Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

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rage twenty-one

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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

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Coask ' Dv-bkc. flcielmde H — n but In hi? •tt4l1« • s loo+iiffps I ' ag ' o I wciily-twii