlUng, organisation and finance, i5 com- pTchemiyely cohered m a icriei of Editorial and fiuiincii Management hookf called Suecea in Annual Iding, furnished free to Annual Executiyei. Secure ureau cooperation, lie invite your correspon- dence. R;ra t sa fcgr i , : r i= g:rvw au- T,m ., r.= . a . :? - ' = r  g I ' aKc one- luiudiL ' d sl. ty-seven SEE US for REDMAN ' S QUALITY BRAND MILK, BUTTER, and ICE CREAM Austin Dairy Products Company 406 East Bridge St. The Art of Being Well Dressed Is to: 1. Get clothing ' made to your individual measure. 2. Keep }Our clothing cleaned and pressed. Vou will find us efficient in doing- both, and very reasonable in (lur prices. We have many other depart- ments also at our service. MIX BROS. W hen you want it done by experts . Dial 2800 Keep Abreast of the Time READ tKe for City, County, State, National and World News Daily Circulation in Excess of 4,500 Member of Associated Press THE AUSTIN DAILY HERALD The Mower County Lumber Co. Building Material and Fuel 401 East Bridge St. Dial 2134 Bf at«ag .3y S t=SS:r flll TINIAN r;ij;i ' ..111 ' liiiiulr. ' .l sixty i-lylit i Q PEOPLE ' S BAKERY i ! FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES | 1 IVER BECKER, Proprietor | 1 S.L. YOUNG j City Dray Line 1 Overland Hauling Service 1 Artificial and Natural Ice j Storage and Transfer j Dial 2288 XSN ' T there someone you would , _ like tti remember today in an j unusual a_ - ? Flowers always i ex])ress your thoughts in just the | 1 right degree — never too much and j never too little. i A. N. KINSMAN, Inc. j ! Dial 2316 AUSTIN, MINN. Dial 2318 ' I West Dry Goods Co. 1 Exclusive 1 Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear I and Millinery From the Cheapest That ' s Good ■ To the Best That ' s Made 1 Jor enson-Olson j Furniture Co. | Where you will eventually trade i 422 North Main St. i 1 KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION | [ by eating at | 1 HAVEN ' S HASH HOUSE 1 We take in old iiorses and autoniohik ' s on trade. | 1 Park your 1)ic}cle here. | j MANAGEMENT . ) T R I ' .SPOXSTrj.F. FOR 1 I HATS AXU COATS LEFT j Rfaaai-«SCTE ay a ( s r i t vw  n TiNiAf-. . ■.a;. =y . .R 3 .. y;pa . ga yg I ' uyu « iie Imiidic ' d si tv-uiii DEPENDABLE INSURANCE makes satisfied policy holders, and satisfied policyholders make a good reputation for us. PETER CAPRETZ Over Krese ' e ' s Dial 210.i Economy Grocery Where You Buy It for Less Economy Radio Store Kolster Radio FISHING WORMS 57 Varieties Ever ' ' i)rm a Pedigreed Artist at DRUMMOND ' S DUMP Ed. FiscK and His ance and ' We Chase the Blues Away Dances — : — Parties ED. FISCH, Mgr. Catherwood, Hughes Alderson S. D. Catherwood B. E. Hughes R. A. Alderson Attorneys at Law Austin National Bank Building: LEARN TO KNOW Where a Dollar Does Its Duty O.J. Benton THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES BAUDLER BROS. Attorneys at Law ,505 X. Main St. Dial 2185 Smith Shoe Co. Successor to SCHWAN SHOE CO. l ;ig( ' out ' liunilri ' d S(.