Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1929 volume:

I K : r.- isvj v.r . ■iff . ; .( ■M -•■, ■■ irr 7? ' , IW Sl : i :m i ! M J ftfefeM i5s«saas5 ;: Digitized by the TDIWDIA mm PfWf ' T CdDOP ORDICOHT EDI TOR [R©[L[LAN[D (QdMEAQJ BUSINESS MGR. DigD29 PUBLQSOHEID BV TTWE §ENDO[R§ ©F AUSTD W DHDGLH §(E[H00a_ MOWN OrODRDEWODRDD iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiHiiriiiiitiiiiiirtiiiiiiiiriiiiii niiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitMMiiinMitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMitiiuiiitii BELIEVING that the traditions of our high school should be kept intact and (hal the story of student life should in some manner be permancnlly preserved, we offer this history of the year just passing, ho])ing that the contents of the volume will hel]) to freshen the memories of this high school year and lliat this book ma ' still be treasured when its owner ' s e}es are dinnned with age. The possession of a cosmopolitan spirit with an appreciation of the achievements, whims, and idiosyncrasies of the nations is valuable to a high school student. With this thought in mind the staff selected the theme for the 1929 Austinian. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiiiitiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiriiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii rjDWTDEWTS „„ iiiitiiiMiiiinuiiiiniiliiii mil i inmi I ' iimiillliliiiiiill iiiuim mil imumi i miimi ummm ummiimiimi immiimmimi I. Administration II. Classes III. Honor Societj IV. Activities V. AtKletics VI. Advertisements „„imim mil iimimiimii imimimii mil imimimimmii imm ' m„ mimiimmimimimilimmmllimmiimimiiMii mimiiiiii mm mmiil ii ' I0 DDDEDDDICAiraiOf llMii liilliniiiiiiii 1 IIIIIII1IIII iiiiiir Ml mill i iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ttiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiriiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A S a token of appreciation of the unicjue ()i)p()rtunities which have l)een onrs as stndents of Austin High School, we, tlie grachiating class of 1929, gratefully dedicate this volume of the iVustinian to the board of education — the men who have made.it possible for us to o-ain a broader vision, a new sense of direction, and a growth in the power of appreciation: the men whose heart}- interest and su])port ha ' e enabled us to acquire skills, to fnul our talents and to train them. iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiniiiii iiimimiiii mil iiiimiu mii 1 11 mii immii mimimiimi Dlf NDEK]€DRDlAKd CDiss Jeanette 3iA To : ]iss jeanette Hall, skillful teacher, lh .u,uintiil adviser, and l() al friend, this page is reverently dedicriled. Apijarentlv in ' nn healtli } liss Hall came to school as usual on Thursday, Xovemher J2. Feelin.u ' ill later in the day she went home expectini;- to return on Frida -: when mornino- came, how- ever, she decided to rest a little Inns er and made arrani;emenls lor a substitute. A rapid change for the worse came upon her about noon and bv six o ' clock she was s one. Miss Hall was a teacher in the Austin schools for twenty-six years, closing- her i)enod of service as instructor of mathematics in llie hun ' nr 1 li,L;h School. M n ' Ghcse Ghings Shall ' Be! These things shall be! ?4 loftier race Than e ' er the iVovld hath known, shall vise With flow ' r of fveedom in theic souls And light of science in theic eyes. They shall be gentle, bcaOe, and strong To spill no drop of blood, but dace 2AII that may plant man s locdship Rem On eacth and nee and sea and air. Nation with nation, land with land. Unarmed shall lioe as comrades free; In every heart and brain shall throb The pulse of one fraternity. — John Addinfeton Symonds ADDK]DI DIS¥QRA¥DWDf ■r,,|, niw : rr.iiic-. N. ' vrlii. Ilanlii-I ' l. AldcTsnii. Si ' ciiiiil i(i v : I ' .c-iKiiMii. I.i-ck. CuUiT. Meeker. ' Board of Education ♦ IIIIII4 R. P. CRAXl President DR. C. f. PKCK I )ireilnr E. C. BAXFIF.LD rcasun-r W ll.l.l.XM t rTTl-.k Dircctiir C. 11. DI ' A KI ' .K Director S. T. . i ' : ' i-;i.. Supcrintemleut W. L r i:Ki..M. Director R. C .M.Dl ' .KSOX Clerk A Vane eleven : ' MniiHiiniiiiiiniiitiiiiuiniinMiHiMiiiiMnMiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiriiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiii S. T. NEVELN Superintendent Tlllllltllllllllllllllliilliiliiiii iiiiiiuiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I riiiiiiiiiiiiiii iitiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiPii A PiigL ' twelve , „„„i„ iiMiiiiui UMili ii.niiimii.iiiifMiitin nil i ml i i iiiiliii ii i iilim n G. V. NEWCOMER Principal iiiiiiiiiiir iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii Miiiiiii 1 iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiillliniiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiimii A rasic Ihiitit ' H A Back I ' dw : Giirrott. niMniilliiiu. ArmstnuiLi, McLllaiu. (. ' atlierwootl. Second fow : Shelluiaii. llillaiii. Md.anMi. iiai-diicr. .lohusoii, I ' our. faculty Pajie fourteen l:,n L i.m lIiiMiiiii. ' . sl. Wii-u;iri.l. K..-;Ui. i;..i,k Si ' iun.l niw : liuliiiaii. ■I ' l.llrriiii. I ' .n-iy. Knilln. i:i-ie. Paculty It.-ick row: Sw.-in on. IlillitT, I ' unl. SmJUiwiili. Socdiid row: I ' .l.irk, liiil.U, ' . Ci.iIit. Vi ' l m..MMr( ilii. Tliinl n.w: (;:il,-s. IhiiniT. I ' l-cncv. ■rii.S | Aii. Ni ' Isnn, Uciiilianll . l ' as!o flftecn Back row: . Breclitil. Cliristyiiu. Second row: O. Tolk ' riiil, Alili ' isnu, Mitlu ' un. Custodians If appearances can l)e credited, the cnstodians of (uir l)nilding are tlie ideal luinian beings. They socirn pul)licity (decidedly — Miss Armstrong had a hectic time rounding them up for their pic- ture!) ; they laugh at life, vet realize its immensity; and they dem- onstrate their sagacit}- by l)eing simple. Austin High School ' s keepers are sn])ervised by ( ieorge ' . Alderson, chief engineer and sui)erintendent of buildings and grounds. He ' s big enough lor his job, Imt he is as hard to find as the proverbial needle ! Arthur C ' hristgau, who h.as a six-to-six job feeding furnaces, does it scientifically, for he is a graduate engineer of the University of Minnesota. He is rejdaced by Richard Sass during the night shift. Ed. Millieun and b rank I ' .recktel have the patience-requir- ing job of ])icking u]) after the ele en hundred sttidents ot .Vustin High. When a door is to be ])ainted, a clock to be repaired, or a new ])iece of stage property built, it is to ( )tto ' l illerud that the searcher for assistance turns — and gets what he asks for. A Page sixteen Kenffcv V www ■ wm Welsoh L Mofninn 2i ST. A l nge seventeen t-orw Av-4 ' )a« ' cK. ' . ' Ima Pa r|(v hVa.i l - ' s ( SS 1 sT x ■V Sfude ntj 1-t-iencS A Page eighteen COLASS A IMiri- nineteen AI,Mi;ilA A. lii:i!S( N ..llr r.all. i, ' - ' : I ' liHiidsliiii Cliiii. I i V i;X DOLYX HA I I.KY ■The Woodoiittt ' is Cliristmas (Hrmviis- (lale). 1; ilee Cluli, ' 2. 3; Friciiilslii|i Cliib, 2, 3. IIKLKX BEAnELL (iyui Festival, 1; Baseball. 1; Viiliej- Ball. 1; Class Seei-etary, 2; Deelamalovy, 3; (J. A. A.. 1. 2, 3; Inner I ' irele, 1, 2, 3; Frienilsbip Club. MIIJiBED BENTON Baseball, 1 ; (Jyni Festival. 1 ; Volley Ball, 1, 2: Clierns, 2; Tlie Nativity, 2; Swini- niini; Team, 2. .3; Annual St.-ilt ' , 3; Sentinel Static. 3; Basket Ball, 3; (!lee Clnb, 3; The ( ' hristnia,s I ' asie.ant, 3; French Clnb Seere- tary. 3; (i. A. A.. 1. 2. 3; Barbara Frieteliie. 3; Bells of ( ' apistrano, 3: Super iu .rnlins Caesar, 3; Frienilsbip Club. I.OKNA BLUIIXI (iyni Festival, I; Vilbifie Ulaelisniilh, 2; Onee in a Bine .Minin, 2: The .Nativity, 2; n. A. A.. 2. .3: French Clnb. 2. 3: Glee Clnb. 2. 3; Chrislnias I ' .meant. : ' . : Barbara Frietchie. :i: Bells of c.ii isirano. 3; Friendship Clnb Inner Ciicle. I. 2. 3. CI )NSTANCE BECKER Glee Clnb Accompanist. 2; Operetta. 2; Christmas I ' ageant. 2; . Fall House. 2; Naturalist CInl). I. 2. 3: Frienilsbip Club. LE.NORA BF.KKEDAIIL Gym Festival, 1; Basket Ball. 2. : ' ,; Volley Ball. 2. 3: Baseball. 2. 3; G. A. A., 1, 2, 3; Frienilsbip Club. MAYNAIU) BOEFF Ilexter, 1; i:lklon. 2; Hanii. 3; Sentinel Staff, 3; Super in .lulins Caesar. 3. MA.MIE BRAATION Glee Club. 1: Gvni Festival. 1; Friendship Cluli. iiiANcis Bi;. iii,i:v Boxing. 3. HELEN BELL Friendship Club. noNALI) BUCHANAN Track. 1. 2; Boxinn. 3; Roman ( ' lassical Club, 3. A Page twenty ii;i:. i: mi . a i;i iiianan Koni.-iii Clussii-al cliih. li. MAUcE r.ri; ■ riiv ' IMini ' l; i, ■ 1 : IllMlllMlii- I ' lllh. I. !■; Slum Nile. 1, L ' ; lAlliiTl l.iMi: SiMitilii ' l SiMlT. ;;; Supi-r in ■■Julius racsur. ::; Kui;- lisli dull. ' J; Friiuidsliip Cluli. TiniM AS c, r.ri;iM;TTK (Jviii i: liiliiriiin, 1; Calili ' .hnlLiiu-, 1. 2; Cl.-iss liaslo ' l Hall. 1; F.m.i l.all. J. :: ; Trai-k, J. ; : lii tic dull, ■J ; Sujii ' i- In ■■.! uliiis racsar. . ' !; A ' iii-uliurr ciuh. 1. -J. : ' . : ■■. ciiili, 1. - ' . Ml l.liKKU ll.AKK Cvui I ' l ' slival. I; llasl„.| Hall. 1 ' . . . ; . al uiaiisi dull. -J. ::■. v.iiir.v l-.ali. ■- ' . ;;; i: r - I ' luli. v.; dn-isiiuas I ' ayc-aiit. :; ; ■■lli ' lls nf ( ' apisirano. ;i; •■I ' .arliara I ' l-ifU-liii ' . ;;; ;. . . . .. 1. L ' . ::; I!asri..-ill. i. -j. :;; Fiii-nd- slii|i (_ ' luli. Kill. I. AMI i: I ci.Mi:. r Tjai-k. I ; l;illi. dull. I ; I ' m. u hall. ' J; ■■.V l- ' ull llousi ' . !■; l!.isl,i ' l Hall. I. ' J; llli-i ' dull. :;: ' I ' lu ' dnisllua.-i I ' a raul. :;; -Kar liaia rricli-liic. :; ; •• ' i ' lii ' Hi ' lls uf Caiiis- Iraiiii. : ' .; Si-uliiu ' l SlalT. :: ; .Vusliiiiau Start ' . :■.; (.luill auil S, rcll. :;; 1 ir. lau atorv. :; ; Hi V ■I ' li-asuLiT. :;; Hi v. J. :i. AUTiii i; ciii;is ' i ' i:.vsii. Swiunuiim ' . 2. :j : llusiiu-ss .MaiutL ' i-f f Sni tiurl. :!; ijuill and Sci-oll. :;; -.V Cluli. o. . IA , .l;l.l.. IllKISTlAX -Vatiiralisl lluli. L ' . :; ; llli ' i- Cluli. : ' . ; Clilist luas I ' am ' aiit. ' ■ ' : I ' riiMnhliip I ' luli, iii;i.i:.N ciiitisrii: «;.vui Fi-stival. 1; I ' ..i Uit I ' .all. -. :; : Swim iniiij ' I ' caiii, •_ ' . ;; ; Latin fluli. ;; ; . iinual SlalT. :;: Scnlilnd SlalT. :; : Stmliuit SiMi.Uc Sc ' iTflarv. .• ' .; (Juill ami Srinll. ■ ' ,: Viilli ' .v Hall, 1, :;, :;; Has.-iiall, 1. •_ ' . :!: «;. . . a., i. •_ ' , 3; l- ' i ' lfiiilsliip dull. I ' l.DKiri ' iw ciiiMi.w ii. Ml Icvl i al. 1 ; I ' licnilship Clul CI. All; C(irri;i; orrlu ' st la. -; S ininiiiiij:, :;, l.i:iiNA CIlTTKIt An-liuian Stall ' . :;; SmlilU ' l St.itV. :i; liu luaii clasvi.-ai cluli. :; : i.tuill auit S. loll. ;; Ciirnilsliip Clul. . i. i; i.misi; chwa.n . atuialist Cluli. -J. ::; Haskrt Hall. -J, :: ; V.illi-.v H.all. ' . . :i; Hasi ' liall. 1. L ' . :: ; ;. . . -V.. 1. L ' . :;; Fricnilsliip Cluli. A rage twenty one iiAi;ri:i! ' ii i ' nx ri.iss iiMskc ' i i; i- ' ouiii.-iii. 1. 1 ' , :; I ; A Cliili, 1, 2. ;i; VIor.IOT L. IHIKTY Fi-ii ' iiilslii|p Cliili; KipiiiMii Cl.issic.il (. ' lilli, 3. .MJIIN WILLIAM liALIjnS ' l ' Tr.-ii-k. 1. : ' ,: Si ' iilincl Sl;irr, :! ; Aiisliiiiaii SlalT. I!. i;iii;i:i! ' r I UN Lor ll.lsi ' hMll. I. L ' : lilci ' Chill. I. -J. CLDItilp: jnsiOIMI HAXIKL ■| ' i:ic-k, L . .: ScMliiii-l StiilT, ::: Anstiiii.-m siMir. ::. siiiiti.KY .ti:a i:ai;l c;. iii l ' i ' sii ,il. I; Niitiir.-ilist Cliili. L ' : I! iiiMii classirni Club. . . : KrieiKlsliip Cliili. l l. DIP.BLK i; ni I ' lSlivill. 1; ■■■I ' liicc I ' ills in :l I ' .ollii ' . I ; (iliv Cliili. L ' . :■.; -rill ' . iili ilv. :;; •■ (■ iij :i I ' .liic ' .Mipciii.-- L ' : ' I ' lii ' Clirislliia. J I ' MK- ■ ■:ini. :;; ■■ ' rill ' r.i ' lls iif Cii| i«ii ' :iiiii, :i : Ans- lliiLui Stair. . ' .: Hailiara I ' ' ii( ' tc ' liic. ' A; l- ' rii-iHlslii|i Chil., i:riii:L iokh ' Kson Friiaidshiii Chili. M. i;ii. i;i: ' r imiwxs C.viii I ' -rslival. 1; H.-iski ' l Hall, 1 ' . :: ; Vnllr.v Kail. L -J. ■■ ' ,: r.ascliall, L 1 ' . •- ' , :■.; Xaliiralist Cliili. L -. - ' i I. J. :; : Spci.i-li ' lnli. :;; Ki-ir I; (i. . . A.. L I)iM ' laiiiatMi-.v. idslii|i Chill. EVKLYN IOKICKS(L I. clawala. 1: (hH-t ' ill a r.hic Miion, 2; ■-I ' lii ' Nalivitv. L : —riic Clil-istliias Sliil ' v. .■!; Uaskvl I ' .all. :i : Clrc Cliili. , 2. .-. ; (!. A. .V. L -J. :;: Viilli ' .v Kail. L L ' . :;; Kasdiall, 1, . ' : FriiMMlship CIiili. i:stiii:k m iukixskv l ' ' ricii,lshi|i Chill. KLLSWIIItTII KSSK Class Basket Ball. 1. A Page tupiity-two (C ' ' AI.AX FKKXKY (Iviii Ki ' slivMl. Clnss I ' .MskiM IWill. ■■Tli. ' riu-ist Cliild. -r.cl.nv.ihi, 1; ■ ' riic Nalivi IV. •■(Iiic-r ill :i llliii- M . -A I ' lill li.ilisi-. .Mllsii- l rsliv:il. ■Til,. Vill;!-.- niili ' Usniilli. Sriililic ' l SlMir. liclMir Cliil., Swiniiiiiiiii. J; (}iiill iiMil SrroII, I ' imihI, J, ;; ; I ' l-iiiii Mnjor of lliiiiil. Iii ' liiiii ' ' li-aiii. lie- chiiiiatorv. Till ' Clirislinas I ' am ' .-inl. liar) liaia Fiii ' ' ti-liii riic lii-lls c.r CaiiislraiiD. Kililor-in c-iiii ' l ' Aiisiiiiiaii. I ' curiisic I.caL ' iir. :•.: Kirsi ( iitIii ' sI la. r.h;- riul.. Iiasi-l.all, 1. CI.AUVS IKKIilSIlN • Willi is ' t can ri ' ati a w oiiiaii V llliAri: i: II.AXIN Ijyni I ' rslival. I: --A I ' lill II..||S|. I ' l iciHlshii. riiili. (!i:UTI!CI K (il.KASON Clirisliiias l ' a;. ' lMlil, - ' : Nalnrali-I I ' lill.. - ' . ' . ' : Siiiirr ill ■■.Iiiliiis I ' ai ' sar. ::; l ' rii-mislii|i riiil.. .iiiiiv ;i.i;ason (Iviii i:xliiliitiiiii. I: Hairv rallli ' .1 inli- ' iii:. ' . L ' : ■I ' iai ' l . 1. :;: ■■A riui.. :■.: Ill V. ::: I ' .m.i liall. 1. L ' . :■•; Airrii all iin-. I ' .asli.a I ' .all. 1. J. . ' ' .: ALi ' icMilI lire rliili, I. -J, : : Siiitt-i- in ■.I iiliiis Cai ' sar. . , MAiiw i;i;i. iii-; ilvin I ' i ' siival. 1 : Oli ' i ' riali. ::; ■■■riii ' Nalivit.v. L : I ' nanli rliiN. :; : l Iri-in ' sl la. 1, ■J. :;; I ' lii-nclslii]. ilnK •• ' I ' hf Nativily, L ' : -IHu-i- in a lUnr .Mncn. •J: ' l ' rai-1;. :; : Clirisiinas l ' a:. ' r:iiii . ::: I ' .as liiM r.all. -J. ,: liln- rliil.. •_■. :;; I ' cM.iiiall. 1. •J, ::; -A ciiii.. 1. ■- ' . :i. .MAi:.iiii;ii; i-i;asi:i! C. A. A.. L ' . .-1: FriMiiMi Cliiii. •-■. :;: I ' .asliri Itall. :;: Clii-isliiias I ' a ' vaiit. :; ; r. v Cliili. :!; S|jiTrli ( lull. : ' ,; ■•liclls f ' aiiistraiiii. ' . ' : Harliara Krieti-liif. ; l ' rifii ' lslii|i rhil . .NINA i.i:ii iii;a in i,i;i:i;t.- iix i;.vin Ffslival, I: Cliul-iis. I; (il.-i- Chili. 1: Frioiulsliii) Cliili. .M.ici; i;r iii;i;s(i I ' .askrl F.all. Clir I ' liil.. i;iils- Cliil.. H ' li ' sc-iii. 1 ; FrifiHlslii|. rluli. IXIKOTIIY C,. II. l.|iiil;sn l- ' rii iiilslii| riiil ' . M i;iii I ' liAxris iiAi.l, ■l.clawala. ■ I; -Dn.-i ' in a llliii ' . I.ioli. L ' ; Clirisriiias l ' a;. ' calil. 1. ' J. :; : (ili-v Chili. I. •J. :; : ■■I ' .arhai-a FiiiMi-liin. :; : ••Iirlls ..r Ca|iislraini. :i : Iiri-laliialin y. :; ; I ' riiinl ship Chill. I ' a:.;i ' t i ' iityllirei ' LIOONAUIi HALL Iii ' xtrr. 1; KiTtcMi linll. Soliool Fair lElk- toii), ■_ ' ; SiiiMT ill ••Julius Caesar. 3. wiLiui; iii ' :iMs. i ' ;ss Ovm Festival. 1; Swimminsr. - : Swiinming Manager, . ' i; Ili-Y, ;j; A Cliili. :!. bI ' ;n.i. .mi. ii. . iikI ' ; OrcLestra. 1. :; ; Ili-Y. -J. Z. M.WXAltli IIIOVHT ■•I,rl.i :ila. I; ■■iiiHT ill a I ' .liir Mucin. ' ' J; Hi V. ' J. :■.: ( ' liristiiias I ' .im ' .nii , :; : i;i. iii};. ;;; l;;isi ' liMll. l . ;;; super in .Inlius Cacsai ' . 3. i:l.L. IIAXGGK (J.vni Festival. 1: .Nal uralisl Cliili. 1. Frieiulslilp I ' luli. I!i;SSIE ILVXSON .Xaturalist Chili. 1; Friemlsliiii Cliili. LEON ' .Utn HICKMAN Freiu-li Cliili. 2; A Cluli. •_ ' . 3; Hl-Y. 3; S ■innuiuJ;■. ' J. 3; Super in Julius Caesar. 3. KE.NNETU HILKER Class Basket Ball, 1; Kitle Cluli. 1; Hi-Y. 1. ' - ' : Basket Ball. 1. 2; Iiiter-eliiss SwiiuiniiiK, 2: . Full House. 2; A Club. 2. S: Class Treasurer. 3; Track. . 2. 3; Super in Julius Caesar. 3; Bells of Capistrauo. 3. IIH.DRFl) MAE HANSON Friemlsliip Club. .TESSE HAVENS Interclass Killen Ball. 1; A Full House. 2; Football, 1. 2. XIKCIMA IIORMEL Gvm Festival, 1; A Full House. 2; I ' resi- (leut Romau Classical Club. 3; Swiiuiniug, 1. 2. 3; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3: Friendsliip Club. MERLE D. HOTSON G.vni Festival. Lehnyala. The Christ Ciiild. 1; Tbe Nativit.v. Tbe Village Blacksmltli. 2; G. A. A.. 1, 2; Christmas raseant. Roman Classieal Club. The Bells of Capistrauo. Austiniau Staff. Barbara Friotehie. 3; Super in Julius Caesar. 3; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3 ; Frieudsbip Club. A I ' :ij: e iwfiity-four ii i vAi:ii iinu; Ai;i ' Ir.i.U. 1. J; Kill, ' Cliih, 1. •iiiiix w, .iiim:s r..is, ' i,jii, I. -: Class liaski ' i i;aii. 1. ;;. .iiisiiiA iiii.irr I ' -.l I. all. 1 ; S ililinili.i;-. I ' icllcli ( ' lull. 2. Itascliali, ■. ' : i|li l;V .MiKCKNSilN Class liaskc ' t Ball. 1:111 V. StatY. 3. . ,; Sc ' iiliiii ' l MAKCAUi; T .1. .ii:. si:. UiHitan Classical Cliili. ' . : Stip ' ! in Jalius Cai ' sar. . ' {; I ' riMulsliip Club. i:mm. .iicii. I ' rifiHlsliip CIiil ' il;l;M.V .HISIM ' iiSnN It matters im I what IIH ' U assiilMf Ici he; iir jjood, or bad. Ilie.v aii ' but what they are. ci.. i;a .liill.VSiiX i;.V]n I ' l-slival. liasi-ball. 1: V..lh ' .v Hall. 1. J: .X Full IIciusc. I ' hr N ' al iv il.v. Chorus. •- ' : (.;. . . . .. I ' rcln-li I ' liib i.-c I ' rosiili ' iil. Christmas I au ' i ' MiiI. Swimmiiiir. noolama lory. 2. : : jiaskcl ISall. Sciitito ' l Staff. rri ' sidiMit I ' l-irmlship Club, hiuor Circlo. rresiiloiit. (lire Club, llarbara I- ' riotchio. . iiiiual StalT, licU of Capistraiio, Forcusii; ijcague. 3; I ' riemlsliip Club IMI ' ll K.MS i;yui I ' cstival. 1; Kriiaiilship Club iii;i;i;i:i;i kikciim.k ■Till- Christ Chibl. 1; l.cl.iwnla. 1; ■■Thi- .Nativity, Onco in a Hltio .Moon. J; ' I ' rai-k Captain. 2; A Club, ' J. 3; Hi Y, •_ ' . .; ; ItoUs of Capistraiio, 3. i!ir.r JoiiNsox Gym I-cstiyal. 1; Basket Hall. J. 3; Basc-- liall. 