- i ' Jity Packed this NEWwa to Retain its Delicate Flavor and Juices SEALED tight in a vacuum package and thoroughly cooked in its natural juices by the new Hormel process. The original goodness is indefinitely maintained. Chef Thomas Magli- ano of the Hotel Sher- man, Chicago, says: This ham is equally delicious serxed haked, fried or cold. His own personal recipe forservingFlavor-Sealed Ham is: Coi ' er with cloves, hroun sui;ar and allspice. Brown in slow oven and cover with cider gravy. CEO A HORMEL =o AUSTIN, MINN. Flavor-Sealed Ham is boneless, skinless and ioo% sliceable. It is economical because it is all ham from end to end; no bone, no surplus fat, no waste. Saves fuel and kitchen time. Instantly ready to serve cold. May be fried or broiled in four minutes, and baked in half the time and w ith 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 ow n kitchen. May be secured through leading jobbers Write for interesting folder HORMEL Flavor- Seeded HAM REPUTATION s iiiiiH i i iH M SH s i A conn Reputation is not something that can he put on ice and preserved. Reputation, like its svnonyni. Good ill must lie earned each (haw Reputatiiin is a guide to the huyer, and a stinudns to the seller. To the buyer, it is a sign ])ost to merit. To the seller, the owner of the Repu- tation, it is a challenge to keep faith. The business liouses that ha e earned and enjo}- enviable Good Will are the lieacon lights of Industry. They set the standards high, and hold to it against all temp- tation. It has been said that no great harm is done when a mediocre product is lowered in quality. The shock is in the lowering of high (luality, high ideals. How valuable is this Reputation to the buyer! His insurance of fair treatment and com- plete satisfaction rests on something more binding than a gold bond, for the responsibility of keeping a Re])utation fresh and wholesome will conscript the iieart and soul and mind of man. This Annual is the pr(]duct of nur Shoi) r he P. % CDcCuUoch Printing Co. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA ' s ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' T ' l fl -I I ' age one liuuilicd seveuty-one 1 CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS j For j YOUNGER MEN ■ HIRSH ' S WILLIAM ' S CIGAR STORE I Largest Selection of Magazines | in Town | I For Your Health ' s Sake ; Drink 1 QUALITY BEVERAGES 1 AUSTIN BOTTLING WORKS Austin Hardware Co. | The Winchester Store j 1 ANDERSON TIRE SHOP ; Firestone Tires 1 Repairing and Vulcanizing Service KASAK ' S GROCERY I Mill at Franklin ■ FRANK KASAK, Prop. j Dial 2630 j I 10,000 Articles for ! 5, 1 0, and 25 cents i S. S. KRESGE CO. AUSTIN PROVISION CO. | Everything To Eat | F. R. HANGGE, Prop. j Dial 2023 J ! General Insurance f and i City Real Estate ! J. E. CRIPPEN ! Over Austin National Bank Mayer Funeral Home | 106 W. Water St. ! 1 Where Quality Counts j P. J. ZENDER ! l ' rc li and Salt Meats (if All Kinds ' Fresh l ' ish and I ' nultry in season ! Main Street - Dial 2506 The Store for the Best of ■ Good Things To Eat i DALAGER ' S GROCERY ! fS g -«aw ay : j s .««=sg: v flii. Tir|i p| ,, .. -p a.s.B M.;   .