2. 3; G. A. A.. 1, 2. 3; Volley Hall. 1, 2. 3; Friendship Club. . i:iii.. ki.i- i:fki.tkk Friendship Club. I ' ajJO twenty live - e ' Q SL I ' Ai I, W- K. ipi;i,i ' : clMss I ' .askrt Ball, 1: Ititlv ciuh. 1: C.vin Kxhiliiliiiii. 1: Basket ISall. -J; F ball, -J, :i; A t ' liili, L ' , :i; liasc ' liiill, I, l ' , o. i:vi:i;i; ' rT i.rxDi: iiiici- ill a I ' .hii ' M 1, -l: ■■■I ' lic Xativilv, (ill ' ,, iliib, J. :;; ■■■riip r.rlls or Cipislram 3. uwitiiioix i-Aiii ' ; Class Baskc ' i i;,ill, 1 : r.i.aicl uf i ■, iiti-..l. 2, ::; Fuc.tl.all, L ' , ,-,; I!,isi-I,a II. I, 1. W: Baskft li.ill, I. -1. :i: .V dull. 1. -1. ■■ ' .. KSTiiEi; M.r.Kiiii; India. 1. L ; Baski ' l ll.ill. :; : l ' i- h Cliil Kriciidslup (. ' Inli. FEKXIA ' A. L.VXC; orclicstra, 1. il ; I ' .aiiil. . ' 1: Baspliall. AULEEN MflLMOCE Gym Festival, 1: FrirMiilslii|i Cliili. i;ni;|.;itT LAUGKN Class Baski ' l Ball. I: (iviii lOxhiliition. 1; l ' ..n(hall. L ' . :1 ; Basket Ball, 3; A Cluh. :!; ■ r.clls i.f (. ' aiiisti-aiKi, ' . .; Baseball. :;. l,.V VltKNc F LIUVIGSEX Sw ' iiMiiiiiiii ' , L ' . iJ. MARY ILWER Glee Cliil . 1; Frieiiilsliip I ' liili CIlAltLES E. .Mi:iil;il(TT (Jeueral JudgiiiK, 1. 2; AKrioultiiral Club. ], 2; Glee Club, 2; Ouce in a Blue Moou, 2; Clil-istnias I ' ayi ' aiit, 2. .insi;i ' III.XE LfKSIK Fi ' ieudsbip Club. VIVIAN MEYER Glee Clnb. 2. ;i ; Ciirislni.is I ' .meant. 2. 3; Once in a Blue Moon, 2; Tlie Bells of Capisti ' iino. 3; liunian I ' lassieal Club, 3; Frieiidsliiij Club. A Vw ' a twfiity-aix l clrJ -- BJP riii:sri:i; mii,i.i:i: S.lilini-I SiMir. J, :••: i.lilill :lliil S.ri.ll. . iii-iiiii:iii simit. ::; III V. :;. i:. i;i, Mii.i.i:i; .MriiilicT- ..1 Sliiili ' iil s.iiah ' , I; ' L.-ImumIm. I: ' ll:l.k. r. J; i;li ' .- ( Inl.. Ailvlihi.lii Sl.llf, l i:i:ri:i;n i: n Mil. 1,1:1; ; ]ii Fcsliviil. 1; NMtiir.ilisl ( ' lull. :i ; lik ' i ' I ' iiili. :!: (•liristjiins l ' :it ' i ' :ini. ::; ■■Uclls of CjipisiraiKi. ;!; I- ' riiMiilsliiii Clnii. vi;sr. .Mill. I . lili-c CUili. 1: ••I,cl:nv;ilii. 1: ci.vm Fi ' stivnl 1: ••( ' lllisl child. 1: SiihIimiI Srn;llc . : ' , ; I ' cclainatoi ' .v. 1. J. ;i: I ' l-iciulship riub. 1. 1. lis !• Ml iKlP AINT I ' ri ' siilpiu (It Cl.-iss. 1: nnslict r.:ill, 1: T|-:l -k. L ' . :■.: Kni tli:lll. 1. 2. V,; -.V Cliili. I. U . :!: Sllprr ill ■MllliliS ( :U ' S;ir. M. iiii. m:i.sii. •■l.i ' liivviihi. 1: •■Till ' Clirisi Chilil. 1; C.vm i; iiiiiitioii, 1: ciiT ( ' lull. I: li.iskm it.-ili. ■- ' . ::: v.illiv l!;iU. ■-•. :!: linscimli. ■_ ' . :!: (!. . . . .. 1. i;. :■. : l rieiiilslii|i ciiili. l;. .Mll.Ml . i;i.sn n.iss I ' .aski ' i Hall. 1: liili-ril:i Tr.nk. l!.-iski ' i I ' .all. 1. i ' . •■■■ : Swiiiiiniiiu. I. i ' . r.;is. ' l.all. I. L ' . :■.; ■■. ciiili. I. :;. ' ■■ i:i 111 . i:i.sn. Uaskvl r.all. I: ..llrj Hall, 1; I ' .asr ' l.all. 1; ll|iiTflta. 1; i:ii ' i ' rliih, I. , ' .; I ' hrisl mas I ' aL ' i ' aut, :!: -narliaTa I ' rii ' i cliir. :; : ■I ' .i-lls iif Capistlaiio. . ' .; I ' rii ' iiilslii|. Cliil. r, i;i, ,M;ri:. i i:i; nrilii ' sda, :;. i;ii ii, uii , iiiiiil.si:. Srr i I )r.-lirstr:i. 1; I ' irM I inhrsii-a. 2: llaii.l. J: Hi V. J, :;; Siuili-ni Si-iiaii-. :; : . iisl ill iaii SlalT, ' . ' . i:si ' iii;i: K mikiil.wu Cviii I ' l ' stival, 1 : li irn.l lii|i iliili I III i:i;i. i; .xnss i: Ml I ' .-siival. 1 : ■Tiir ciiiisi chil.l. 1 : ■f.i-law.-lla. ■ 1; ■■| ' li.- .Nalivily. J: -c llicf ill a l!hn- Modii. ' - -J: •Till ' Villa ' i- Itla.-k siiiiih. L ; Naturalist riiil. Sn-fi-taiy •I ' l-casiiriT. 1. 2. anil I ' rrsiilciil :;; Kri ' iicli cliili. ■.;. :;: •Uailiara Frii-ti-liiiv •: ■■ ' I ' ln ' Christ mas Stnr.v. . ' !; ' rhi ' Hi ' lls nf Capis- trami. 11; Cli ' i ' CIuli. 1. 2. : ' . : I ' rictlilsliip Clul., I ' a;; fwpiity si-von On I - CAKI, (IYi:S Basket Ball. 2; Oroliestra. 2; Baseball, 3: Boxing. 3; Super in Julius Caesar. 3. II.MUIIKT PIKE The Kuggles Christmas. 1 ; Declamatory, 1. 3; Sentinel Staff. 3; Super in Julius Caesar, 3. rtiiRKHT OOTS Boxing. 3. DOKIITHY PLACEK (_i,vni Festival. 1 ; I ' rienilship Club. MVKTLE OUS Oyni Festival. ]; Vnllev Ball. 1; Class Treasurer. 2; A Full House. 2; Frienil- shiji Chill Vice T ' resident. 2; Declaniatory. 2; G. A. A.. 2; Friendshiii Cluh Secretary. 3; President Southern Miniies ' ta (lirls Conference, 3; Sentinel Staff, 3; Annual Staff, 3; Inner Circle. 3: Quill and Scroll. 3. ABBY C. PYBT ' KX Friendship Club KVKUFTT RAHIMA Austinian Staff, 3. JOSEPH OWENS We live in deeds, not years; in thoughts, not breaths: In feelings, not in figures on a dial. MARIE ELEANOR PACHOLL Gym Festival. 1; Friendship Club. ALVIRA PETERSON Naturalist Club. 2. 3: Roman Classical Club. 3; G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3; Friendship Club. JEANNETTE RASMUSSEN The Nativity. 2; Once in a Blue Moon. 2; Declamatory. 2; Village Blacksmith. 2: Glee Club, 2, 3; Christmas Pageant. 3; Austinian Staff. 3; Bells of Capistrauo. 3; Barbara Frietchie. 3: Friendship Club. LORRAINE RASMUSSEN A Full House. 2; Once in a Blue Moon. 2; The Nativity. 2; Village Blacksmith. 2; Declamatory. 2. 3; Glee Club. 2. 3: Aus- tinian Staff. 3: Christmas Pageant. 3; Bells of Capistrano. 3; Barbara Frietchie, 3; Friendship Club. A f ' age twenty-eight (•iiAi;i.i:s i;i ' .vii:k .1 AMii: Wll ' A III II II ' Unxinj;. . ' . ; llviil I ' cslival. 1 ; Kmiiaii Class! ■al Chill. 3 i;i.i Al ' .i:rii i:i; ' iM n.i ' s i;. iAM i:i. SI HAi-Lni; Namralist rliili. 1, J. ::; [■■riiMiilsliii . Clnti. CliT Chill. ::: •■Chrisllna.s Sliir. l.ara I ' li. ' ti ' liic. I!: ••l ' .. ' lls nf ( :i; . iisiinian Staff, 3: Ui-Y. 1. - .•• 3: Rar ' a|iisl raiin. ' . 3. i!(ii!i:iri ' i;ici: r..isk.l r.nll. L ' ; Ansliniali SImIV. :; Si-iiiiti-. ;;; Hi Y. : . SI iiilflil II.MInl.li sMiniY .V riiMilliin- Chill. 1. •_ ' ; TiaiU. L . .■;; On-lii ' stra. 1 ' . • ' ! ; Sii|mt Caesar. 3: Ui-Y. 3. •J. .•■.; Itaii.l ill ■•.Inline ii!i;m: ii. koky (i, A. A.. 1, L ' . :;: ismsKk n.iii. ■-•. Ball. i!. 3; Haschall. L , : ' . : r.oai.l trol. 3: FriPiulsliip I ' liili. ;; (.llr.v .if 1-..11 ri.. |{i;. CK SMITH .Vjrriciiltiiro (_ ' hib. 1. J. 3. Mi:r,BA 1. itiiciii: I- ' rii nilslii|i dull. . ii:i;i;i 1,1. iv s.mith Hasi ' hall. -J; Hoxint,-. 3. WIl.l.IAM i!n|ii: KiKiIli:. VifO rrrsiilciil of class. 1; Mass Tra. ' k. 1 ; w Ai:i:i; n smith Trark. 1. L ' : Slii.liMil Sciiah ' . I. ■- ' : class naski ' t Hall. I. :i : rrrsiili ' lU nf Class. ■. ; Aiistiniaii Staff. 3; Sriitilirl Staff. 3: • ' .V Cliili. 1. -J. 3: [li Y. 1. -J. 3; Itaskct Ball. ). L ' . 3: Footliall. 1. L ' . 3. iircliostra. 1; •■I.i-law.ila. 1: ■■(liu-p in i Biiii- Momi. -I: Hi Y. L ' . 3: cliristiiias I ' ai. ' 1 ' ant. 1 ' . 3: SuiiiT ill •■.Iiilius Cai ' sai ' . 3; CIci- Chill. 1. -J. 3. A I ' aso twi-nl.v iiiiR ' ii(ii:iriii V sxiCLi-. ■•liPliiwiihi, 1; ■■The Clirint Cljilil. 1; ilyiii Fosliviil. 1: ■■Uncc in n BUip M i. -; ■■ ' Pile N ' Mlivit.v, 2: VillaKO Blacksniil li, 2; DcclMlilMtory. 2; U. A. A., :;. . ' i ; Clirist- liiiis ruKCMlit, : ' ,; Hells iif ( ' il|iistr.-lii(i. : ' . : Vice rrcsiilcnl nf Class. :;; SmtiTicI Slalf. :j: Sllldi ' iil Sc ' iiaU ' . : ' .; ■■Ilai-liara Krii ' l.-liic. S; (Jlec t ' lllli. 1. 1 ' . :!; FriiMidshiii Chili. (!i:. ICVIEVK SODHRGUKN (J.vni Festival. 1 ; Fi-eiieli Clnh, L ' . : ' . : Frieiid- sliiji Cliil . M.xr.i;!; A. •iim.Mi ' soN Freiieli ( ' lull. 2. . ' ! ; President f I ' n ' iirh Cliih. ■■ ' .: Ilaseliall, 2. 3; Volley I ' .all. :;; I ' l-ii-ndsliip Club. A. . C, TOLLEFSON Fiiendsliii) Club. ii.Mini.D si ' i;r (; The Cliiisf child. 1 ; nm-o in a Itlue MiHin, 2: l ec-lani:iliirv. 2: Tlic Nativity. 2: (ilei. Club. L ' . : ' .; A Club. 2. :■,: -l-raek M.uiaKer. 2. : ' , : liarbara Frietehie. :: ; Hells lit Caiiistraiiii. : ' .. Wilhdiew Iroiii sehiHil during spring seliiester, r.lL ' ll. yiAKIi: STHFETEl: C.Mii Festival. 1; Itmiiaii Classiral Cluli. ; ' . ; l ' ' rielnlslij|i Club. COKA TOLLEFSON ' Friendship Club. 1 11 IK. TOLLEFSON I ' l-ieiidsliip Club. .lusioxA . , sY ' Fi;rii P ' rieiidship Club. M.VIX TOHESDAHL Aj;rieulture Club. 1, L()iti:. cio i:. T.WLoit Fieiu-li Club, 2. :i: Lieclamatory. L ' . :i ; Operetta. S; Tlie Christmas I ' ageaiit. . ' i; Clee Club. :;; Friendshi|) Club. ELVA TUOWBUIDGE Friendship Club. I ' aKe lliirly . ,J I. II, I.IAN 11. 1. AMI Cyiii l-Vstival. I; . .il iir:ilhl CliiU. l- ' riciulsliip ' liil . ii;ii 1.1 A ri. i:i.i.i. i; . l IiTii:iii Slall. :;: l ' rii-liilslii|i Cliili. ii i.iiKi:ii iii ;ii I ' li-iir-ii Chill. -. ::; .Viisiiiiian smiT. riass Sfiii ' irirv. :•.; . :iiiirnli- l c ' liili, 1. : l ' rii-iiiUlii|i dull. .• r. i.i;v w. i;iii;i.ii Track. :;. .iA. ii;s ;. w.wm: •■l.flawala. -Tlir ' lirisi Cliilcl,- ' 1: -Th .Nalivily. riu ' Villai;i ' Illacksniitli. lie l :ii ' riuli. I ii;. lisli ( ' Itili. ■_ ; Swiunniii SiMHini ' l SI.-ilV. livi-laiiiatciry, ■_ ' . : ' , : Clirisl mas I ' airraiil. I ' D-siilfiit i t ' Sriiiur Clas ■■■riic I ' .iOls 111 ' Caiiistranii. Hand. (Iri-lii ' s ll-a. ■■I ' .ai-liaia I ' l-icl.liii ' . ' Krli.-clc Tcalli . usliiiiaii Slair. Hi Y ITi ' siilrut. IJllill ami .sci-.ili. ;;; (;ii-e ciuii. i. u. ::: lll-Y. i. •- ' . Xaliutial Knrt ' h.slf Lca ' iic. li. ;i. , i, i:ii: M. i:i;ri:i;ri ' i: i:, ks i;ym Fc-slival, I: l ' iifiii| lii|. Clnli Ki:i;. irr winri-: ■I ' r. ' irU. I. -J. :;: A- riuli. 1. .1 AMi;s c; i 1.1. IS SMptT in .iiilins Cai ' sar. : ' ,. ll.l.l. . l H, V1 l.l.. I. l;ill I ' nnlliall. ] : -. I ' llll II. HIV,. ■ !■; c:i.-i ' Clul.. L ' ; i.r I ' l-.si.li-Ml ..I . . . . .. I ; ■■Till ' Nalivily, ■■ !• in a I ' .lnr , lM.iti, -J; SiMi linrl Slair, L ' - l,i;iiN. Vii|.|(;i:. M l!a-.-l.all. 1; i: . . . .. I. L ' . :; : I ' rii-nilsliip iluh. ■■tlillllllllllllllHIIllMUIIIMIUIiniinillllllllllHIIIIII I ' a;. ' ! ' tliiity M ■f) y T5 d(i mm  f d J M. f ' Back row: MHdi Second row; i.Ni.. Tliil-d row: K«?iini Uisii inis ' iiA Vilm;i (Jlca on, Don Davison. Jlaxiue Proctor. Kilitli Uundersou SI.il.i . 9Ba Stearns a Riitli Golden. Vera Bcrnadette Christie. Gale Wood. . MiliiVcd Gil,i;iMili.-li-k. Hazel Olson. Will II]. Kditli t ' ox, -Miss .tones. Margaret Tlioni|)son. Miss Mnrray. Fiieila i:riil:l Anileisim. .Nellie I ' il, Fonrth row: l ' t)an c i KIAilal. Ko ' xanna Varrin;;lon. Klorenee Jolmsen. Kiili.v ll. ' ii-ve.v, Itntli Loekwood. ' jSgues Swatosli, Edna Nelson. Florence Scripture, Marie K.v|]lca. Ghe Junior ' Profs A _vear of great oiipurtunities fur f;-rti vtli, mental, spiritual, .sucial and prdfes.sicjiial, faced the twenty-eight members of the normal training class in September, 1928, as psychology, special methods, and practice teaching comliined to jireijare those high school graduates for their duties as instructors in rural schools. The students taught under the guidance of their super- visors not only in the country schools of Mower and Freeborn counties but also in the Austin grades and junior higli school. In order to l:)ecome further versed in the rules of organization and parlia- mentarv law, as well as to have good times together, the normal trainers formed a club soon after the beginning of school and adopted the name Junior Profs. Dancing and games provided diversion following business sessions. Among the outstanding social affairs were a Hallowe ' en party, a Heart partv, and a farewell in January for Miss Cora Russell, who has been head of the ' department for eight years. Officers of the group were Ruth Lock- wood, president ; Lenora Willmarth, vice president ; and Ruth Golden, sec- retary-treasurer. During her eight years as head of the normal training department Miss Russell has eagerly watched this branch of the Austin public schools grow from very small Ijeginnings to the ranking of largest in the state. She left Austin on leave of absence about February 1 tt) complete her studies for the master ' s degree at Columbia University. Miss Hazel Murray, assistant supervisor, is looking after Miss Russell ' s duties during her absence. Miss Leona Jones of Minneapolis came in Feliruary to help Miss Murray. A I ' age tliirt.v two C hc Class of 1929 Freshmen As the scnii_irs in tlic Junior iliL;li. wilii Siilnc_ ' Joryt-nson as jjresident, we are ver_ - suiJcriur art)un(l our own doniniion, hut very retirinj and self- dehasing around Senior I liti h territory. We are not so very greatly famed ahoiit school, tor we aren ' t stars on teams or taking leads in ] lays and ui)erettas. In fact, we still think going to school nierelv means attending classes and stud_ ing. Odd idea, isn ' t it? Sophomores l.l(i_ (l .Mordaunt olliciate.s a proidcnt dining this year. We hegin to wake uji to the fact that there are :ictivitie in scliool for us to enjoy. .Vth- letics has an attraction for hoth girls and Imy . The hovs are outgrowing the idea that it is siss_ to sing or jilay. and accordingly the tnu icai organiza- tions of the school are lienelited. We half-heartedly sponsor a class ])arl or two, and consider we have done oiu ' share for this ear. Juniors We are getting along in the world. It won ' t he long now! W ' e have ;in it ' ticienl stalif of officers with William Rodenkirchen as ])resi(lent; William ilhnarth as vice presitlent ; Helen Headell. secretary : and .Myrtle Ous. treas- urer. We are making ourselves known. Pioys and girls are excelling in athletics. We give a class i)la . . i ' lill Mouse, a great success. We enter- tain the seniors at an elahorate junior-.Senior Reception. Rings and pins are cluisen. On the [jushhall contest da . we walk otY with the most of the honors, nncerenu)niously snatched from astonished seniors. contr;ir ' to .nil established rites. Oh. we are a great litlK ' old class! Seniors We are here at last! The higgest class that ever graduated, one hun- dred forty-two strong. Our ofiticers are James Wayne, jiresident : Dorothy Snell. vice president; .Mildred ' oogd, secretary; ;ind Kenneth llilker, treas- urer. ( )nr Colors are maroon ;ind gold. . li-.s .Mar (otter and W . W. Welsh are our ad isers. There is no high school activity in wliich the .Senior (lass ha not at least one re])resentati -e. We hold the major positions of the Sentinel StatY with l)oroth - .Suell as Mditor-in-chief. We are editing the best annual ever ])Ut out! .All the high school cluhs. uch as ] -Y and l-T-iendshi]), and the local chapters of the national societies, nch a l- ' orensic League and (Juill and Scroll, are dominated hy seniors. The operetta leads are awarded to seniors. I.orna i dnhm, James W ' ayne, X ' ivian Dihhle, Kenneth llilker. Marion Hall, and Herbert Kirchner carrying princii al ])arts. James Wa ne and ( lara Johnson are very successful in declamation. Ten priceless football players are graduating and are t;iking with them four star basketeers, three or four ex])erl diamond men. and the senior ,girl ' chamjiionshi]) volley ball and basket ball teams. And so the largest senior class graduates with .-ilthlete . speakers, actors, singers, students, journalists, artists — all ty]ies of highly develojied ability. Hoping we ha e been some ins])iration and exam|ile, we bestow ciur best wishes on the advancing classi ' s of .Austin High. 1 lelen ( ' hristie A ragf thirty tliriH ' -R-A li ' n j,,j. . t, A I ' age thirty-four A I ' a ' t ' tiiiry llv I o R V. . MiTS(.l] M, Alvi ' ly JI. Allillalli. W. Ansliii I ' . r..irkliiin I ' .i ' ll l; IIiMlilirUsiil] 11. lii ' iiscni c:. I ' .llllirll I. I!l k, M. ' lialT. .M, r..il.lilii;I. P. CrMiiilMll i:. Ii iliiiiKk,v I!. ElliiiasMii E. FiMiski .1. FishiM- I,. r ' iiilM ' nali W. Galliiwiiy 1 1. (iillVfJ- r.. Ciliiii.i-i ' r. Graf i. Graves T. Ilaiirstad M, Ilnhii A, Ihilvci-si.n n HartsiMi r., Ilascltiiii ' .1, Hawkins I. ll:i.v( H. Ilililrvlli II, I!,, -Mil 1 ' . Hull I ' . Iliiniini ' l K. .Iiiliiisiin !•;. .Tl ' lisrli 10. K. ' sliH ' i- ! ' •. KirUw I I,. Kliiirl ' cll.T S. K Isiui A. Kulili l.a.nprvall M. I.aiii. A P;ige thirty-six i: 1. MIS.. II M. Laws II. M.ri.y S, Slliill i:. SI ilnsci V. Slnil,, I ' . M:ili:irli,.k I. Sliiriii I. MriiUiiis M, Sn-..nM I!, Mi-isliM- II. S v:ilis..i , ■ 11 Mi ' isliT Mill.T M. . |..llz .1 Nfls.i I.. Ni ' Is.i I.. N.-ss .1. Swi ' . ' l i - II. Sxvi ' ni ' l c. ■ni.iiii|is..i, i;. •| ' li..in|.s,.n i:. ■|-..llrfs,,ii A. •I ' lili ' silMliI K Xicliiiisrii II ■i ' .iyn. i: .Nii ' lsoii I, X ' .iM.i.-yiil ' l A. IIIsi.ii .1. ' .Ms.i i:. (1 . I;lll-.. I 1 I Ills r rfryiiiii . I I ' ililiava A I ' ril.t.li ' li lIlKist P. N.lliL ' liilli i; ' ,,.,ilii-, ' s I.. W.. i: W,-s,.III;l i; Willi (■ Kiliili .1. Wliih ' I. i:,-,mI ip ii. . 11 U.lnu-lMihiil li «■ 1 FVS. jT N. Itcilicrlsini V. UuSBOW i:. I!iiss.-Il !■:. S.-luiii.li I, Si ' llW Mllllll II. Sc-i.ll A} Sisti-k I m- Siiu.l.v ( -rO.i.iti, „ ' ♦ mill -JJALl- RHXNICliOliM Fn-sidciit I!- SS JKSSKX ci- Prcsiiknt PHVl .LIS HU. 1M1-.I- Si-cn-tary Wll, !L ' K I ' lSClll ' .K Treasurer ♦ llllll '  ( ciss C t tirs: Crimson and Silver A Page thirty-SfViMi SOPHOMORE lb.UM ' TtMT , A. AimI. ' ( ' . Alidc ' lsciii ir Alw i II AilKlii ' .v M. l!:lllMlil M. IlMlllitz I. Ilniiiii. ' ii !■;. ii(M-i II. liciison I. Ililki ' i ' r.. K.i.HL c. lllock , I. Cli ' ll. W. Crai:; I. friilitliill .M.lial(|ili C. Ilanicl W Diifty DUK L. liiiiin K. Ivirl. L, I i! vnr ls ;. Hkcdal I. lOvi-ns M. KvfiLsiili S,fS (i. lliilil:!.- h (i. F(PSlcr F. .1, l!l ilc ' .v 11. Ficiirli . I. Uii.uks M. (Jilhi-rtsdii . I. Calla T. Oleasoll . l. ClKiinh.M-s . . (ioddwiii C. Cliaiiiiilin K. (Iciciilwiii v. Clirisiiaii I ' . Ilaahinil 11. Ilallniaii I!. Ilalvoisoii F. Ilansim .1. Hanson JI. Hansen A I ' age thirty-eight S O P H O M O R S lliinsiui W l.n.h IU--.I, .1. Mcllri.lr S. Mi-Cniirl !■- Ilihln-lli C. . Iiillhri I. IliiiinicT II Mc ' cl-:uin|rii Jlil.-liins i: Mcyrr W MoMlllMII i:. MurlllllMIl l II. .1. hen r. Iloi ' I r .hilins.iii M .lohiis.Mi i:. .1.11 . -MS, .11 II. .I..ru..|is(.ti i: K;inii-I . A. Kii..|.r II. Kilizhals i:. I.:irs..ii l: l.:ni.i, ' i.|i 1 1 I.i ' wis . l l.icii «1J! II . |..r,;;a C. . |..sscy U, N..rl. . , N. ' II. (lis,.., II. iMhislr, II l;,-,.|, r. i;, ' ,m K l.;lMil„ ' rl I l:, ' I„.l,i, I. I:, . , ' !,!,. I, [ i; i;,.v,-i,ii,;ii f y l ' ;iLXi ' tliirty-niiif SOPHOMOR T. Smiian V. Siitprbo K. Scliwel ' ke ScuUin A. Snyder C. Sorflaten I. Stieeter F. TeiiK.vck H. ■I ' ciT.v F. Thompson B. Ton-ens c. Izlik L. Wrniilyea L. Vilt M. Vlasaty F. Vi.fiel E. Wakrtii ' iil H. Waningtun M. Warrinjit !! L. Walcrs 1. AN ' iilfKraiinii R. Wood y. A ' oo(i 11. Young iittiiriiitiiiniiiiiiuiiiriiMiiiiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiriiiiriiiii iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ARLO JORDAN President DAVID CRANE Vice President MARIE BARNITZ Secretary ALBERT ANDERSON Treasurer J® Class (So Iocs: ' Blue and LOhite iiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiKiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiii illllllllMltlllllllllllllllllllllMIIMItlllllllllllllli llllinMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIMIII IMIIIIIIIIIllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIII A Pace forty A ViiiXiy forty-oni ' JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES A I ' njre fin-ty-two JUNIOR HIGH GRADUATES AII)riKlU. Harlan Aiiu-s. MarKarct AikKtsoii, JaiiK ' S Aiulorson. Kathleen Anderson. Leonard Arnold. Clifford Bailey. Chester Barr. Charles Barstow. Betty Bartlcy. (iouard Bartlev. Rnth Handler. William Baxter. Mareella Beckel. Theodore Becker. Panl Beers. Marjjaret Bell. Atlanta Beltz. Lanrel Bernatz. Donald Blanchard. Donald Block. ClilTord Boyer. Everett Braun. Lois Brooks. Cylvia Brooks. HeU-n Brooks. Lucille Browning:, Raljih Buck. Harold Bndd. Staidey Bninjjarncr. Harriet BmnKarner. Lyle Bump. Irene Huntje. Seliua Burch. Lucille Cartwright. Dorothy Casey. Winslow Christianson. Clifford Clemmer. Donna Cole. Leonard Comeau, Lason Coon. Richard Copley. Marion Cotter. Laverne Crail. Clifford Crandall. Helen Crump. Ivis Culton. Reo Dahl. Arnohl DaiKueau. Don Dial. Adeline Dilihle. Atildred Dietrich. Lucille Duhe. ' crnal Duhinsky. Mario Duclos. Ellen Karl. Rosahell Eddy, Melvin I ' .dwards. Helen EKgcrich. Anstett F.iitvet. Lloyd EuKel. Donald Eppcn. Marldeiie I ' rdiiiaii. Frank Krickson. p ' rances [• venson. Melvin ICverson. I ' .everly Farley, F ' rancis I ' inhraaten. Enid l ' iid)raaten. Loretia Fisher. Dorothv Flaa. ()l.s;a Fox. Robert French. Helen Furtney. Beatrice Ciarhisch. Kenneth (loddew. Klherta (iordon. X ' iola (irap. Lester Craves. Frances Hall. Howard Halverson. Beulah Halverson. Mahle Hammer. XLiidey Haney. Alta Hang-ge. Eva Hanson. Chester Hanson. Marjorie Hartman. Marjory Hauglum. Frank Heimsness. Edith Hermann. Merville Hewitt. Irene Hilhert. Lincoln Hildreth, Floyd Hoffman. Waviie Hotson. Dale ' Hotson. V ' ilnia Hull. Kenneth Jenks. Elma Jicha. Mary .lohnson. Flannah Johnson. Margaret Johnson. Olaf Johnson. Raymond Johnson, Walton Johnston. Hugh Johnston. Mildred Jnngblut. Freddy Kearns. Edna Kcllcy, Darel Kellner. Ethel Kerling. Leonard Kestner. Albert Kirchner, Dorothv Kirclmcr. Esther Kirkwood. Lester Krachmer. Florence Kycek, Ludvik Levy. Stanley Lewis. Dorothv Littlelield. Hugh Low. lilvelyn Luksik. Mary l.unde. Kenneth McClelland. Evelvn .McFarland. Allen McN ' eir, Winifred Mackie, Jean Madison. Roy Marlson. Howard .Mabachek. Reta Morgan. Delois Morgan. Dorlenne Morgiin. Richard Martin. Dale Martinson. Elsie Medgaarden. Cora Merriott. Robert Merrilt. James Milbrath, William Mildenstein, Dorothv Miller Donald Miller. Willard Moehlman. Esther Mooney. Clifford X ' aulin, Stella Nelson. Arlie Xelson, Dorothy Nelson, Elizabeth Xelson. Kenneth Newman, Adelaide Newman. Edward Xichuis. Adele Noll, -era Nordby. Bertha Noss. Clco Nygaard. Elmer Olafson. Warren Ollmann. Myrtle Oosting, Raymoufl Otterstrom. lulward Peterson. Mildred Pike, (den Pike. Wilfred Potter. Marjorie Prihoda. Loretta Padelford. Lois Pederson. I.ilah Pederson. Mildred Peterson. Alice Peterson, Carla Peterson. Erwin Peterson, dladys Peterson. Harvey Peterson. Lucille Peterson, Marguerite Peterson. Melda Oualey, Rogna Rahilly. Harlan Riedesel. ava Riser, Alice Kiis, Irvin K ' ingdalil, Ivlizabeth Roenstad. Andrew Ryan. ClitTord Scholl. Allen .Schradle. (jladys Schradle. Robert Schrafel. Waller .Schwamm. IClizalieth Schw.irtz. I ' lorcnce Scott, Richard .Severson, .Vlarion Simonson, Kenneth .Smeby, Iva .Snn ' th. William Snell, (Jladys Snell. Harriet .Sn. der. Howard Sorenson. Robert .Sorlien, F ' lvina Stern, Charles Svejovsky, Clarence Swank. George Thompson. Buford , Thompson. Hazel Thon. Albert Tollefson. Nordahl Toresdahl. Marsine Torke, Lorenz Tvrcr, Elvin I ' lwclling, .Mildred L ' nderberger, Paul ' anHouse. Richard ' l,isaty. N ' irginia Walsh, Francis Walsh, Luella Wandas. Thelma Warrington, Harold Wells, Harriet Wells. John White. Bruce Wilson. Ruby Winn. Marion Ziemer. Sylvia A Viifze forty-throe EIGHTH GRADE A r;i«c forty-four EIGHTH GRADE Aclaln . Mailuu Allan, Kiilalia Anderson, Bhuuhe Anderson, Edward Anderson, Frances Anderson, Harry Anker, Alvin Arens, Marion Atwood. Adelaide RarkluifT, Dean Rarsky, Anna Barton. Merle Beck, G irdon Reenian. Mercedes Berg. Josephine Bcrnatz, Lucille Block. Willard Boelter, Inez Buchner, Ksther Burger. Madeline Booher. Howard Boutilier, Wayne Boyd. James Boyd, Margaret Bradford. Robert Bradley, Hilary Brant. Virgil Brinuicoml), Ardath Briniacomb. Evelyn Brown. Marion Brown, Walter Buck. Ardell Campbell, Robert Chase, Beactha Chase, Beatrice Christcnsen. Helen Christopherson. Ruth Christopherson, X ' ivian Church, Maxinc Clifford, Harold Comeau. l.aVerne Comford, Lucille Condo. Leora Coogan, Doris Coogan. Kenneth Cottingham. Clarence Coyle, Margaret Culton, Daisy Dalager, Leon Davison, Lawrence Ekedal, Kenneth Evenson, .Arnold Evcrson. Fred Everson, Mildred Feda. Walter Flann, Clifford Fleming. Dorothy Freese. Elbert French. Everett Oarlock, Raymond (Ktchell. Harold (iillette. (ieor.ge (iorman, Joseph (iraves. Irene (ireenman, l.avirne Ilaldorson, Irene llalhuan, Ruth Hangge, Harry Hays, Dorothy Ilennner. Neil I Hiker. Dale Ilillesland. I.eXerne llople. )rval Hulet. John Hunter. Barbara Jensen. Jeannette Jensen, Olive Johnson, Catherine Johnson, Leonard Jorgensou. . ' .gatha Keck, lU ' ldon Kestncr, Orma Kime, Lester Klinfelter, (nvenn Krob, (ieraldine Kuhn. Carolyn l.augen, Paul LeBarron, Charles Leckbee. Pauline Lemlirick. Helen l.ipelt. (iail Luksik, Freddie Mc.Annany. ClitTord McDougai. (ioldie Mc ' .rath. Mary Marmesh. William Mavzlik, Robert Mayzlik, Russell Meakins, James Miller, Cerald Miller, (iladys Moehhnan, .Arthur Monson. Russell Morse. Maxine N ' akies. Mata Kelson. Donald Nelson. .Mildred Nelson. Olga Nemitz, Clifford Newcomer, Marjoric Norton, Tresa O ' Berg, Billy Olson. Helen Oviatt, Ruby Owen, (ilenda Parker, Hugh Peach. Loren Peirson. Piilly Peterson, Elaine I ' eterscin, iola Plzak. Rdse Potter, I ' ldwin (Jua t. Irene K ' appe, Irwin Rc ' dW ' ing. Burnice Ritman, (iertrude Robinson, Edward Roche. HoUis Roenstad. Marguerite Rogers, Leo Rosenthal, Loren l ()U h. Nina Storry, Margaret Svejkov ky, . gnes Svejkovsky, .Mary •Swank, (ieorge Sale, Lester .Salisbur ' . Ruby Saterbo, Lila Sathre, Ernest Schow. . Iae Schr.-idle, Irene .Srhroeder. Frances Schubert, Cienevieve Schumacher, Loretta Seave. -, .Maxinc Seckar, Bessie Shaukland, Rupert Shaw. Robert Shoop, Lee Stephenson. Betty . nn Stevens, Evelyn Stewart, Edward Tanner, Lelia Taylor, Erma Thomas, Lawrence Thompson, I ' .mily Thomsen. Shirley Thurnau. Eleanor Titus. Helen Torgerson. Clara Torke, Lorenz Tuchek. Charles Tuftee, Margaret ' everka. b ' dward ' ilt. Bessie X ' oorhees. Joseph ' oss. Carl Wakefield. Sidney Webber. Rene Wolfgranun. Dorothy Woodward. Robert Zea, . Mice Zelsdorf. Phyletta Ziemer Florene Zirkler, Clifford Zirkler. Lois Zruckv, Edward A rage forty five SEVENTH GRADE A Tasp fc.rtv-six SEVENTH GRADE Anderson, Margaret AndiTsoii. Molvin Apold. Hcrnicc Avurx. Oiiaki- I ' alil). l.a ' criia Hai ' on, KoKt-r Haki-r. Blanilu- Hanlkld. Klizabclh Hardouclic. I.loyd liariiitz. lone Handler, Robert lledner, Louise Heenian, ' l ed Herlilson. Mildred 151. uk, Maroelhi Pilowers. Klizabetli Hooher. Mildred Hrann. Ruth Hriniacond). Keunelh I ' riuiaconib. Leslie Brooks, Jerry Brooks, vnnlle lindd, fierald Buehuer. Wallaee Burton. Harry Byers. Dorothy Capp, Kvelyn Cattnach, . lelvin L ' hristenson, Marijaret Clark, Wallace Craniplon, Kingsley Cressey, (jeuevieve Dahlback. ' ictor Daily, Kvelyn Dankert, Catherine Danks. Kenneth Danks, Ruth Derenthal. F.verett Detuiler, Douglas Dibble. Arnold Dougherty, Mary Dovenberg. Ardella Dul)insky, Harold Dugan, Dorothy DiUiher, label K.arl, Nelson l ' ' arl. Rayburn I ' arl, Richard ICrickson. Ronald l- llous. Paul I ' erguson, Claylord I ' ischer. Marguerite I ' leniing, Evelyn Florand. Llainc (J.irbisch, Richard (iilliland. Alice (joodsell. L ' lrgaret (ioslee, Clinton Graves. Harry Crise, Robert (iuiulerson, (iertrude 1 lagehnid, Magnild Hall. Kdgar Halhnan, Helen Hanson. Kenneth Hickman, W ' illard 1 toward, H.irlex ' Howells. Charles Houells, Korni;i Hyland. .Merzelle Jacobson. i- arl Jarvis, Glad s Jensen. David Jensen, Frances Johnston, Olive Kerling, ( ' hnond King. L;i vreiice Kirkeberg. Lillian Knopf, Kenneth Koliiin, Maynard Konovsky, Florence Kinniner. ' en lell Laft ' erty. John Lane. Florence Leckbee. Joseph Lee, Truman Lesch. Arleiie Lockwood. Lois Low. Gwendolyn Mjicl.aren. Warren Madison, Agnes Maloney, (ierald Marmcsh. Mar - Martin, Ruth .Xn!! Mayer, Margaret Miller, Marjory Misgen. Cecil Monty, Wilbcrt Xtossey, Jeanette Mytten. F.velyu Naulin, Clarence Nelson. Alice Nelson, Olaf . elson, Sylvia Nenu ' tz. Robert Odland, Owen ( )lson. Kermit Paulson. Lavohn Peterson, F ' rnest Peterson. Leon Peterson, Mariam Petrehn. Shirley Prihoda. .Mice Proctor, Rebecca Ramage, F ' lsie RedWing, Hvelyii Ree. I ' rances Reinielioinn, Boyd Rol)erts. RiUh Rtid. I ' -lenora .Salge, Mauley Sargent. Carl -Sather. Janus Schaefer. Don.dd Sidiilling, l- ' rederick Seckar. Anna Slierrer. Maxine Sieverts. Cliris -Slasor. (iaylord Slui e. Donald Smith, Robert Sodergren, PuTiline .Sl.inek. .Marjorx Slanek, Ricliard Stanek, Robert Stephens, .Marguerite Stephenson, Stanlev .Storry. Ardella .Storry. Robert Stuewer. .Norman Thoiupson. NLtrjorie Tobar, Theresa Tucker. Clifford Tucker. Fvelyn Tuftee, Ard.ith L ' sem, M.ae L ' scm, Paid ' an(ireveidiof. L• rie ' ermil ea. Mollis ' iall. IToyd aketield. .Vaomi Wall. Helen Ward. Bernice ebber. Raymond W elken. M.irion Weiland. Kathleen Wesem.in, Rachel White. Bettv Wolfe. Ardella Wolters. L ' lrgaret Wood. Kathr n Page forty seveii A Page forty-eight DHODf €DR §dDCDIDE¥W Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllllllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiitiitiiiiuiMiiiiiiitliiiiiiiliniiiiiiniiriiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiii iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiniiJiiiiiiiiiiliiilllillilKiiliii iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii ©electi Tliis s])rini; ' fur the second time ei,L;lit seniors were chosen as those stU(lenl who ol ' all the elas hail wiehled the finest inllnenee dnrinu; ' tlieir ears in Senior Mi.uh School. Initiati e. modesty, citizenship, scholarship, dependalhht ' , loy.aliy. siniH ' rity. and honest ' were the di tincli e (pialities sonL hl h tln ' laculty conr mille who madi ' the si.dection. Tlie eii ht persons t-omprisini; the committee ai e apjiointed eacli ear 1) tin. ' siipi ' milendenl, who is himsell ' inchnK ' fl in the nnmher as non-xdtiuL; ' chairman. The ei,u ht eharlt ' r nienihers, selected in the s])rinL; ' o| ii)_ ' S met soon alter tlu- .annonncement oi their nanu-s. ori ani ed. chose a name, adojited a const itnl ion. and selected a liadi.;e. The n.anu ' . ■ ' l)electi. is I ' mm the Latin and means The ( hoscn. dlie charter niemlna ' s inclnded Horoihy Anlt latlu ' r. Janet At wood. Evelvn llumnu-1. Mar I ' deanor h -L-ne_ . h ' .arl Andeivson. lTi,L;ene McLau.L;hlin. Mon.ald Trenar . and Ko ( i. Spiekei ' . .Miss 1 ' hmu-_ was chosen i)resident and .Miss Anlt lather secretarv trt-asnrer. I)electi was inslitnted in Austin lliL;h nndei- the s])onsors]h]) of the 11)- ' ' Anstinian. The ]ilan of annoimcenu ' iit is to kvv ) the nanu-s of v m-w members secret each _ ear until the pnhlic.ation of the earhook rexeals their identity The li)- ' ) Austinian presents with pleasure those four senior bo ' S and four senior irls who were sckn ' ted h the conmiitlee lor 1 928-21 A I ' agf fort.v niiiO Alan Tecney Alan is a humorist, almost to the point of professionalism, and manages to make merry the lives of all those aboiit him. He does not, however, devote all his alert mental powers to the sport of provokiuK laughter, for he is a thoroughly success- ful student. He has taken part in three Christmas pageants and in tliree operettas, has played oboe solos as a member of the orcliestra, and has performed as drum major of the band. Besides this, he has demonstrated forensic skill in class plays, in debate, and in declamatioln. As an athlete, he has played baseball for three years and has been considered one of the mainstays of the team. Journalists, of course, consider his crowning achievement to be the serving as editor-in-chief of the 1929 Austinian. CDildrcd Senton Unique in type and winning in person- ality, Mildred Benton is a leader in the high school — the kind of girl her class- mates admire and one who commands the respect of every one. Girls ' athletics, journalism, and music are her chief interests. Exceptional work in sports has won for her the coveted A. She holds important positions on both the Sentinel and Austinian staffs. She has taken part in several of the glee club pre- sentations and has been a very active member of the Friendship and French clubs. Mildred is full of the zAt of life — a girl wlio is known for her keenness of mind, fineness of heart, and nobility of spirit. Her friends are numbered by her ac- iiuaintances. A Page fifty 10: .iiTcn Cade The riiic t all-aiouiiil ;uhli-tc thai Aus- tin high school lias |)ro(iiK ' i(l. is what thi-y say of Peti ' . Di-|H-iulal)ility is his iiiiiUlU- iiaiiK-. for hf always comes through in llic pinches. Uul aliove all else. Warren l.aile is a sportsman, a clean lair player, lie is such a very quiet, unassuming person that one who did not know him would nevir think of his heing the most leare l basket hall forward in sonlluru Minnesctta. Two years service in foothall. four in basket ball, and tinee in baseball com- prise Pete ' s athletic record. As captain of the basket ball team he has won man honors, bein.g an all-district, all-re.gional, and all-conference forward and winning highest scoring honors in the I ' i.g I-aght conference. Warren has l)een on the . thletic Hoard of Control for two vears. serving as presi- dent during 1928-29. Clara Johnson I ' nblic speaker, journalist, and sport enthusiasi. (laia is fidl of interest in e er thing about her. She has been one of the leaders in Aus- tin high school and deserves to fie. She h.is proved her worth as jiresident of the (iirls ' l- ' rieiidslnp ( Inb, as winner in the dramatic division ot declamation, as a member of both the Sentinid stall ,inil of the . us|inian stall, .as ,i girl who has won ,1 letter for her work in girls ' athletics, ,in(I .Is a mendier ol tlu ' glee club. It seems likel that Clara will make of her life as great a success as she has of her high school career. She has a way of doing that ! A Page flfty-oiie CDyrtle Ous An alniiulancf of natural ability plus a willingness to work liard havt- made Myrtle an outstanding member of tlic school. She is always ready to provide that extra ounce of energy that makes an undertaking a success. Having shown a natural aptitude for journalistic work. Myrtle has held im- portant positions on the Sentinel and the Austinian stafifs. An active member of tlie local Friendship Club, she was presi- dent of the Southern Minnesota Girls ' Conference in 1927-28. Art is another field in which she has done some fine work. In fact, she can do half a dozen different things well. With her originality and graciousness of manner Myrtle has been an inspiration to her classmates and a girl whose loss will be felt in the school. Richard Tlicholsen An irreproachable character, a pleasing personality, and the ability of efficient leadership are only three of Richard ' s many pleasing qualities. His work is accurate and effective and is always finished promptly. Because of his cooperative spirit his teachers and classmates have found him a delightful person with whom to work. During his whole high school career Richard ' s name has been near the top of the honor roll, but this fact has not prevented his taking a considerable in- terest in outside activities. He has been active in Hi-Y, and in the orchestra and l)and. and he is regarded as the most suc- cessful advertising manager the Austinian has ever had. Good sense, hard work, and a high code of lionor have characterized all his activi- ties. A Page fifty-two Al VUM ' Pctcr 5on MoiU ' Sl. anihiliims. iiiilustrinus. and ai- coiiiinodating. slu- k - ' niictl cm lu-r way ami accoiniilislu-s tlu ' task al haml in a praise-worthy manner. AI soliiti. ' ly do- piMidabli-. Alvira lias hi-i-n a favoritt- with both teachers and luipils as she has taken an active iiart in the h ' riendship t. ' luh. the N ' atnralisI Club, and the (iirls ' Athletic Association. An excellent student but not the type who works for liiKh marks alone, she is. rather, a seeker after kn( wled.t ;e for the sake of knowledge and the service whicli it enables her to render. .She does clieer- lully the duties that come to her and is an inspiration to all who know her. Her ideals comman l high admiration, and Aus- tin hish school .gains as it uuives towaril a realization of them. COilliam ' Ivodenkirchen If seems long to have bei ' U , ' i iiopid.ir belief that an athlete is usually not so good in his studies- -either not versatile enough to do both or not inclined to be bothered about liooks. I!iU. whether or not this is true of others, il certainly is not lr ie of William. lie ha been on the honor roll consisteutl and is therefore .gr.iduating with an en iaMe scbol.astic a er. ' igt-. William has pla ed two ears on the football team as (|uarterback. has starred as guard on the basket l)all team lor two ears. and h.ts won letters in track. He li.as played the .g.ime hard and has estab- lished a fnie athletic rec(n(l. Cartooning is one of his hobbies whicli proun ' ses to I)ecome a s|ieciaUy. His cordial attitude toward others is one of his most charmin.g virtues. A Page fifty three A Page flft.v-four ACTDIVDnrOIDES Ghe ' Koodoo I ' rcsi-iUeil liN the Juiiicir (.lass Amu I ' uia.lisc Cathryn Raul. I ,ih, J:i i Wliitc Angcliiui r-T-- ' ' !! ' ' ? ' ' Mr. Malachi Mc k Robert Mad.arin Mrs. Pt-rriufjton-.ShiiK- Mayinc Downs Hillv Jackson r-V ' l l, ' ' ' Gwcndolvn Pcrrin.mon-ShinL- hik-cn . larro Mrs. Inia Clingcr Mauriiu ' AulUatlur Brighton Earlv )MV- u , Miss Ann- I.ee f l ' - 1 ' m Huninu ' I Miss Doris Ruffles ..