= .. ; I ' agL ' uue huuilruJ seventy-two ; DR. M. R. ANDERSON 1 Osteopathic Physician ! 122 West Bridse St. DRS. LECK MORROW j L. C. Lcck JaiiK .McjiTou j North .Main Street i Physicians and Surgeons [ X-Ray Laboratory Equipment j City Milk Laboratory j i DRS. SHEEDY AND LINLINE J Above Eagle Theatre 1 East Side DR. M. J. HARDY [ Dentist { .Austin Xatinnal lianl linilding , ; DR. FAY W. RAYMAN ! Dentist 1 318 North Main St. DR. B. T. JOHNSON I Dentist ■ Over Wold ' s | j DR. H. M. FISCH i Physician, Surgeon 1 Farmers and Merchants State Bank BIdg. Phone 2651 DR. A. MACKOFF I Dentist ■ Room 1. Hirsh Rldg. ■ ! DR. E. J. STOIKE 1 Osteopathic Physician; Surgeon j Third Floor, Babcock Bldg. i St. Paul and Bridge Sts. DR. HAROLD FENTON I Dentist ■ . ustiu National ISanls lluilding i 1 CliarlPs F. Lewis. M. D. J 10. C. Keliman, M. D. J C. C. Alien. M. D. ■ W. B. Grise, M. I). S K. .T. Cromwell. . L AUSTIN CLINIC ! lial.rnck Hldg. Dial 2M Wright, Nelson Plunkett j Lawyers J l ' irst Nation.al I ' auk Building | Bf aR«a!W£af s S:  =KB: fli l Tir |Ap, .,.. g y a .B  . r=  ..a a rage one Innulred seventytbree GHiVROMT BIGGER and BETTER £)i cliiiaii C]iSii age C o. Dial 2220 CHARLES W. G. CRESSEY Presenting; : The season ' s newest shades and weaves in hisfh qnality fabrics of ir in wool, too ether with a show- ing ' of style models ajipropriate for men ' s wear: Tnxedo. full evening- dress: one-l utton cutaway: cleri- cal and business frocks. All tail- ored to individual measure by skilled craftsmen, (juaranteed per- fect fit, or money refunded. Re- lialile firm. Grand, upright, and player jjianos ; stringed instruments ; ]jhonographs and records : brass liand instruments: sheet music: teachers ' supplies. Always at right prices. CRESSEY ' S MUSIC STORE TrO m It ' s Done with Heat YOU Can Do It Better with C A? Interstate Po ver Co. They Pep You Up! Atler }-iiti have worked lal)iiriiiiisl - ;ill day. (Hie of thi ' l)cst ways to revive your cncr ' y is In c;il niic nt the de- Hcious Harnljtirg ' ers served at the HAMBURG INN P. S. riiere is no cover charc ' e. i i i3s s ;v.flij. ' ' TiniAri-wg g g EaE: Er ai giSi I ' jijic niir liuiKlrrd si ' vriit.v-ronr F. I. CRANE LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL Coal That Satisfies DIAL JiS; Impe rial Tailorin ; Co. Suits — Overcoats Made to Order Dry Cleaning and Pressing Graml I U itcl ISuildiii ' FARMERS STORE Groceries 200 Xorth Chatham St. KEARNS ' ELECTRIC SHOP Everything Electrical Eria Radio The Austin Clothing Co. Ready-to-wear and Suits to Order JOHN ABUYA, Prop. lux X.irtli fhatliaiii St. The Record Store S ERVICE ELECTION ATISFACTION W c guarantee to I ' lease nu S. H. RANUM, Prop. Park Motor Company Oakland •t 4 ' 4 ' Pontiac TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES Quality Gasoline Dial 5685 Dial 5685 f5f : S.;? a3y . , r c. 5:r ' ' ' ' I H ' ,- ' T ' ' ' ' - ' l ' nij;e (Uif limitli ' cil st ' eiily live START RIGHT STUDY THE NEW FORD ■nil llll JMIT© so 215-223 East Bridge St. You ' ll Find the Best in DRUGS at the HATCH PHARMACY Water at Kail wax- Have You Tried Our ONIONS ? Your Nose Knows ! Get Them at FRIENDLY FRAZER ' S Goodyear Shoe Repair Shop  r r r Shoes Repaired — Shoes for Sale JOE CHRZ, Prop. East Side DR. A. M. LEWIS DR. R. A. ANDERSON Dentists 122 West Hri.li e Street S, NEW YORK FASHION SHOP Austin ' s Style Center fSf awasCT g«sy,«s=? r«=s . flinTlflhn -, ' fi ' F a ..fea . g r« ;sa riifjfe nin ' huiKUvd si ' vuiity six c rsis a Autograplis f5fae sag 2ipp , : = rtc s:r flii ' T NiAN . ■:c y.