--Kl.la Suntli Miss LouKUcckcr hk-anor Johnson Professor Spi.wol - ' ' • , ' ' - ' ' Heniachus SpiRRot Mik-s Uia ' Dodo De Graft Darknc ilcox Mr. Dun ' ■VP ' ' S ' ' Mrs. SpiuKOt l.va T-cnske F.upepsia SpiKRot Mane Laws Four Little Spi. ots --—• ' ■ Maxine Sherrer James Stephenson. 1-rances Kee. dail l-ii)eU ■■Tlu ' ll.MMln,,; a lluTc-arl f.iiiK ' (l l.y Walter lU ' ii Marc, was prcscMilcd I)v the itininr cla- nii Xuvctiihcr JJ uiidrr the dircclKiti of Miss R-Ac w 1). (.ar.liRT, cuacli ol draiiiatic-. The cnni1)iiiali )n Ml ' iin slcrv and coiucd} kept the audience in exeiteineiit and laviii ' h- tcr. rii;: fifty five he Christmas Story The Christmas Stor}, a Ijil)Hcal pageant, was presented by the Senior High School glee clubs in the high school auditorium on December 20. The eight taljleaus which formed the basic jjart of the storA- of tlie l)irth of Christ were given continuity by the read- ing of suitable IWIdical i)assages. Clara Johnson, principal reader, and Alarion Hall, assistant, gave the Biblical cuttings. Solos, carols, and choruses pro ided the musical accompaniment. ' idle ])ageant opened with a prologue consisting of carols plaved bv the high school orchestra, and four selections by the Junior High (iirls ' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Marion Wilcox, assistant music supervisor. During each tableau, colored lights played on the posed actors, and the chorus sang appropri- ate Christmas carols from backstage. Elaborate costumes and a specially selected lithographed background of many colors gave realism to the pageant. Two solos were sung, one by ' ivian Dibble as the angel with the message Fear Not, for Behold, the other by Lorna Bluhm as ] Iary crooning a Lullaby. This arrangement of the story of Christ ' s birth was planned and directed by Miss Rachel D. (Gardner, coach of dramatics, and C. O. Honaas, supervisor of music. A T ' ntjp flft.v-six Ghe ' Bells of Capistrano The opcretla, ■■Tlu- l ' .ell il C.-iinstr.-iiK . wntlrii 1) Charles Wakeheld Caihiian and ]ireseme(l 1)_ ihe cmiihiiUMl Senior 1 1 i,c:h boys and . irls i;iee chi1 nu . ])r ] i i and i _ ' , was a decided chan.i c fnini others i ' iven in recent years. The settin. ' was a Spanish ranch in Mexicn. The strikini;- xariaiinn of coslnnies made the scenes ery ci ilnrfnl. ' Idle cast of sixteen princijials was lieaded hy I .orna Idnhni as Marian Ahleii and Janle■ a_ ne as Uanmn ( )rte-o, lead-: and N ' ivian Dihhle as Lanra Anderson and ixenneth Milker as Hill}- r.nrns, secondarx leads. Pressed in Si)ani h costumes, jeannette Kasmussen, Dorotlu Snell, and Lorraine Kasmnssen carried the parts of Marie, (hi(|nita, and C ' armelita. the ( )rte,L;-o sisters. Knianuel Sclialler, .Maxiiard llexdt. and .Man I ' eeney as William, lames, and W allace pla ed o]ii)o.ite the sisters, ' idle i)art of Jake ( raft was taken h Uolland ( oiiu ' .an; i ' ose 1) William Alderson; Xoneeta, Marion llall;and l.one l ' .ai;le. Herbert Kirchner. Solos, (hiets. choruses of Indians. Professor . nderson s class, baii S-ai ' c smashers, cowboys. Kanclio employees, and sjiccial scenerv and liiihtiiiL;- effects were some of the features wdiich made the production uiiusuall - effective, l lva Fenske was the- ac- comjianist for the operetta, which was under the direction ol Miss CJardner and Mr. llonaas. Vnzf tlft.v spvpii r..irk rc.w: SiTc.iid nn Third row Senior ' Kic h Girls ' Glee Club Kittlrscin. Ilyliic, Kllili.usiiii, (Jiiiulf. liaili ' .v, Cliristiiui. I,i) . I ' lMi;;-, Vdncl. Tolk ' fsou. K.isiiiiissiMi, Clark, Nclsun. Hroiiilo.v. Ta.vlur. Ames. Cli-iiiiiicr, Miliar. Ndss, Krasei-, ' J ' liiiiiipsuii, Il. ' trtiiian. Wells, Kasjiiiisseii, Fisher, Hedges, Hall. Seeft, ICrii-kson, Clark. ISeiiton, Scott, radelferd. Jlor raii. Ilati ' li. Fourth row; White. MeKeiiiia. llotsun, IHhhle. .loliiiseu. Fenske, Mr. Ilouaas. rduhm. Suell. I ' otter, Aver.v. Brooks. Larson, Gordon, Martiiisou, Hegiicr. liriiiiii, Saterlio. .Me.ver. Nelson, r.ei-natz, Meliinnis, Raiih, Chambers. Fifth row- Senior igh ' Boys ' Glee Club Baek row: . nderson . Iloiian . .Vorton , Sheldon, Uilker. Langen . lle.vdt. Tyrer. F.ddy , Morgan. Seeond row: Sehalh ' r. I ' .ndd. Marjorie Fraser. aeeompanist ; Bell, Kirehner. I.nnde. .Mr. Ilonaas. CharTee. Woo, I . Barr. Thiril row: Kal.euek. Merrltt . .Ma -I,aren , (Jraf, .Milerson. Fraser. ConH ' an. F ' eene.i , Wayne, Smith. A Page nfty -eight Junior ' Ki h Girl ' s Glee Club Hack row : Ward, rrlrrsi.n, Cliiircli, M..rri-. I ' r.i.iur. Alu.i ' nl, i..rklii i-, i:vrrsr,M. I ' .yi-rs. Wake liclil. Niikics. Second row; Sodersreii, Wooil. I ' elcrson. . i ' l nii. Sairrlin. Cliasc. I ' liase. IlaKcliiiid, I ' app. Mefiratli. Krob. Lockwood. Tliird row: Mossey. Wall, Anderson. I ' lzak. I ' .nrrli. liiinler. Scliroeder. Zirkler-. Snieh.v. JiMisen. Olson, Snell, S ejko sky. [■ ' onrtli row; Torgerson, lieeinan, Xorioii. I ' .ariley, INMcrscin. Itarsky. Miss Wilcox. lioyd, I ' .rown, Kiilin, Hays, Cooyan. . cu c.nicr. Second OrchestiM Rack row; Knojif, rctrclm. Slnitli. .Xnderson. Urant. IJarliiscli. Second row; lionsli. llillier, Sve.ikovsky, Mr. Ilon. ' ias. Maliachck, Orise. liiirch. M.iclilnian Third row; ' I ' .inncr. Cri ' sscy. M;o-i., Hunter. Smith. I ' roi-tor, Torcsdahl. Toliar. Haily. Nndersoii A I ' a c fifty II iiH ' . . ' Ml:- lit ' Band I iirlv vow: SiToiid I ' liw : Tliiid row : Fourth riiw : Fifth row : Ottprstroiii. Ahprii. Hull. I ' .oi ' ff. Hull, c irvpv. Nnvcs. niuhni, BpfkPl, Martson. Roseth. IImII, Galluua.v. Aubrey, Xcss. ;iluH)rp, Block, Hull, .Miller. Sculliu. Smith, Suiph.v. . iiilprson. F ' c ' iu ' .v. .Mdorsoii, Hpi.spkpr, Kirkwood. I ' url. W ' nddwjird. Mc-Fiirlaud. I ' l ' irsou. Cnmoau, Hull. Hpriuanu. Budil, Steru. Bi ' cki ' r. Maiisou. IIoKau, Mr. Hoiiatis. T.vrer, Miller, Aubre.y, Rorpnson, O ' Bprp, Benson Tirst Orchestra Back row: Coiueau. Hull, Block. Hull. .Vubrcv. (Jarvev, Siueliv. .lorrl.ui, .Mierii. Hall, Otterstri in, Hildreth. Se oiid row : lOnrl, Becker. Aubrey. Madson, Anderson. Alderson, l ' ' eenc. -. stern. I ' .udd, Sorenson, Kirkwood. Third rcju: Schmidt. Dubinsky, Kosentbal. I ' pterson. Mildpnstein, Stromer. Mr. Ilcuiaas. Bliibm. Jensen. lyarson. Kellner. Wells, Scdioll. Fourth row; Lockwood. Crane. Tyrer. Bandler. Th(uu|isoii, Newcomer. Noss, Wieland, ' W,!! ' !!, TenEyck. Grinde. Toivsilalil. Pa ire sixty 0?)usic ' l !ic Scniiu Ili.uli ( iirls ' (lice C ' luh was unusually lar c lliis vear since there was no secund .girls ' eluh. il cnusisted of lilty- ll -e members from the ninth to the twelfth grades, liesides i)artic- ipatiniL; ' in special ]iuhlic iiroj ranis. the .u ' irls studied sitch witrks of art as In Itah h I ' .oxd. Cradle Sons; h ' ai;ner, lloining h hel kie.uo. and i ' ' allen i.eal ' h l.oi an. The Senior Hius ilee ( Inh had t wenty-se -en memhers. many of whom heloui ed to i1k- elul) la t year. The hoys ' ri ' pertoire con- sisted of such V(n-ks from famous artists a W hen Throu T the Xight ' hv Liszt. Toreador Soni; ' 1) - IHzet. Son of the ik- ins s bv I ' annin,L; . and Soti ' of the W est by kountz. Tlie l)o s ' and .LiirN L iee chtbs cond)ined in L ixinn; several ery successful pr( y,Tams. Tlie ' v imi)ortant entertainment ])re- sented was the Christmas Stor ' on necember jo. The cantata liarbara b ' rietchie was i)resenti ' d on b Truar_ i _ ' in a joint con- cert with the hi,i-;li .--chodl band, which a])])eared in dazzlinj;- new- uniforms of scarlet an l w hile. The proceeds of this concert hel]Hxl to pay for the itniforms. The imtsical or,i;anizations oi the school tonk part in three music festivals in Maw The lir t one was held at ( vatonna. the second in Austin, and the third at Rochester. At the annual school e.xhibit on May w and lo. the all-school orchestra, consistinti ' of one Intndred fitty ]iieci ' s pertornied tor the guests. The musicians inchnled i u]ii]s from the hub and sixth grades of the Lincoln. I ' ranklin. atid Shaw schools, .and members of the high school organizations. During the car. the band and the orchestra gave a series of educational programs at general assemblies. Mr. TTmaas dis- cussed the instruments, their uses and their possibilities. I he orchestra concentratt ' il on works of Schum;inn. Schubert, and Brahms. The band, besides jireparing nin ic for pep tests, games. and tJTC district and regional basket ball tournaments, made special stuch- of manv well known classics. The second orchestra, which is essentiall - a training class, was composed of thirl -li e members, each of whom was (ilfered the opportunit of ]:)romotion to the llrst orchestra as soon as pro- gress justified it. The accompanists were Margorie Fraser lor the I ' oys ' dlee Chil); FJva Fenske, (Iirls Clee ' . lub; Dagne (irinde. hirst ( )rches tra; and iilanche Amlerson, Second Orchestra. V! izv sixt.v-oiio James Wayne Clara Johnson ' Declamation Paul Graf Forty-seven contestants participated in the oratorical, dramatic, and hnniDrous divisions of declamation this year and entered the local elimina- tion contests. James Wayne, Clara Johnson, and Paul Graf represented the school in the sub-district and district contests. The tnwns competing in the sub- district cnntest were Adams, Albert T.ea. Mmmons, Lyle, New Richland, and Austin, In the district contest, which was held here also, Spring; Valley, i lable, Peterson. Rushford, Caledonia, Houston, Le Roy, Chatfield, and Aus- tin were re])resented. Clara Johnson won second place and Paul firaf third in the resional meet at Mankato on March 12. C ebate The question for debate this year was : Resolved, That the United States should cease to protect Ijy armed force domestic capital in estments in foreign lands, without a formal declaration of war. Elva Fenske, William Alderson, and Maurine Aultfather defended the affirmative ; James Wayne, Alan Feeney, and David Martin upheld the negative. The first debate was held in Austin on December 17, when the local negative team defeated Stewartville 2-1. In the second contest, also held here on January 25. the affirmatives lost . -1 to .Spring A ' alley. ' Ghc ' Forensic £eague David Martin, Alan Feeney, James Wa}-ne, Clara Johnson, and Paul Graf were admitted to the Forensic Peague, national honorary organization, this year. Elva Fenske, who became a member last year, was the president of the local chapter. A I ' ;i;ro sixly two ' Debate Ccam Back row: Martin. AVa.viic. I ' cfiu ' v. i pi-iili(l vow: AiiltfMtliiT, Miss riMir, I ' .Mislii ' , Ahlorsiiji Porensic Ceaguc r.:li-k r« : .lolilisi.li. (;r;il. [■.•rli. , l.-n-kc Sr - iiHl I ' d ; MMiliii. Miss l ' ,„.r. Ml Viv.lii Miss lIur.lniT. V:i.vni- W ' t i ' ■ ' • ' Tf: P t L f ' • § ' -jiP fm ' ri ! J lV M ' f HiL HJ Tiigo sixty tliroP French Club Back row : irincle ; Ames ; Taylnr ; I ' .i iilnii ; ' (n ITormcl. SeetJiid row: Scott; Ous ; Pril)ble; Smilli; Wliiti Uolit ' i ' tson. Third row: Fraser; Sodergroii ; Xifliolson ; Wall; Ilioknian ; liciitoii. sci-retary-treasurer ; M. Thompson, president; Johnson, vice president; Lane; C. Thompson; Ilaseltine. ■xd; Peryam ; Austin; Hayes; Hnlet; Aultfatlier; : Jlcister ; Jliss Puor; Anker; Noss( MeBride; Quill and Scroll Bacli row: Conieau. Kennedy, liennel Second row: Ous. Miss Armstrong. Cotter hristenson. Third row: Moltz. Keeney, Miller. Si . Wayne. A Page sixty. four - f 1,1. At i Ik Sentinel Staff li-.trli r.iw: Kc-i ily. lianii ' l. ( Miiiraii. (■|ui--lii ' . Alilcrsc.ii, I ' .iir, .. i-;. liMlquist. Sfciinil r..u : U.ill. Wa.vm-. .Iiiii;,-]is,.n. Miss Ariiisi i-i.n:;. r.ciii..i.. . l..ltz. Malison. Tliii-il niu : I ' oltiT, (Mis. I ' lirisliMisiiii. Siii ' ll KiMilii-liolini, .Iciliiisini. r.in ' IT Austininn Staff Back niw: Nii-linlsoii. Xuny;,!. I.muu ' i ' Ii. riwciliiiL. ' . Italiillv, Ki.i- Scdiiiil low: SolKillor. IiMli|iiisl. iMniol. Cotlor. Miller. ' Waviir. Koiloiikin-lif n. Thii-d i-ow: ( us. .lohns.in. Miss . riiisi roll;;. .Miss Mills. Jliss I ' .crr.v. Iiihiilc. Iliitson. Fom-tli row: L. Itasmjlssi-n. I ' liristio. Fc.-in-y. Conicall. lioiilon, ' .T, Itasinnsson. ' ' -. -f rt .j : . ' 11 m A I ' ajri- sixty-fivt ' Tlaturalist Club Back row: Cowan ; I ' llnml; Tyrer; Stoikc, secretary-tn ' asurer; Lagervall ; Pinkava. Second row: T. Gleason ; G. (Jleiison; Downs; Reynolds; Miss Sontliwii-k; Clark, president; Peterson; Voogd, vi -e president. Third rnw : Angiiey; Miller; Noss ; Hays; Becker; Christian; J. Oleason. Back row : Second row: Third row: Fonrth row: 4- ' H Club Justesen; Hitchens; Hossow; M:ui ' ; 11. I ' eterson; .Tungliliit; Buidette. Meister; Meyer; Christianson ; Pulloc k; Maliachek; Veruiilyea; Schrafel ; KurzUals. M. Peterson; Dibble; Himmer; Lightly; Mr. Wiegand; Giliuore; T. Gleason; ToUef- son ; Ilopfe; K. Goodwin. Eddy; Browning; Hildretli; Hawkins, vice president; X. Gooilwin. president; Graves, secretary-treasurer; Hillier; Warrington; Thompson. A Page sixty-six Judging tSeam li aanlt ' ii. .1, (Slcasn JdiMlinan. Mi-. Wic ' L ' : riculturc Club Haok row: liossnw. Mediraanli ' ii. .1. Cli ' asnn, IliiiimiT- SpcoiuI row: ' I ' , (ili ' asoii. Cooclinan. Mi-. Wii-L ' aiiii. (ialliiway. I ' .iirili-dc Agv Back row: XpIsoii ; rolli ' fson : l!o.-lii ' , i-(l ; Maliac-lifk ; Hull; l.lfilitly; Mi-irill ; No.vi ' s; Ciliiiorc .T. 4.;U :tsoli : (Jooilwiu. si ' i-t-ctal ' .v. Second row: Uosi ' tli; M Ml ' j:aai-(l™ ; Clirisiiansoii ; ( ' . Sinitli; liow-e; Kyi-k ; I liiiiiin-i-. vii-r pn ' siilfiit Calloway; T. Cli-asoii; Hunli ' lli ' ; .loru-olisnn : 1.. CotliT: I ' olloi-k. I i-i-a-iiinT- I ' liird row: S. Siiiiili; K. CoIIit; H. -riioiiiiisoii ; Svcjkovsky ; Dil.l.li-: I ' .oyi-r; Mr. Wii-Kainl Vai-|-iiii;l.ili ; rolci-soTi; Mac-c; Mi-vit; l!ri viiiiis; , Foiirlli row: Diiiin; K. Tl p oii : I ' .ailMv: Kos.sow ; l ' ,i-nsi-ii. i.n- iil.-m ; ll..i-;iiii: 1 1 ii.-liins : Criip Casey: l-alily. ■ ;? : f ' r . n A ' ! ' f . A Page sixty seven It.ick low: Kail; C ' :ilta; M. Jensen; Anderson; .Toi-dan ; YuiniK: B. Hoi ' niel; riiristio; Kilgore; Kneen ; II. Buelianan ; Hall; Aubrey; Daniel. Seeonil row: D. ( ' rane; I ' esek ; M. Streeter; Saterlio; lli tsiin ; Ten Kyik ; 1. HiHljaiian ; I ' entzer; Clianiljers ; Clefton; Hatch; Terry; H. Trane. Tliiril ripw: Tollefson ; Qnast ; utter.stroni ; Knnilsim ; Martin; Miss Garrett; Turesilalil; Atwiiod ; Meister ; Ilaseltine; . liei-n ; N ' i -lii)lsen. l ' ' iiurtli riiH-; Avery; Usniunilson ; U. Tetersun ; Baiim; Johnson, treasurer; Ballaril, vipe president; V. Uurniel. presiileut : Wood, secretary; Vofxel ; Miss- ' eu ; liu;. ' an; Crais- £atin Club Back row: V. Meyer; I ' rililde; IHifty; Sorlien; Larson: Peterson; (dson; . ' (dl; M. Brooks; I ' ailelford ; Aubrey; ITuellin -; I ' otter; Morgan. Miller; I!i-auu ; Coijley ; Kriekson ; IlaKelund ; Bai-nilz; .1. . Ii r.iiilc ; Kosirr; (Jualev; Dulunsky; Xoss; J.djuston ; (lostintr. Fenske; Nrarliusou; llalversim; Anderson; Karnelz; Knopf ; (ioidon; Mildenstein; Kelluer; 1- . AIe. ' er: I- ' . Jensen; Thompson. Kisher; Bromley; I ' otti ' r; Kittleson; Knot; .Mei. ' oy ; Miss Carrelt; I. Streeter; Lar- son; V. Miller; Hartuian ; Erdnum. SeiomI row Third row : I ' ' onrth row ' m A I ' age sixty-eight Sentinel Meinl)(.M Helen Cliiistie, picture editor ; of the Austinian stall ' were: Alan Feeney. editor- senior editor: Myrtle Otis, iniderelass editor: l ' ' .arl l.eona Cutter, adniinistralinn and laeulty editor: kodenkirchen and ICverett Rahill . art editing: ivian DiliMe, line art Jeannette Kasnuissen and l.nrraini- Rasniussen. elulis editors: Roliert bovs ' sports editor: Clara Johnson, y;irls ' sports editor: .Mildr(.-d llenti shot editor: Merle llotson and Chester Miller, featnre editwrs: Coniean. business niana,t;er ; James Wayne, eirenlation niana.Ljer: Daniel, John l)al(|uisl, and iM-ancis I ' .radley, circulation assistants: Nicholsen, ad crtisiniL; nianat er; hjn;iniirl SclialKr and Rcibert Rice, iui;- assistants: .Mildred N ' oo d and ( I ' cili.i Cl v( llni.i; ' , ecretaries to staff. The Austinian staff was selected by the senior class. I he for the yearbook were Miss Ruth .Arnistrono. i i-iieral adviser: .Miss Heerv, business staff adviser; and Miss . 1 yn.a .MilK, art adviser. in-chief : Miller, William s editor : l,atig;en, in. sna])- k(dland ( iiHjri e Richard ■i lvertis- btisiness spi msors irtrinia Austinian Dorothv Snell was editur-in-chief of the Sentinel: .Mi na Kennedy, assistant editor: .Mvrtle Ons, news editor: l);ile Rennebohm. s]iorts editor: Helen Christie, assistant sports editor: Leona Cotter, fourth paye editor; Harriet Pike, assistant fourth pai;e editor; Madge Bue, alumni eilit i;r; Chester Miller, column editor: Mathilda Molt , exehang-e editor; .yrthur Christenson. business manager: Jaim-s W.ayne. advertising man.ager: Sidney lorgenson, advertising assistant; Roll.-uid Conieau. circtilatiim manager; [ohn Dal(|uist. Ceorge Daniels, and ( ieorge .M.atison. circulation assistants; Marion Hall, Carl Noyes, Maynard lloeff, llara Ji.hnson, Mildred I ' .enton, and William Alderson, reporting staff: Miss Ruth .Armstrong, f.acultv adxiser: and 1. A. Kentta, director of printing classes. A small extra was printed and circulated by the staff at the time ol the dedication of the new athletic field on October , , and fourteen regular issues were pulilisheil. The Sentinel won .Ml-.Anierican Ibiuor rating, highest of five ratings, in the ninth annual contest of the Xatioual Scholastic I ' ress Asso- ciation this year. ' Departmental Clubs To confer honor in recognition of excellent work, to increase interest in the suliject, and to impro e the soci.al contacts of the individuals are ]iurposes of the several departmental clubs of . ustin High School. Of these organizations the French Club, Ouill and Scroll, the Xaturalist Club, the Agriculture Judging Team, and the .Agriculture Club are nitire than two years old. The Roman Classical Club .-md the 4-11 Club were foumled this year. As a member of the Aggie judging team Harold Meister won state individual champioushi]) in dairy judging. The poultry team was declared state champion at the contest in Minneajiolis and receixed a silver l(i ing cup. A I ' age sixt.v nine Senior Innei Circle Hack row: Miss Catlierwootl ; Miss llciriliiiriit ; Miss I ' tior; Miss Sin lliium. Sei ' onil T-nw : Miss Clag ' ue; Nic ' Iu)ls( ii ; llasi ' ltini ' ; I ars(iii ; Miss Krlr. Tliird row: Terry; Beadell ; Otis, seurutary ; .Tdliiison, pT-csiiitMit ; Ilhiliiii. vivo- pri ' sidciit ; ' i ' liunip- soii, treasurer. Junior Inner Circle Bncli rnw: Miss Demiillins ; Miss Mills; Mrs. I ' ciMii ' y ; .Miss Mcl.ar-cii ; Miss Kciski ; Miss Martini. Seciiiiil rim : . iiilcrs(iii ; I ' ailelford ; Ilartiiiali. sci-relai-y ; I-cicKwdud. Thiril niw : M.irtiii; Qii.ilry. vire presidi ' iit : I ' .r.iini, prcsidi ' iil ; ulsiiii. treasurer: .Teiisen, A Page seventy Jii-V :u-h i-.nv: Ahoni: ll.-iiiciki-: Vol-i ' I : Nii-li ,lsi.ri : Ci-al ' ; ]l i-v: .1, Clisismi ; IIiill; T, ;ic;isi.ii Ili. ' kiii. ' iii. Si ' roml row; Anlircy: Mnrtili; Aldrrson; I Iciiiisnrss ; Mr. ' ii-;::iiHl ; Itnlliinl; Kiri-liiirr; JloriiH ' l Ili ' vdi : Fl.-ivin. Tliinl row: . iiilrrs iii : I!, ( ' niiic: Sniifli. scvn ' i:ir.v ; Si ' ii. ' illi ' r. ici- iircsidcnt ; Comi ' aii, Ircasuri ' r Wnyiip, iirpsidciil ; WoihI ; l!n lciikirciirii : ' I ' imi Kyck ; 1). ( ' r;nic. friendship Clubs TIic ofluxTs il ' the Si ' iiior Fricndshi]) Cluli arc chiix-n frdiii the Inner Circle, a jji ' dii]) of nine si ' irls es[)eciall ' hoimred tur suiierinr i|nalitics. This year Clara JnhnMin was president: l.orna l!hihni, ice |iri ' ident ; .M rtle Ons. secretary: and Carrie 1 lidnipsmi, treasurer. Special activities of the nrs, ' ' anizatii)r, inchided the iurnishini - of a chih room : sponsoring ' of a nio ii California in 40. on March 6: and the Motlier- l)aii rhter Rece])tion on March 1. . The Jiniior Trit, ' -h . ' irls made splendid iimi Tess in their l ' rien(lship t Inh. Officers for the year were l.ois I ' .raun. president: Roijna Oualey. vice presi- dent: .Marjorie llartnian. seci ' etarx : and llelen ( )lson. treasnrer. Like the did) in .Senior llit;ii this ,tiritn|] met for special |)ri i.L;rams and partit ' lhrous;h- oiit the year. . X ' rdentine Tea in honor of tlu- senior clnh and a .Mutlier- Daui hter reception were outslandiiiL; ' social atfaii ' s. Alemliershii) in the Friendship clubs rests upon the sit;;ninsj of a pled.qe and the payment of ten cents a year in the Junior Ilit;h, and ten cents a semester in the Senior ni.i,di. iKi- ' il The foiu ' th annual .Mother and Son hancpiet (in l ' el rnary . 1 in the high school cafeteria was the outstandinij social alTair of the lli- ' for the _ ear. In addition, the l)oys scheduled several bean banquets, to one of which each member broujjht a friend. Ofificers of the Mi- ' were |anies Wayne, president: iMiianuel Schaller. vice president: Warren Smith, secretary: and Rolland Couu ' au. treasurer. W. G. Wiesfand was adviser. Pniio s( vont.v-oiio Senior Class lay The New Poor, a 3-act farce by Cosmo Hamilton, was chosen for the annual senior class pla} ' . which was presented on Ma}- 21, in the high school auditorium. The sprightliness of the ]iroduction offered much entertainment. A Russian Grand Duke and three of his companions — the New Poor; a detec- tive; and characters of an ultra-fashionable home, contributed to the success of the play. The four Rtissian noblemen for whom the play is named are employed as servants of a wealthy family, which includes several young people. Love affairs complicate matters. A freak detective finally forces the servants to admit that thev are just students working their way through school. All ends happily. Junior-Senior lleception The juniors niyally entertained the seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Reception held on Friday, May 24. Spring provided the motif for decoration both in the cafeteria, which was turned into a banquet hall, and in the gym- nasium. Miss Mills had charge of the decorations, Miss Koski the dinner, and Miss Gardner the programs. After the banquet, the comi)an_ - transferred to the gymnasium, where they enjoyed dancing for the rest of the evening. Student Senate Thirt}-five student senators, each re]iresenting an advisory group of the Junior-Senior High School, met regularly on Monday mornings to discuss school problems and possible solutions. One of the projects of the year was the organization of a system to pro- vide maximum protection to student lockers. This proved effective. The big effort of the second semester was the drawing up of a plan to smooth out traffic difficulties on the streets surrotmding tlie high school and Franklin grade school buildings. Principal Gu}- V. Newcomer was adviser of the senate. Community Tlight; Spring Exhibit Parents and patrons of the entire public school system were given an opportunity at the annual Open House in the high school building on Novem- ber 5 to meet the instructors and to see the school at work. Following the program in the auditorium by the all-school orchestra of more than one hun- dred pieces, light refreshments were servefl by the home economics depart- ment. An extensive display of creditable work sulnnitted by students of all grades during the year, and a special program of music, were the features of the s]5ring exhibit at the high schiiol in May. A seventy-two WhicK li O ' flrta nan? 5? Sisfek Spa SmjIiW ' Prefty {or Siioeu? i-p fld«i Nsf i iF We ' ve Cot fld Set ' jL A Ta ro s n-fntv tin T ; - (V)«,aens 0-f R. H. S. f ' ;: !? A I ' :!;, ' ( ' seventy-four ATOHDLDETDICS ATDHOLDETaiCS K c o A C H .lAlK KK.NTIA Assistant roncli Foolliall 1 LEONARD GOICK Coach of Track IvMtl. V. SANCSTi;!! lUrivtcir 111 ' Aliilclii ' s Head C.a.li (.f Knot I. all liaskpi I ' .ali Basphall HI, All! IIAINKU Assistant Cnacli Footliail Uasket Bail t A •i,Ai;i;M ' i-: a. nim.son ( ' ..acll nf Swiiniuiuj; lIAilia I ' lil.I. Assistant t ' Dacii I ' ocitliail V. W. Wi.l.Sll Coacii of Box ins ii. V. liililiiC Cna. ' li ipf Atiilotlcs .luni.ii- iiiirll Sc-liool A Pag sevpntj five liiu-k row: Lcr.Mrnin. Martin, ( ' uiicli Sanjrster. Utidfiikirclirii. Sornnd row: Kiihy, Principal Xcwuonicr. Miss riajiiU ' . Tliird riiw: I r. I ' cMtiMi. SuiirriiiliMnlcnl Xcvcln. LjuIc. Mr. Varcn. Soard of Control The Board o f CoiUrol of the Austin Athletic Association met once every other week (hiring the school year to determine the policies of athletic activities. The following comiirise the Board of Control: President Warren Lade Vice President Russell LeBarron Secret ar} ' David Martin Superintendent S. T. Nevein Principal Guy V. Newcomer Boys ' Athletic Director Earl Y. Sangster Girls ' Athletic Director Bettys Clague G. A. A. Representative Irene Roby Football Representative Harper Culton Basket Ball Representative William Rodenkirchen Baseliall Representative Ra_ niond Nelson Track Representative Paul Underberger Swimming Representative Arthur Chris tenson Alumni Representatives Dr. H. R. Fenton, W. L. Varco Students automaticallv hecame members of the Athletic Asso- ciation when they purchased student activity tickets; they thereb)- gained the privilege of voting for ofticers of the Association, who became members of the Board of Control. A .re seventy-six Arlo Jordan AlljiTt AiuliTson Ck ' o Xoss Cheer Ceaders AllxTl ( hink Anilersnii, (k-d Xii , ;inil AvIm Jordan were elected In the student Imdy the first semester as cheerleaders. I he success with which the_ - carried Ui the (hities n tlieir ulliee was evidenced at everv t;anie in the enthusiastic resjinnse which they received from llie rootiui;- section. Idiink was elected as head cheerleader and . rlo and t ' leo as his assistants. Willi the hel]i of man other suidenls. and with Miss .Marion D. Poor as ailviser. the cheerleaders and pej) committee worked out numerous mnisitally successful pej) tests. Class ' Day )n Ma iS, [i)_ ' S. the iuniors res|)onde(l to the c]ialleni.;e ot the seniors nr a com])elitive class day athletic ])ro!;-ram. kitten liall : anics and tu. -of-war contests in the forenoon jireceeded the hi.u pushhall coiuest in the aftennjon in w hich the juniors were victori- ous. A siiuilar event was i)lantu d for this spring. Results may he checked in the sfjuares. ' The juniors won D. The seniors won D. A rngo scvtMit.v-scvt ' n ,J J laS S. f «f Art ! 1 tit • - - • Rack row: HicUninn. Biirrlette. Cliristcnsoii. I.adr. Wliifc. .Tcsscn. rjeBarroii. Jordan. ITo;;iin. Scfoiirl row: StoiUe. Mordaunt. Ililliort, Mr. .Nelson. Lanycn. Mr. Welsh, Laniliort. Mr. Tollorud, Glcason, Fisolior. Anderson, Tliird row: Sisteli. Ililker. Fraser, Mr, Coiek, Keiinelx.hm. Mi-, San,i;sti ' r. Cleo Xoss. Itoden- kirclieu. Mr. Kentta, Kireliner, X ' ogel, Evaus. ' A Club The A clul) is the honorary athletic org ' anization for lioy.s in the .school. To he a member, the student must win at least one letter in one of the fol- lowing sports; football, basket ball, baseball, track, swimming. The purpose of the organization is to promote better friendship among the A club mem- bers and among the students in general. The club met this year on the first Tuesday of every month in Coach E. Y. Sangster ' s ofifice. The following members were elected officers: Ken Fraser, president : Jess Jessen, vice president ; Dud Fischer, secretary- treasurer. Supt. S. T. Neveln, Prin. Guy V. Newcomer, J. A. Kentta, L. A. Goick, C. Nelson, W. W. Welsh, Coach Earl Y. Sangster, and Cleo Noss, girl cheer leader, were honorary members of the club during 1929. Following are the names of the members and the sports in which they won their letters: Sistek — baseball, basket ball, footliall; Rennebohm — foot- ball, swimming: Nelson — baseball, basket ball, swimming; Knoble — baseball, football ; Mordaunt — football, track ; Culton — football ; Kirchner — track ; Lade — footl.iall, basket ball, b aseljall ; White — track; Rodenkirchen — football, basket ball, track; Hilbert — manager; Stoike — manager; Jessen — football, basket ball; Fischer — football, basket Inill ; Laugen — football, basket ball; Lund — football, swimming; Fraser — football, basket ball; Hilker — basket ball; Lambert — swimming; Vogel — football, swimming; Burdette — football; Austin — football, baseball; Gleason — football; Hogan — football; LeBarron — football, baseball; Hickman — swimming; Christenson — swimming; Flavin — swimming; Evans — swimming; Knrzahls — football ; Anderson — cheerleader; Jordan — cheerleader ; Moonev — swimming ; Sorenson — footliall. A Pajrp spvpnty-pis ' ht lA T ' jri jt ' m v ' ' ' Dedication o ' [ the Athletic Tield Four thousand spectators saw the dcchcation ceremonies nf Austin Jun- ior-Senior High School ' s new twenty-acre athletic tield on October 5. Sclinul and civic organizations and many inili i(lual citi t ' us ul Austin cduiliinecl their efforts to make the excnt a success. Headed l v the high scIukiI hand, a parade several hlocks in length led the wav to the ' tield. wiiere at two o ' clock the ninety-foot flag pole, given l)y the Anierican Legion, and the non-fading wool-hunting flag, the gift of the .Auxiliarv, were dedicated to the hoys and girls of Austin in honor of tin- tiold Star Mothers. The Hag pole, which re])resents an investment of four hundred dollars, is of wrought iron, topiied 1) ' a fourteen-inch polished brass hall, and is e(|ui])])ed with a swivel ami idiain inside. Piloting his air])lane over the i ' leld at three o ' clock, a Mason City, Iowa, aviator drojjped the t ' oothall. draped in the orange and black of Winona and the scarlet and white of .Austin, to the field. P.alloons in the colors of the two schools, and an elaborate display of daylight lireworks provided by the business luen of .Austin were released .at tlie beginning of the game. The crowning detail of the day came when the .Austin eleven won a hard tought battle with Winona, 19-6. . ' ustin students are indebted for this exceptionally fine recreation ground to a forward looking board of education : to Su|it. S. T. Xeveln : I ' rin. (iuy . Xewcomer; Coach M. N ' . .Sangster ; Dr. II. 1 . I ' cntou. chairman of the busi- ness men ' s committee; and nian_ - other ])ublic spirited citizens of .Austin. Page seventy-nine O T B A L Austin High opened her football season by meeting Adams, a game in which Coach Sangster started the Ponies but soon replaced them by the varsity. The score stood 6-0 in Adam ' s favor at the fourth quarter, Init. in the last (|uarter Austin came back strong and sc ired three touchdowns to win 19-6. The Scarlets journeyed to Cresco, Iowa, the next week, where, playing a greatly improved game they defeated Cresco 32-6. H. Culton and Rodenkirchen each made two touchdowns and Fraser one. The next week Winona came to Austin, when the .Scarlets, led by Captain Rodenkirchen, won their first Little Eight contest. The Scarlets played an inspired game, for this was the dedication event of the new twenty- acre athletic field, and they won 19-6. This game was not marked bv outstanding individual playing; rather, it was a display of remarkable teamwork. John McGovern, former AU-American quarterback of Minnesota, was the referee; Tim Corey, former University of Nebraska star, was the umpire; and Marty Coughlin, famous Notre Dame graduate, was the head linesman. Austin continued winning when she defeated Rochester 18-6 on October 1. . The game was played on a muddy field, which slowed u]) the light Austin ba cks. At the half Rochester was leading 6-0. Rowland of Rochester scored h - running thirty yards for a touchtlown when he recovered a lilocked punt. In the second half Austin came back stronger. Fraser made a touchdown when he caught a l)ass ; H. Culton recovered a fumble and raced fifty yards for a touchdown ; and after Sistek fell on a blocked punt, H. Culton took it over for his second touchdown. Austin went to Hlue hearth for the ne.xt game. The Scarlets played lH)th a poor oft ' ensive and a poor defensive game and lost. Austin was fa dred to win but did nut sluiw  !.■ ' ' hZn . ' s - ' I ' M i- I ' lKlity F O O T B A L tlic s] iril anil Iil; ' 1i1 displaynl in |)ri ' ious panics. I ' .hu ' i arth won 6-0 when llu ' cnniiiK ' tcil a li(irt |iass nvcr tlu ' t oal line. Owatonna canu ' to . nstin the next week ami won liy a score of 7-0. After Le Barron made a forty-live yard run for a totichdown it looked as if .Austin had the t ame cinched. In the fourth (|uarter. however, the Scarlets had their hacks af ainst the ' j; ' n posts. When they attem]ited to kick, the hall was hlocked li ' an ()watiinna ]ila er. who recci cred and scored a lonclidown. ' an W inkle then maile the point which Weill the . ' une lor llu ' llraxes. 