= K ' ; ' aa v ..: ? = r I ' iijct. ' oiiL ' hundred seventy-sovcu Aut0grapi|s ' ' ' ' TI ' il ff ' F flinTlfll n ' ,- ' ' =ap r a ..a .vr r=a gsas l jige tmc liiiiHiiXHi seventy -eight Ifxtttrx Page A Club - 116 Achievcnioiit 6 Advert isoiiu ' iils 145-176 AKriciillure C ' ltil) 98 AgriciilUire, Ucpartnicnt of 65 Agriculture Judninfj Teams 99 Art ■- 6.1 Assembly 61 Atbletic Field Hi. 11. Austiuian Staff S9 AutoRrapbs 177-178 Uaiul 87 ISascball 12S Baseball. Girls ' — - 13 B Basket Ball, (o ' rls ' 13.2 Basket liall .Season 123 Basket Ball Squad 123 Basket Ball Team 124. 125 Board of Control 118 Board of I ' ' Uu ' ;ition 13 Cafeteria 62 Caretakers 20 Cartoons l.W. 1411, 143. 144 Cliaracter 4 Cheer Leaders 115 Class Dav 117 Coaches: 114. 131 Community- Xi lit 1111) Debate Club 85 Debate Team 84 Declamation 83 Dedication 7 l-:rhcient Sclioi.l. The 60 Eighth Crade 54. 55 English Club 94 Ex Libris 1 Faculty 16-19 Features 137-144 Foreword 5 Football Season 119-121 Football S |uad IF ' French Club 95 tjirls ' . tldetic . ssociation 131 (;iee Clubs Junior High Boys 79 Junior Higli (iirls 82 Senior High Boys 11 Senior High (jirls 76 Senior High Second (jirls 78 Gymnasium 12 Hamlet ' s Directions to the Players 8 Health Department 62 High School. 9 Hiking, (Jirls ' 133 Hi-V Club - 96 Home Economics 66, 67 Honor Socictv 101-109 Page Inner Circle. Junior High 93 Inner Circle. .Senior High 92 Jolly Pedagogues 41 Journalism 68, 6 ' ' Junior Class History 46 Jimior Class Play li Junior High Sports 1.10 Juniors 44, 45, 46 J unior-Senior Ri ' ception 1(K) Library . 61 Manual .Arts 64, 65 .Model Din ' ng Room 66 •Music Festival 86 National Forensic League 90 N ' alional High School Orchestra 86 .X ' .ilional Honorary .Society for High Scho(d Journalists 91 Naturalist Club 97 Neveln, S. T., Supt 14 Newcomer, (niv ' ., Prin 15 Ninth Grade. .1 52, .53 Operetta 75 0|)portunity 2 Orchestra. First SO Orchestra, Second 81 Order of . cts 12 Pageant 74 Physical liducation Department 12 Preparation 1 Printing 70, 71 Russell, Miss Cora 71 Science 69 Senior Class Historv 35 Senior Class Play... 100 Seniors 23-35 Sentinel Staff 88 Seventh Grade 56, 57 Snapshots— 21, 22, 36. 42, 50, .58,110 122, 126, 1,15, 1.16, 141, 154. 162 So]ihomore Class History 49 .Sophomores 47, 48, 49 Spring E.xhibit 100 Student Senate 100 Swinnning, Girls ' 134 Swinmiing Pool 12 Swimming Team 12 ' ' Teacher Training 37-41, 71 Title Page 3 Track 128 Trophy Case II I Tyiiewriting 69 Views 10, 11 V ' ollev Hall 133 f5 4 a;;Sr«i , S i :gf , s .t . ?: flN TlNlAN . ,=i:r, . . -r ' .=n - J ' - ♦•t. -. — ' ' H • •e=5,v ; • • ' ' ■ ., « ••«  - } - ' - ■,.-. ' K.