1 .e liarroii jilascd liest for .Austin, and .Manthey --tarred fur ()watoiiiia. I ' ' aril)ault invaded .Austin the next week and wmi 12-U The game was played in the snow, w hich canned many Aus- tin fumhles and slowed up tlu ' light .Austin hacks. jesseii. Austin center, had a had I liarle -liorsr and was not ahlr to ])lay until the latter |iart of the game, and then wa.s nut at his best, l.ade. end. was injured early in the game and had to he renio ed. I ' ariliault deserved to win this game. as they mttfought and iiut]ilayed the Im ' al hoys. Austin, led hy C ' a])tain ( ' niton, inxaded Alhert Lea for the final game of the season. .Although .Austin out])layi ' d Alhert l.ea. the Scarlets were defeated 14-0. .Austin made thirteen lirst downs to .Alhert l.eaV four and made much more yardagi-. The Alhert Leans were saved hy their full- hack. Ijlackie l em]i. who hrnke through the Austin lini-. to throw the .Scarlet hacks lur a loss time after time. Austin once hail the hall within three yards of the goal line hut was unable to ])ut it over, due to Kemp. .Albert Lea ' s first touchdown resulted after a hi.gh. short punt was returned almost to the goal line. C ' oiiners then took it over and kicked ,goal. The next touchdown resulted when Jensen intercejUed a pass, and had a clear held. (onners again kicked goal. .Austin was without the serxices of Warren r A i ' age I ' iylity-iim ' Kack row : HUbert, Stoike. Secuiid row: Mr. Kentta, Anderson. .Torgoiisoii. (. ' ojirli Sangster, Mr. Ilaiiior. J ail( ' . Tliird row: Kurzhals, LeBarron. Peryaui. Sbeldon, H. Hogan, Lauyen, Alder.sou. . iistiii. Fourth row: Aubrey. Reuuebobm, Hull, Knoble. Ji ' ssen, Kraser. Lund. Fiftli row: Meakins, R. Hogan, Vogel. Kosetb, Bartley, T. Gleason, J. Gleason. Sistek. Sixtb row : II. Culton, Smith, Baohman, Underberger, Fischer, Mordaunt, Burdette, riodenkirohen, H. Culton. Pootball — Continued Pete Lade, end, who was injured in the Faribault game. John Kurzahls, who was injured just before the Winona contest, was given his first chance to play since his injury and made a good showing. Bin Rodenkirchen, Dud Fischer, and Reo Culton did the kicking for the Scarlets. Bill did the drop kicking and place kicking and also did all of the passing. Dud and Reo did the punting and grew very proficient both in distance and placing of kicks. Austin High had the distinction of having five of her warriors placed on Little Eight teams. Bill Rodenkirchen received unanimous choice as quarter- back on the first eleven, as did Pete Lade as end on the second team and Harp Culton as fullback on the third team. Paul Knoble and Jess Jessen, each received a position on one first eleven as tackle and as center, respective- ly, and also received votes for positions on the other teams. All of these men but Jessen will graduate, as will Fraser, Laugen. and Gleason, ends ; Lund, tackle ; Mordaunt and Burdette, halfisacks. Coach Sangster has adopted the idea of having a captain for each game ; each veteran acting in that position. At the close of the season Harper Culton was elected honorary captain. Austin High greatly appreciates the efforts of J. A. Kentta, Harry Poll, H. P. Scrubby Laslett, and Blair Hainer in helping Coach Sangster develop a football team that was hard to beat. Bob Jessen, ' 24, of the University of Iowa, and Frank Hardy, ' 25, from the University of Minnesota also assisted at the beginninef of the season. A Page eighty-two L.F DE. C«piain or Buskelball Tea ' ti iJNOERBeRGER NELSON CHRISTEN SEN COLTOM Copt Clio or ■TooTDqllTettm A Page elglity-tbree P.:uk row: Martin. Sheldon, Itennebohui, 11. Hognn. H. TlP an Sfruiiil row: Austin. Fisc-lier, Jesseu, Sistek. Kodeukirclien, LeBarroii. Third row: Hiibert, Fraser, Lade, CoacU Saugster, Nelson. Laugeu, Stoik l asket Ball Austin High played a very successful basket ball season, winning fifteen of twenty games, and finishing second in the Little Eight standing. Red Wing took first. Lade finished first in individual scoring in the conference, and also was awarded a forward position on the first Regional team. The season opened on December 8, when Austin defeated Grand Meadow 11-9 in an overtime period, Nelson scoring the winning basket. Decorah, Iowa, came to Austin the next week and was defeated 29-19. On December 21 Austin played a return game at Decorah and was defeated 22-21, when Ellingson made a long shot just as the game ended. Cresco, Iowa, came to Austin for two games on )anuar - 2-3, and was defeated 30-10 and 25-17. On January 11, Austin met Owatonna there, and won 19-18; a basket by Laugen with fifteen seconds to go saved the game for the Scarlets. The following night Winona came to Austin and was defeated 30-11. Lade was high point man. On January 18, Red Wing defeated Austin 29-lS on the hcinie court. The score was 17-17 in the third quarter, Init Red Wing staged a rally to win. Austin travelled to Albert Lea the following night and won 27-18. Lade cjf Austin and Groce of Albert Lea were high point men. On January 25-26, the Scarlets went on a week-end trip. Winona was defeated 32-15, the Austin reserves playing most of the game. Rochester was defeated 23-21 in an overtime period. Lade tied the score at the end of the Rochester game with a free throw; then Fraser made two free throws in the overtime period to win. A Page eighty-four Owatoniia came tn Austin on l ' ' cliniar_ 1. and lust 26-23. I.adc was high point man. Alhert I.ca was t v next visitor on Febriiafy S, and dcfeatc-d the local boys 22-19 in a closcl contested game. The ne.xt week Austin went to Red Wing and was defeated . ' ' -12. the .Scarlets plaving pour liall. and the Red Wingers playing their best. Austin was visited li Rochester r the tinal game nf the schedided season on February 22. .Although the .Scarlets played ])ci(ir ball tlie first half, thev came liack in the second half. uM ' rcame their (ippunenl ' s h-ad and won 28-23. The K-districl tournament was hi Id (in .March 2. Fllendale winning over Rose freek 22 10. On March 8. Austin defeated (iranil .Meadnw 19-11 and wa declared winner of the district tournament. i ' .llendale wnn the consolation game bv defeating Blooming I ' rairie . 2-17. The h ' .ighth Regional tcjurnament w.is held m the . u tin . rmor .March 15-16. Austin met Albert Lea in the tir t game and was defeated in a close contest 20-18. Preston defeated I ' ijiestone 22-l.v In the consolation game Pipestone was defeated liy .Austin 17-12, the Scarlets holding Pi])estoiie to one point for almost three cptarters of the game, ' i ' he championship game was close, but Preston linalU came out ahead, defeating Ali)ert i .ea 18-17. ' Baseball Although b. ' iseball is not a major s|iort in .Austin lligli. a gre;it deal of interest is shown in it, as was e idenced in the turnout last ea.r. When the season o]iened. the candidates had to pracliie in the gvnin;isium because the weather would not permit outdoor wcrk. . fier that obstacle was linalh eliminated, the boys still had dilficulties because the new athletic field was being tiled for drainage and rolled, and this necessitated their doing oiiK such practicing as was possible in the franklin school ard. 1 he Scarlets made a good record, winning two games each from hdlen- dale and Blooming Prairie. They also ilefeated Shattuck cjiice, but in the last game lost to the military school. Pete I.ade and Ray Xelson wire the battery for the Scarlets. In the inheld. Paul Knoble was at first base, ( leorge Sistek at second. Willi;iin P.um .Malone at short sto]). and 1 )on ' freiiar at third. Windv .Austin at left held, (jeorge Dugjin at center, .-ind Rusty I.eF.arrcin at right com- posed the outfield. Daniel and llorniel also saw ser ice there. Wluii there were games on successive days, (ieorge Dugaii aNo got his chance in the box. Besides playing in the outfield. l.eBarroii could hojil down second base in a creditalile in.anner. Paul Knoble. Don Trcnary, ■ lium Malone. and (Ieorge Dugan were lost to this year ' s te.am by graduation, but with such men (Jii hand as Daniel, F ' eeney, Unlet, and A ' ogel, all of whom served on the second team in l ' 28 the Austin nine went into the season this vear with confidence. A I ' . ' ige clglit.v fivi 1 515 ■ 1 . pi o „ (T Back row: Heydt, Eppeu, Bucliuuan. Vasey, Hull, Geinuiel, Peryain. SecoDd row: Weseman, Norton, Scott, Aubrey. Noyes. Gleason, Ellis, Smith. Third row: Meakius. Burdette. Warrington, Aldersou, Mr. Welsh. Miller. Moore. Auker, Mordaunt, Sox mc A new sport, lioxing, was introduced in Austin High tills } ' ear by V. W. Welsh, instructor in social science and vocational economics. This class met ever}- day in the Franklin grade huiUling after school and in the high school gymnasium during the first hour on Tuesday, Thursda_ -, and Friday. Short exhibition bouts between halves were features cjf nearly all the home basket ball games. This proved not onl}- entertaining but also edu- cational for the spectators. Before the Rochester game, the class put on an interesting stunt at a pep meeting in assemljly. Edward Jumlio Weseman representing Austin and Carl Noyes as Rochester fought a jirophetic battle. Both bo.xers stood, and tipped, and rolled in barrels. Although Austin received more punish- ment during the l)0Ut than did Rochester, the representative of the Scarlets knocked out the Mayo Cit} ' man in the end. During the Regional tournament the class helped entertain the visitors with several bouts at the Saturday afternoon exhibition and program. The following men comprised the boxing class : Ellis, Eppen, Gammel, (gleason, Heydt, Hull, Earl Miller, Norton, Noyes, Oots, Peryam, Scott, Vasey, Warrington, Weseman, Anderson, Tom Burdette, Lyle Burdette, Mordaunt, Revier, Meakiu-s, Alderson, Chester Miller, Anker, Aubrey, and Beers. A Page eighty-six li. ' U ' k row ; .[ordaii. I,:n , lijor o. OttiM-sHM.iii, Cnai-h Xi ' Is.m. S. Hiilot, Italiillv. llalliiiaij. Ten Kyck. Secoud row: Matisoii. lliokiiian. llpimsiU ' ss. I ' ia iii. I ' lirisliMisoii. Kvans. Mooiu ' v. I.i]clvii;spn J. Hulcl. Swimminc Rochester came t(i Austin iDr tlie tirsl inter-school swiniininj meet January 24, and (leteated the local tauksters 40K to Z. y,. Altliou,t;h the Aus- tin swimmers were defeated liy a lart e scnre they were nn their va - to the development of real strength. C ' hri teUMin was the star for Au.stin. taking- a first and second ])laee. I ' .vans took lirst place in di int:f. ( ' oach Xelsoii an l his tanksters travelled to Shattuck on h ' ehruary 19, where they met defeat hy tile Shattuck seconds 46-2, . C ' hristeuson as ain took a first and second place in races and Evans a lirst place in di ini; ' . Austin lost the third meet to Rochester. Cliristensou took lirst in the 220- ard free style. Austin also won the .WO-y;ird medley relay with l ' l;ivin. Mooney. and C ' hristeuson swimming;. In the closest and most intereslini meet .if the season the .Sh.attuck seconds defeated .Austin .v-, 2 on March 2. . lthou,i. h not nii to his usual form, Christeuscin took twn firsts ami Ma in liu, one. F.arly in the season an interclass meet was ludd in which the sophomores were victorious, ' fhe hoys were f reatly retarded in their work tliroui,di tin- fact that the swimmin,!.;- ]iool was closed twn nr three times hecause of epi- demics, therehy takins.;: out nearly si. weeks of their ]ir;ictice time. Five of this year ' s team will iir.aduate. They are Clirislenson, lleinis- ness, Hickman. T.udvi ;;sen. and Tlulet. However. .Austin will h;ive ;i f,mod team ne. t year with sutli men as h ' laxin. Mooney, (ord.an. ' fen h. t ' k. I ' . ans, and many other candidates. In four meets this year, Cliristensou has made 34 points; Flavin, 19; Evans, 14; and Mooney, 13. Page ciRlityspven r.aok row: ri-Icrsoii. Lmlvi scii. i;!iiliiii. Itjirtlfy. Xcss, McCciiirt, llnrtson. ( ' nun ' Second mw : IIuwcll, IJiiiiictlc. Snicliv. .Mnnininil, HiirlinuMii, (iciiiiiu ' I, Wliit( Hull. Goodwin. lir.M.ks. Third ruw : riHh ' rlicr cr. Aubroy. I n)jinsky. Kinlincr. Mr. Goick. Aldi-rsun. Rodenkirchen, Il:insiui. Gi ' ;if. rack The 1928 track season officially opened on May 5, when Austin travelled to the Southwestern Interscholastic Track and Field meet at Mankato in which twenty-two schools competed. Sleepy Eye won the meet. Austin tied with Faribault for ninth place: Alliert Lea took twelfth place. In the 4-10- ard dash Cjilmore placed third. In the 220 low hurdles. Tanner took third : in the half-mile relay, the Austin team took fourth, and in the high jump Kirchner won fourth. On May 12, Austin journeyed to Winona, a meet in which Winona took first place, LaCrosse second, and Austin third. Kirchner won first in the high juiup, crossing the bar at ? feet 4-;4 inches. Mordaunt took second in the javelin throw and Warfield fourth in the discus throw. Austin also won third in the half-mile relay. On May 19, Austin travelled to Carleton, but captured no points. An interclass track and field meet was held on April , 0, the juniors taking the meet with 59j-j points, and the seniors coming in second with 30. The freshmen took third with 6 points, and the sophomores were last with 2j points. Similar activities were scheduled for this year ' s squad. Although eight of last year ' s men were lost to the team, Coach Goick ' s tracksters had excellent prospects when they liegan practice in March. Second and third year men on the scpiad included Kirchner, cajitain of last year ' s team; White: Aughey ; Buchanan; Dubinsky; Hansen; Hilker; Mordaunt; Underberger ; and Rodenkirchen. A l ' ay:e t ' i ihty -eight Junior ' KigK Pootball The interest in spurts in Jiniior lii.t;!) was slinwn last fal l when ahuut thirt_ - candidates for fiicithall answered the call of tdaches Xelsmi and Duhke. The fundamentals of the sjaine were taiiLrht. and soon scriniinatjes were held. Two teams were formed: the Comets, eaptaint ' d li i ' enny I ' sem. and the (jophers, hy Bin! Remieliohm. On November 6 Cajitain Usem ' s Comets downed Captain kennehohm ' s Gophers 7-0. Both teams put np a stilT hattlc, nt ' itlier makins niiieh yar laii; ' e. Captain Csem linally t ot awa foi- an eighty-yard nm. wliieh resulted in a touchdown, the onl} ' one of the L;aine. L ' sem. I.ittlefnld. ilarr. Ilowells. and Clark ])laycd best for the Comets, while Shankland. l einiel)olini. Miller, Hanson, and . shaw were the stars for the ( lophers. ' Basket ' Ball h ' .noui.;li imiiiir Iii. h liovs responded to llie call of (. ' oaclies XeNon and Unlike for liasket hall this winter to form si. teams. h ' our s.; ' ;inies were |il;i n ' (l each week t In ' Mu hout the sea- son, the 1 l;iw ks. ca|itaine(l li .M oehlni.an. lin.allx win- ning; ' the trc ipliy. Ten 1)1 1 s uniler . ne hun- dred twi ' Uty ])cninds in wiiLjht were chosen near tile enil of the season to re])resent . nstin in con- tests with .Mhert I .ea jun- ior lliiL;h on h ' eliniary S ;ind l ' ' elM n;ir 11. the lir i t .-ime heini.; ]ilayi ' d in . tistin, the second in Alhert 1 .ea. The local 1hi s Willi lioth allies. 11-7 and 14-. . r . ' s|iecli el . (■oriiKiis n;ick row; Xnick. . .Inhiisoti. Si 1.1 iiu : Ilowrlls. Mill.i:illi. M ii ' V. Ki ' slni ' i-. CmimiiI.i ll.  KS Ii:iik li.iw : I ' .rrk. Iti ' luii ' liiililM. Si-fullil linv: Vi ' ViTka. Hell. ,Sli;i . I ' lilTulil. Sliiui kkiliil. Gournamcnt At the close of the rt ' gul.ir scasun a tournament scries of i ames was played hy the junior high hoys with Coach !■ . ' . .Saiigster as referee for all the games. A special feature was made of the final contest, in wdiich the competitors were Captain .Mooney s (iojihers and t ' a]itain Ottersrom ' s I ' -lks, who occupied the cellar position throughout the scheduled season. The Gophers won 18-14, I ' aye eijLTlit.v iiiiii. ' jUNioa HIGH J- l or-neG Shaw ATHLETICS B Rsnnebohr Usem ' 28 ( ' dp ' t Elk. si OHersten Hall ' 29 A I ' agp ninety Girls ' Athletic Association MISS BETTY CLAGUE acciisttJiiied tn the rules and A decided iiiiproveinent lias ))een evident in skirls ' atliletics this year, and this in larije measure shoidd he credited to the ci instructive leadershi]) nf Miss |- elt ' Clasjuc. coach of plnsical eflucation for j2;irls. When she came ill 1925 she found tiiat her jiredecessor had just orjjanizcd a (Jirls ' Athletic Associat ion. Miss t ' lasjiic continued the organization and has de- veloped girls ' sports into one ot the major ac- tivities of the school. .X ariety of games was adopted in which the girls could parlici])ate and work toward the 1,000 p(pints entitling them to a letter A. In 1925 only volle hall, kitten hall, and tennis were on the list of s])orts for girls. The ne.xt ear Miss Clague introduced swimining. featuring an intramural meet. In 1927 tht ' same sports were promoted and, in addition, after a long struggle, basket ball was intro- duced. It was a rather crude game the girls pla ed the first year, but this year they liecame really played some good ball, Xuinerous minor sjiorts were added to the re(|uirenients for points, such as hiking, canoeing, horseliack riding, bicycling, roller skating, liowding. ice skating, skiing, and tol)ogganing. The vear 1928-29 has marked an improvement in all phases of girls ' sports. Nearly all the girl- who found themselves unable to get the ball over the net in volley ball or to find the basket in basket ball took a turn at the liat in April. Baseliall has jjroved to be one of the most popular sports, almost a hundred girls responding to the call. Many of those who did not make the teams depended on hiking for additional points. During this school year Clara Johnson and Mildred Benton were the oiilv proud owners of A ' s. but on Awards night. May 28. they lost this distinction when Helen Christie. Evelyn Erickson, Mrginia llormel, l.enore Mekkedahl, Margaret Downs, Tone Rennebohm, ;ind FM .ii Thompson received the coveted A. A constitution wliich pro ides for several changes in the point system was drawn up and a lopted this spring by the (lirls Athletic Association. Henceforth, in order to win the A it will be necessary for the girls to win 1800 points, instead of the 1000 jjreviously re(iuired. The rule awarding a red and white hexagon for 100 points will continue in effect, but in the future there will be an additional award between these two rankings — a bnmze medal for 7.50 pi ints. The design t ' or the new medal will be selected by the association next year. At the last meeting of the organization this sjiring the f illowing officers were elected for 1929; Jane White, president: lone Rennebohm. vice ])resi- dent : Kathryn Xicholsen. secretary-treasurer. Since Miss Clague wishes to resume her studies at Columbia Cniversity next year, she will not return to Austin, a fact greatly regretted by the girls who have been under her supervision. A I ' ;ige niufty-oue Back row : Second row: Kohy, Downs. Miss Clajjne. Clark, Cowan. Jolinson. Rokkedahl, Nelson. basket ' Ball When the basket ball season opened about one hundred girls reported for practice, and four weeks later Aliss Clague selected the teams. With a silver loving cup as the troph} ' the senior, senior special, junior, sophomore, freshman, and seventh-and-eighth-grade teams fought through a lively tournament. In spite of the peppy otifensive on the part of all the under- graduate participants the seniors captured the championship with a record of no defeats. L. Bekkedahl was captain; I. Roby and B. Clark, forwards; and R. Johnson, O. Nelson, M. Downs, and M. Cowan, guards. The trophy was awarded to the winners at a banquet which closed the season. - ' A raye ninety-two r..li-k rciw : ' riDiiilisiiri. ( ' iiu:iii. I ' .i i.-lcsi.ii. Knliv. Miss Cl.imi. SltiiiiiI i-ciw ; IXiuiis. I!ck kcila li I. I ' larlv. nnisiic riiiisi imi. IVMlcij ' Ball One luiiulrrd g irls ]ilayr l in tlic M.llcy hall t(ininarnt-nt. Marc ill. and all the underclass teams were nut tn trciunce the seniors. ' I ' lie lost to the seniors, sophomore , and freshnu-n ; the suphoiuores lust the seniors: the freshmen were defeated hy the seniors, sophoiuors. am graders. Of the Junior Hisjh teams the eighth graders lost tn the sophomores, and seniors; the (hminntive se -enth graders f(jnglit v; but came out at the small end of the score in all their games. In the finals the seniors defeated the juniors, 15-11 and 15-8, and claimed the silver trophy cu|i for the second -ear. 1 1 11 to j mi( irs iinl - to 1 eighth jmiiors. iliantl -. TINY ▼tRlCHSOH i - ' - 34J t % k CMRlSllE BUD I LftRKe l ' a;;r niin ' fy tliriM ' IlMck row: Coun, Miss Cln iic, G. lOarl. Scconil row : r.arnitz, U. Karl. Iteniicbohni. Swimming The swimming- season opened with thirty-five girls splashing and diving. After eliminating the poorest splashers Miss Clagne chose a team for each class. At the pulilic meet on March 12, R. Earl, B. Coon, I. Rennebohm, G. Earl, and M. Barnitz swam for the sophomores and won the cup by scoring 160 points. The sophomores have had possession of the cup for two successive years. The Junior High team placed second with 125 points. For individual honors A. Zea, eighth grader, and R. Earl and B. Coon, sophomores, won first, second, and third places, respectively; they were awarded gold, silver, and bronze medals. i.- ' v £ L. m th Page ninety-four GIRUS A Page ninety five r- 1 9 th GRRdf-B-S A rage nlnety-slx DFDEA¥OUDRDES In Hoc 0 nces A I aj?e ninoty seven A I ' nge ninety -eight Pantasy in ' Blue Co-opcraliuii — that elusive vill-ij-tlic- vis|) tlial tcaclicrs are forever moralizing about, and the lack of which thev. imidenlally, deplore here we have it in its utmost and fullest sense. It is 1940. and the alumni of the classes of ' 2S. ' 2 ' , and ' .- O have handed togeliier to form a free city, secluded as Andorra, in a small district on the border between Canada and the L ' niled Stales. As ])er the cut, we see l.i,t; ' hl in.iii IJeers. mayor, stumpint;; the town for re-election. Prohibition has ceased tcj be an issue, lor e en the bells here are wringing wet. L ' onsi-(pientl_ the :ige-nld pninl ot ci jntro ers_ ' has come to the fore: namely, what shoulil the well-dressed, all-conterence (juarterback wear in the dining room — the said jjeers being most emph.ati- calK in fa or of a swalKiw-tailed cuat. 1 lis logic is g(iod, dnu ' t y n think . ' Direcllv behind the speaker w i ' notice a cafeteria with the proprietor ' s name. .Arthur Christensoii, (piite prnpi-rly ciin ])icuiius. As we look, we see him come to the door and proclaim the advertising (piip that has made him famous: Eat — drink and he merry, if ynu wish — lint Mat. To the right of this is a poultry liniise kept by Comeau and Alderson. chicken fanciers. Decidedl_ chic is their slogan. The billboard ' s message is obvious. Then, see the church at the end of the street, t ' lara Johnson is the missionary. Her assistant. Mid Benton, is arranging iniblicity at the town Sentinel oftlce. If the cut were in ccdors, the idea for that human traffic signal at the intersection would be apparent. Janu- a -ne ' s green sweater signifies (io, and Alan Keeney ' s red hair counsels Sto]). They shift ])ositions every minute. The two have l_)ecome so proticient at judging time that they are in great demand at races, etc., where they are used as stcjp watches. The building just tn the lefi of Cliristensun ' s i-;iting palace is a theatre — calletl the I ' ark theatre, naturall} enough, it i slmwing miw the second series of ale Chron ' icles (pictures i college life). The owner of the show house. Mvrtle (Jus. has a ])rint shii| running night and day for the sole pur- pose of printing .Standing Kwum ( )nly signs. She has a warehouse full of them now. The town has twn authors uf inter-city repute, l.ennard llickman has been named a worth} ' successor to Edgar (juest, and Morothy Snell ' s Why Gentlemen Prefer Two-ljit Cigars has been heralded o er two counties as a classic even losser than Loos. These authors turn out an incredible amount of copy and, believe it or not. they sell it all. .Most of it. however, is sold to Sid Jorgenson for 25c per 100 pounds. Lloyd Mordaunt has arranged a follies and has elected Juml)o Wese- man for the lead. Lloyd ' s first requirement for ]iros])ective employees is that they have an artistic tem])erament — a la (ireenwich X ' illage. if i)ossible. The tiling is billed as a knockout. The rest of you? ' ou are . . . Wait and find out. Page ninety-ulne ' c 3 O 3: 00 c o £ u B II H s M U O t- -. OJ S ' - ' aj -a o OJ o H o o OJ ■ - ' OJ H cu m 5 Q ° en o O Z o 3ii o x: H P. 3 O O 3 7 D — ■ 1-i o CD H X IS bf , OJ w o a! I ' m in Love with Someone, Guess Who? ' n o X a o CO CO CO s, = a o X CO IS M 3 ' x ' o , 1- oj OJ _ r2 CO My Suppressed Desire Sweetheart of All 1 My Dreams rC u o o o Q u ' Ec a 3 M X 1 w 5 CO -g Pi 3 X ' 5 w 3 . M-. o tn O in OJ a o. 3 in O o u CO b S OJ o. , o u a 1 in OJ 1 ■a CO CQ 3 in o Q dj en be 1- CO OJ If ol O V- o , ' rt a; u V o ' 5) U o ■z, , o 2 1- o ' x. : o be ' T. O 3 O 1 u O ' o ■ •3 ' -£ .2 u tu o bji IS S ' 5 r 3 3 •o o o 3 a; X c o o H CO in 3 X .M CO o 3 H 13 biO CO u X H i s E H HZ i:fl ■£ 3 ■ I ' m J2 u ■ M o o J in u d be Q 3 C 1 I- be he ' o o M 15 (Li t- ' 3 = 1 ' E ' S . 3 O S ■ - in 1-. tn E 3 3 tJ V- co X . 3 OJ 5 o ' 5) -a o Q bf 15 CO X in O_c0 ■ - in N ' 5 CQ rt 11 E z 5 CQ .5 x: (fi u u o a 5 H 5 e X (5 s o CQ a tn 3 3 . to 1-. U CQ u u CQ 3 X O X 4; 3 3 « U io Q u X u Si 3 CO 6 W 5 he o CO 3 a 1- 12 3 .2 1 OJ X 3 CO a. 3 3 u K A ] ' nf?e une luiudred ADDVDEDR¥DISDEMDE ¥S :itiiiiiiiiilliiiiiililliiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii Churches of Eustin ' Qome thou iVith us and iVe will do thee good I CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I I t-iiriur Si. I ' .uil ;iihi WaU r Su. | I Rfv. KvKinald C ' iK-iiian, paslor | I FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH | I fonirr Mill ami Si. I ' aiil Sn, | I l i , 1). I . . Iarliii, paslnr I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST j i l_ i Ma|ilc St. I I METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH I t ' oriicr . laiiU- and Si. Paul St . I RfV. W ' arnrr iciliiiMin. |)a ' -tor I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I ( ' nu 1 Si. I ' aiil and Oakland Sl . I l r . II. II, I l.iinillun. pa liir I CHURCH OF CHRIST I t ' orncr (iri-c-iiwicli and Oakland Sts. j I Rev. Harry I ' oll. pastor [ ?lliitiiHMniiiniituniiiiilniiitiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiHiiiMliiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiriiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiinii[iiiiiiriiiitiiiiliiiitiiiriiiiiininiiitiitlliiMtiiiir A Page one liuiulreil one iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiiiniiitiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti Austin Municipal Plant i M Cook Electrically CLEANLINESS EFFI CIENCY ECONOMY Electricity for Everything Use It I and you will not he without it I -aiiiiitiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiininitniininniniiiiiiinininniiMiiiMiHHiiHuiiiiiiiniiininiiiniHiiiniiiMiiniJiMiiMinMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii A I ' age one huudred two iiiMitiiiiiiitiiiMiiitiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiKiiiiin iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiiii First, Last, and All The Time E K kind cil man wIto l)uys ciur c|ualit} ' clothes- lie ' s tile man who wnuliln ' t waste a sini:; ' le dol- lar. Ill ' knii tliat ((ualits pays it nwii way in everything; and that this is esjieeially true of clothes; so he comes to tis fur quality in clothes, shoes, hats, and furnishings, THE GOLDEN EAGLE SdUtlKTii M inncsota ' s Largest C lothiiig Sture iiiiMiiMiniiiiiinHiiiiuiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiniiiiiiiMiniiniininiiniiiniiiMMiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiniiiMuiiiiMiiiiiniiiiniitiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiMiMiniiMiniiiiiiiMiiiiiMNiiiiini LUXUS ICE CREAM The Best Ice Cream in Austin = TRY IT AT Q ' he Sipeet Shop ff The Original WdJnnt Room • •) nlililllluitiillillltllilliiiiliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiMiiniiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiHiiijriiiiiiliiliiiniiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillluijiiiiuliiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiniiniliiliiiliillliiliiiliiiiiiiiii A I ' ayc (Hif huiirlrfd thn-c I ' at e ono Iiundivd four IIIIMJIIIIIFIIMIIIIIIIIininlllllltllllMltllltllHIIIIIIIM T. W. Donovan Don. A. h V. R. Donov T. W. DOINOVAIN SONS, Inc. Complete Home Furnishings Senii)rs: llnw ,-i1miui Ikuhiil; that (li|ili)ina fraiiu ' d? (,■ (111 excL-Ilcnt c Jik. Pliniie 218.S y ustin. MiiiiUMila llllllllllllllllllltliillllniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii lllllllllltlllMlllllllllllllltllllllll III Miiiii I II I nil II mil I II I III I II I Mil I II nil II Stearns -Dougherty Co. | fJlnJ rJX The Home of the Best in Sporting Goods See Us for Your Requirements in All Hardware Items We Are Boosters for Austin High DRUGS Stationery — School Supplies Austin- Minn. Main at Bridge E liriiKiiniirdiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii lillllinillhllMlllllllllH DONT OVERLOOK THIS!-- ' i ' lic .suit ynii wear mi gradiialiiui ila is prcUx likeU tn lake that tri]i to colletjc with you. Will it pass the riitrance txaiiis ? ii will it ' it ' s a Mart SchatYiicr ; Mar.x or ! ' ' ashioii I ' ark suit hci-ausf tlic - an- hiiilt on tlie most autheutii.- L ' liiversit y slyk-. It will lit- ( ). KM at aii school in the land. Prices Are Moderate LEUTHOLD-PETERSON CO. iiiiiliiilitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiii iriiiiiiiriiiiiiiriiiiiitriiiiiiriiitMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii A Piiy:e Olio hiindrcil live jiiiiiiiitiiiriiitiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii 1IIIIIIIIIIII1II iiiKiiiKiii 1 iiiiiiiii I iitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiMiiiiiiiih I iiiiiriiiitiiniiiiiiiitiiiitiiii THE HERALD JOINS WITH OTHER INSTITUTIONS I of the city in | Wishing Success to the | Class of 1929 | You have our interest ; we want yours for the good of the | Whole Community | AUSTIN DAILY HERALD Associated Press Leased Wire Member | More than 4900 read the Herald every day | ; llllllilllllMiliiriiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiitiiitMiiiniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillllllr : Majestic ' Tirsts FIRST to build every inch of every part o its instruments, including cabinets. FIRST, therefore, to offer the one-profit radio. FIRST to offer a SUPER-dynamic radio with seven miles of wire in the coil at a popular price. FIRST (and. so far, without a competitor) to offer a $400-tvpe radio at $137.50 to $167.50 (loss tubes). FIRST to multiply its sales by TWENTY- FOUR (24) in less than a year — from five million dollars annually to one hundred and tw-enty million (at factory prices). FIRST (and we believe, the ONLY firm) to sell its entire 1929 output to wholesalers, (Verification of the facts and figures given mav be obtained in the December 19 issue of ' the TALKING MACHINE AND RA- DIO WEEKLY, New York.) We challenge any radio manufacturer in the world to produce evidence of pro- gress equal to that of MAJESTIC. There ' s the MAJESTIC story. You may draw vour own conclusions. Economy Radio Store Tiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiii IMIIIItlllllllltlllllllllllllll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiii: A Pnge oue bundred six tllltlllMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIiniMIIII Illllllllllllllllll lllltllllllKllllllltllltllll 1 AUSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance J. W. MANN, Agent Service without Obligation Hirsh Bldg. Dial 2560 10,000 Articles for 5, 10 and 25 Cents S. S. KRESGE CO. DR. A. MACKOFF Dentist Rnoiii 1. ' lirsli Blrk TONY KNAUER SON Quality Meats Home -Made Sausatje a Specialty IDEAL WET WASH LAUNDRY We Wash Everything but the Baby Pli.nie 2S.U FARMER ' S STORE For Groceries and Produce Dial 22. 2 iiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiniiiimiiimiimiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii iitiiiiniiiiiiniiniiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii ihiiiiiiiiiiit iiiiiitiiiii:: AUSTIN HARDWARE CO. Buy Your Sporting i Supplies Here THEY PEP YOU UP ! After you have worked lal)oriously all [ (lay. one of the best ways to revive | oiir eiuTRy is to eat one of the de- = licious liaiiil)iiiu;irs -iivid at the = HAMBURG INN p. S. There is no cover charge. = Phone Dial 2206 CARLSON ' S GARAGE MACHINE SHOP Fully equipped to do your repairing 404 Hickory Street = BEADELL ' S Your Jewelry Store Fox Hotel Annex I Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry O aijcr Tuneral ' Borne 108 W. Water St. WISEMANS-Value Store i Featuring Co-ed Dresses | For Voung Women and | Women Who Want To Stay Young. | Specializing in Kayser j Slijiper Heel Hose. j iiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniltliniliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiiriiiiiiiMiiiiiKiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiir A I ' ajre one Iiiimiivd s;evoii MniiiniiiiiiiniiiMiiihiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiMniiiniiiiMiiiHiiiiiiniiiMniiiiiiiniiiiiMnMiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiililiiiMiiiiniMiiiniiniiiinilliinMiiiliMiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiMMMniiiiiriiiriiiiiM G llways Think of WOLF ' S First Your Credit Is Good at Ai sTiN Gomfiani Jrto. .MASON CITY, IOWA M,HKKT f.KA COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS = lllliiiiitiiiirMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiriiitiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiDiiiitiin New All- Electric Atwater Kent Radios Hommel Electric Co. Hopfe Hopfe AUCTIONEERS A Powerful Selling Organization Consult us about your sale of any kind We srrite all kinds of Insurance ( jftkc ovei ' J. C Penny iS; Co. Phone Dial 2748 The Store for the Best of Good Things to Eat Dalager ' s Grocery quality — always at a laving Dry Goods, Ladies ' Ready-to- Wear Men ' s Clothing, Shoes = llMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHiiMiiniinliiiiiininMiiiiiiMiiriiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiMiiiiiirMiiMiiMiiliiiiiiiMiiMniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiliiiiiiiiiilliiiiinii tMiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiitliniiitllllllll To the Students of Austin High I For years Wests have sup])lied the people of Austin with I the best quahty of dry goods, ready-to-wear, and milhnery. I We have served j-otir parents ; let us serve you. We wel- 1 come vou to inspect our stock. I WEST DRY GOODS COMPANY I Exclusive I Dry Goods, Ready-to- Wear, and Millinery iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiKiiiniiiMiiiiiiniiiii IIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIII1MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiMniiniiiiiiiiii: A r.T(, ' e line hundred eiglit C,lu b f oon I ' lige one lumdreil iiino iiniitMiniiitMiiiiiitiiniiiiiiiiMiiitiiiniiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiifiiiiiiniitiiiiii riiniiiiiiir inn nnnitniinnnnMiiinnnnininntnitnnnninnninnKnrtnntnnnnni!: Building on the Success of the [ Community it Serves Partners and CDerchants State Sank | niininnininnninninnniiinr innniinniniininnnnnniinniinnininnuniinnninnnnniMnii nninnnn ninnnninn innnininiinHiininH nrnnnii = R. H. GRAY BUILDER OF | Truck Cabs and Truck bodies A UTO TOP REPAIRING AND PAINTING I A 105 East Oakland Avenue ?nnnniniinnniinntniinininiiniinnnnnnnninnnniinnnnnnnniiniiMi iiniiniiinniiiiniiinniiiiiiiii iininniiinnn iinnnnininnnnninnnnnniiiinninnninnnnnniiinninni: rage one liundred ten PIIIMIIIIIIIMIIIinillllllllllllllMI Ht ' ciltli Food Ceiiler Home of Battle Creek Health Foods Fancy Groceries and Vegetables Cured and Fresh Meats PLZAK BROS. 123 E. Mill St. ESSE ' S EAT SHOP Get Your Dinner Here C ' lidkfd l)y the faiiiiuts [• ' rencli C ' ltcf Monsieur Everett Rahilly Across frotii fratic ' s ( ' nlles -e PAGE BABCOCK LOANS, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Six New Parisiennes Ladies New Wrist Watches Is Truly American Only llu ' clluiciuN of a great factory rcmld iiiaki ' tlu ' cust Id tin- coii ' -unifr M. I,,w J. S. R. SCOVILL Jeweler to the People iiiiiiiiiliiliililniiiiiniilMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitL Famous Shoes and Hosiery | For Men, Women, and Children = IC.xpcrt Service. True Ortlio])e(lic | Knowledge | (). J. BENTON I The Home of Good Shoes i The Jordan Mortuary The Establishment of Service THE RECORD STORE .Staple and I ' ancy Groceries Austin and Lyie Operated by Ranuni Brotlicrs HOWELL ' S MARKET ' ■(,oud . leat As school develops the mind I hum! meat-- develop the Ix ' ily The Sheaffer Pen Pencil in many style. and shapes. Also in sets. I ' ltf I ' cii with the I .il --tiiin- ( ittaranlci ' Buzzell Drug Store tiiiiiiiiiinMiiMiiiiMtiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiriiirriiiMiiriiiiiiininiiitii iiiiiitiinnrMiiinrtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiHiininiHiiiiiiinitiiii(HiiiiniMiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiMiiHiMiini A rage one liundrfd eleven ' jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiuii iiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiinitiiiiiiniii ' - El ON SAV NGS Compounded Qaor er y What if You Have No Money In your lu-althy Imdy and educated Ijrain you have a fortune as large as the orphan boy, I lerl)ert Hoover. INVEST IN YOURSELF and remeniher : Earning power is wasted it it is not ac- companied by Saving Power. This Bauik is here to help you. N. F. BANFIELD, Jr., E. C. BANFIELD, President Vice Pres. .V. II. s. liioo . . II. S. 11)08 R. S. BANFIELD, H. J. DROST, Vice Pres. Cashier Trust Officer . . II. s. iiin . A. II. s. ' ss G. H. EWOLDT, Ass ' t Cashier Qj e FIRST ««p- -«-4 NATIONAL BANK Oldest and Larp ' est Bank in Austln,AIinn. iitiitiiiiiHiiniiitiiiiiiiiMiniiiiMiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiMiniiniriruiiiiiiiiiiiMniniiiiiMiiriiriiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiinniMiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiMin A Page one hundred twelve iiiiiiiii iiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiii:: Congratulations and Our best IPishes to CThe Qraduates of 1929 CTHE LEE STUDIOS Photographers AUSTIN, MINNESOTA riiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiitiiiiiii iiiiiiuiiiiiuiiitiiiniiuiiMiinininiiiiUHiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiniiiiiii ' A Page one liumlrtMl thirteen mil iiiiiiiiiiiiiinii) tiiiitiiiiiiiii iiiiii iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiit iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiitiimiii A GAS RANGES WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS IRONING MACHINES ROOM HEATERS In selling merchandise our idea is primarily to give SERVICE Interstate Power Company = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiit = wAfler the Spat When your girl friend gets cross at a ou and yon have a falling out, just rememher Every one likes candy. (Irah your hat and hurry down to the Austin Cand}- Company where you will find a fine box of assorted choco- lates, the kind the Walnut Room is noted for; then take it to her. You ' ll welcome the results that will follow. c uslin Candy Company The Walnut Room :;iiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiuiiuniiiiiniii i uiiiiiii iiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiir run Miiniiniiiitititiir raj?e one hundred fourteen , fT N A N . ¥ .. 6 ecaus first C }[iMsea efJ Flavor-Sealed Ham reaches you fresher than fresh! Prepared by the new Hormel process, the ham is first vacuum sealed in the con- tainer in which you receive it — and then vacuum cooked. All the way to you, Flavor- Sealed Ham is secure front the effects of air, temperature and handling. - This new stride in cooking science results in another achievement equally outstanding. Every htst bit of original ham goodness is aved! The exclusive Hormel cooking process retains all those natural Flavors, Juices, Vita- mins and Tenderness formerly lost in cooking water and vapor. A valuable reserve food — instantly ready to serve cold. Grill in 3 minules. Bake in a quar- ter the time once needed. Flavor- Sealed Ham has no bone, no skin, no waste. It is all ham from end to end — flavorful, tender, fresh. At leading stores — or write, , giving your dealer ' s name. GEO. A. HORMKL Co., Austin, Minn. Exclusive Packers of Flavor -Sealed Products MINUSES ALL ITS FL WO R S SEALED IN tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiniiiiii lliililllliilililliliriilliiiiiiiiilitlllllillllL: I Austin ' s Only Stationery Store Stationery Supplies of All Kinds for Home, School, and Office Barl ' Printinc and Stationerij Cornpani| 306 N. Main St. AUS ' l ' IX ' S (iRKKTIX(, (,Akl) IIKADyUARTERS lllMlhillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiniiiiiitlllliinilliiiiliMiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiliiiiiiliiiiniiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiirMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiniHiiniiiililiiiilllliiillli For Strcntjtlu ' ninsj tin- ' oice buy :)cal Development by Professor Albert Anderson B. V. D. Bachflor ul Wnal Dircclion Ask ] or MARIGOLD Rich ICE CREAM Marigold Dairies, Inc. I 119 E. Bridge St. I Plione 2587 liliiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliilllllilllillllllllllilllllllllllllllllltlllllllll t 417-19 X. .Main St. Plioiu- 2. 57 I FARRELL MEAT CO. | I Oldest and Largest Retail Meat | I Dealers in the City | j WE SELL CHEAPER f niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiKiiHiiiiiniifMiiiiiiriMiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniuiuiiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiM A I ' nKi ' oiif liiinilred fifteen rA ly , j . l r i U J y -h ' ■ I rhings ou Hear jk ' JlJ i M . About the V  % r,i J ' Austin National Bank: A Busy Place Courteous Service Growing Fasf A Strong Bank y Square Dealing A ' y V A Safe Place to Banlr - fl- ' « t- y The Austin National Bank- A AUSTIN, MINN. n. • j Jk V. •. Wqj coiV by HelpiAg Otkecs. ( coiX) iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II iiiMiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iiiii i nil iiiiiiiiiitiiiiT Page one buudred sixteen £jiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii .iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiuiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiii g b the Qrddudling Class tSM of 1929.- lUe extend our congrdtuldtions. VJiih. sln cere qood ipishes for i our future success. The Anderson Studios Photographs Liue Foreuer iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiniitiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininii Spend the Evening at SPRUNG ' S SPRING SETTEES IN SECLUDED SPOTS Good Swimming, One-half Mile South of Austin on the Cedar River tiiiiiiimuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirriiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiK iiiiiiiin niiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiin iimii-imii iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiriiif? A I agt ' one hundred seventeen llllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilinilllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIllllllllllllllIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll THE OUTSTANDING CHEVROLET of Chevrolet History M. F. Erdman Garage A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR iijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiniijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiKiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii I S. L. Young Sons I Overland Hauling Service I Artificial and Natural Ice I Storage and Transfer I Dial 2288 I IJetter Values Better Styles I Smith Shoe Co. I For Every Foot the Proper Shoe I l ietter Slices Better Service IIIIIIMIIIJIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII = The Equitable Life Of New York See Us Regarding Educational Policies C. W. STREETER, District Manager Representatives: O. P. Dalager W. L. Varco P. ' . iMiochsoii L. R. DL-ckcr Olson Furniture Co. C omplete Line of Home Furnishings lone 2009 420 N. Main St. AUSTIN, MTNN. THE ELK HOTEL | Wishes I the Graduating Class of 1929 I the Best of Success I llltliniirilllMIHIIIiniMinillllllllNnilMllniinilHIIIMIIUIlHinilHIIIMIMIIItllllllllllllUIUHIMHMIUMIMinilllllllllltniMIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIllllHIIIIMIMIIHIIinillMlltM A I ' nge one biiuiiretl eighteen FINKELSTEIN UBEN I ' resL-nt an Avcliitcct ' s 1 )ra iiii; ' of C Iustin ' s New C Itmospheric Theater Opening about August 25 VITAPHONE MOVIETONE Washed Air Cooling System Theatre Parties a Specialty iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii iiitiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiiiitiiii iii i iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiit i tiniiiiiiiin A Past oiiP liiiii(ir Mi 111 111 1 t ' cii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII IIIIIII1IPI1IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIPIIIIII iriiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiii BLUHM ' S MUSIC HOUSE Conover Cable Bush Lane PIANOS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Orthophonic Victrolas Rec ords AUSTIN Radiolas MINNESOTA iiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiitiiiiiiDiiiMiitiiiitiiniiii BAUDLER BROS. Attorneys at Law 305 N. Main St. Dial 2185 MARRIAGE With the Knot Tied Securely We Guarantee Our Work Justice of the Peace JORDAN It Is Better To Trade at the SQUARE DEAL Than To Wish You Had H. E. Holtz H. G. Rvan HOLTZ RYAN Modem Pharmacy Cor. Main cK: Water St. Austin. Minn iiiiiMiiiiiuilitiiiiiiniiuillIll F. I. CRANE LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL Coal that Satisfies Dial 2187 5hiiiiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiuiinii(iiiiiiiuiii(iiitiiitiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiinnniiiuiiMiiniiMiiiMiiniiniitiiiiinitiiiiiiioiiniiitiiMniniiniiiiiiu ik I ' aye one buudied twenty ijiiiilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiliiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii[|iiiiiniinnimiiiiini iiimi ' iiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiriii i-iiiiiiiitiiiiiiiU: Only WKat ' s Good in Jewelr} Buy Her a PAGE DIAMOND and She Will Be Happy ' ' ii::;- i M WE CAN REPAIR YOUR BROKEN WATCH G. A. AGE 2 Doors North ol iIk ' l-ir t National Hank „nii niiiMiiiriiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiuiniil iiliii iiinirtiliiiiillliiiltilliiitlllllKliiiiiiiiiriiilllltlltiluiin iiitiilililiiilllll iiiittiini Buick Oldsmobile Central Motor Company 311 East Water St. The Most Complete Service TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC Dial 2732 Cadillac- LaSalle Viking G.M.C. Trucks ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiini J. G. Sterns Taxi Line Abrest of the Times X Dav Ride With Ciiinfcii-t and Kasc in a X(.- v GRAHAM-PAIGE Dial 2702 Night i niiiiiii iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii i imi niiiimii iiiiiiiiiiimuiiriiuii iiiitiiii iiiiHi.iiiimtiiiiiiiiiinii r iiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiir; A rase ouo liiiiHiii ' d twenty-one lll lltllllllllllllMIMHIMIIIIIIMiniinilllll I II inn I III nil I Pill III I III I III I III! iiiiiiiiiin inn III III! Mil I III I III 1 1 III I II I Mil mil III III nnnnninnniniininiinniMiinnnni: Catkerwood, Hughes Alderson I S. D. CathcrwcHid | B. E. Hughes R. C. Alderson | ATTORNEYS AT LAW | Austin National Hank Building I iiinnniiniiininiiininiiniiin i in ii i i i iiiiiiiiiininiiiiiMniiniliiitiiiriiiiMnriiMiirtnitiiittitiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniiniiniriiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniitiiitiiniii = WILLIAM ' S CIGAR STORE Largest Selection of Magazines in Town. L. R. LEPIRD AND COMPANY We Shoe the Family Nothing over $4.85 Overland Trips a Specialty Every Load Insured KOUGH ' S TRANSFER TAXI GARNET KOUGH, Prop. DAY AND NIGHT TAXI 2583 IJl East Bridge St. Dial 2583 Austin, Minn PiGGLY-WlGGLY atii n;ill ' . tlvcrti!.i;-(l Groceries Fancy Fruits and Vegetables N ' . D. ANGELL, Prop. Phone 2221 ANDERSON SERVICE CO. The Good Tire and Paint Stores Rochester Austin Spring Valley FISCHER ' S FARMACY Prescriptions Easy to Get First Floor of the Fischer Tower Ramsey, Minn. = inniMniiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiii inniiiiiiilillllllilllllirilllliniilllliiiiiiiliMiiliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiriiitllllMlHil : OAKLANM OAKLAND Dial 2940 ninnininntininiinitniiiinininnnniiiiniii Park Motor Company Tires, Tubes, Accessories Quality Gasoline PONTIAC Dial 2940 innnnininitniiiiinnnnniniiinniiiintii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiiniiiiiniiiiiiir? l ' a,L:;t: one iiuiMlrcMi twenty-two iiiiiiiiiiillllliillllimilltlli: DR. HAROLD FENTON Dentist Austin ;ili(Mial I ' .aiik liuildiiu DR. B. T. JOHNSON Dentist ( )vfi- W old ' DR. M. J. HARDY Dentist Austin Xatiniial I ' .aiik I ' .uililiiiL KENWOOD INN Just Good Things to Eat L. (.. SMrril. I ' mp. Clothes and Furnishings tnv Younger Men HIRSH ' S KEARNS ELECTRIC CO. Household Lighting Fixtures Complete line • Electrical Supplies ■■The I ' .e-t for the I .east DR. C. O. LINDELIEN Dentist DR. C. L. SHEEDY Physician Surgeon h ' .ast Side AUSTIN CLINIC I ' llillll-S |-. I.rwis. M. |P i: I ' . Ul ' l.lll.HI. . 1. I . C. C, Allc-li. M. h. W i: llrisi ' . M. II. I; .1, (■r..iii Vfll. .M. ]i l;alH-Mrk l ' ,l k Dial 2.U1 WRIGHT, NELSON PLUNKETT Lawyers h ' irst Xatiiinal I ' .ank lluildini; DECKER HARDWARE, Inc. . l a s the Latest in Sporting Goods fdrner ni Hrid e and t_hathani ECONOMY MARKET Where Quality Counts 1 ' . j. zi-: i)h:K. I ' mp. , ' 04 . ' . Main St. riicnie 2S25 Tubes Goodyear Tires LAYMAN TIRE CO. 21.- v.. . lill St. Phone 2919 Austin = ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiniininiiiiii ii(iiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiiitiHiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii A V. gr (iiif hmulicil twenty tliree ijiiMiiniiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiniiiMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiiuiiuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiHMiiiiiiiMiniiiiuiiiiiiiiinnniiiMiiiiiiMiiiMiiii Fox Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Moderately Priced Dining Room AUSTIN, MINNESOTA IRVIN FOX C. F. FOX = HiiiiiiiMiniiniiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiniiMiioiihiiiiiiininiiiiiiniiiiMiiHiininiiinnuiniiiiiniiiiMiiMiHiiniiiMiiuiininiiininiiiMiiiMitiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiMihiiitiiiiiiiiiiui j Modem TM ©HSI©©! ■ ItlllllllHIIIIIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ; I If ifs quality you want, it ' s I REDMAN ' S ICE CREAM | Austin Dairy Products Company I 406 E. Bridge St. I ?iUiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiMiiniiiiiiiiiiuiii:iiuiuMiniinMiiniiiiiuiuMiiMinMitnuiiiiiiniiniiiiMiiiinuiiMiiuiJiiinMiiMiiuiniiiiiiniiiiMiJiiiiiiiniiiuiiuiiiiHiniiiiiiiui A Page one huudred twenty-four llllllltlllllllllllllllMIIIIHUIIIIIII Illllltllll iiniiiiiiniiiiniiiiriiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit: Low Prices May Make a Sale ' But Hi K Quality Makes a eal Customer E are striving to combine Fine Printing, with Reason- able Prices. The great num- ber of customers on our books who always turn to us for their printing, prompts us to believe we are succeeding,. ' ' ' l lilil l llil l llll l lliH li; i l!l lli ' ! !l l l l ,l l :llHILI I ; l llll l lll l li i ' Phone 2055 THE F. H. cMcCULLOCH PTG. CO. 107-109 Main Street Austin, Minnesota. iiitiiiiiliillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiH tiiM I iiiiitiiiiiiiiillt iitiiuiiiiinilllllili I itliniiiiiiiillilirillMllillMll iiilliliillilii liiillilll iiiiiiiiiitiilil iiiiiiriirillliiiiiT A I ' age one liunclreil twenty-flve A PEOPLE ' S BAKERY FINE CONFECTIONS FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES IVER BECKER, Proprietor Symboi oP , £cano7ny Best Wishes for Success! [From your local Red Owl | store of Austin, I RED OWL stores are servinsj thdusands uf families in the Nt)rth est w itii Nationally advertised Quality Groceries — household needs — fancy fruits and eg;etables — smoked and fresh meats — and man ' other ai)i)etizint; foods, at the lo -est prices ! RED OWL STORES, Inc. : llltiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jriiiii n II iiiiiiiiiM y NEW YORK FASHION SHOP Austin ' s Style Center iiiriiiiiiiniiriiiitiiitiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiinii I ' age one hundred twenty-six Grot vTav ii ijchniorv .. ' ■JiiSi yS ' i ,rct.e U - e ScS.ller ( ' .onWe-kcnna -T . ' ck - 3 b - WikJu V-eeneM ( Wieii w) MChr.-J. A Page one limuln-il t voiity-scvon w4jfi]iritniTniiimiiMnMiiiiiiiMiliiiriiiTMffMiiMinniT7iTnmnillT1imiMiiiMiiiiiitiiiriiiirHiiiiniiiii |g 1UT0GRAPHS| 5 iiiMiiniiHiiiiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiMiitiiuiiiiiiniiniiHii-iMiiiiiiHiiiiiiMinininiMiiiiiniiiHiiniHriiiiiiHMiiHiHiiniiiiiiiMiiniiiMMiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiininiiiiiiiiMiiMiiii = Stucco. ± ft - t_A_ Vo a fUuWmmtm i 1 1 fM ujmmiinimihniWi rMi n iMH MiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiT Page one lunirticd twenty-eight itiiiiiiiiiiimTfi ii jih1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiniiiirtiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiriiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii(iiliiiiiiiiiiiiii iiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiil|iiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiii N b : tiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiii iitiiniltiiilliitiiiii iiniiiiiiiiiicimiir Page A Club 78 Advert iscnu ' iits 101-126 Agriculture Club 67 Agriculture Ju lginK Team 67 Athletic Field nedicati(]U 79 Austiniaii StatT 63 Autoifapl ' s ' - ' Band 60 Baseball 85 Basket Ball. Cirls ' 92. Basket Ball Season .. ' 84 Basket Ball S(|uad 84 Board of Control 76 Board of Education 11 Boxing 86 Cartoons 97. 98 Cheerleaders 77 Christmas Pageant 56 Class Day - 77 Coaches. Athletic 75 Community Night 72 Contents 5 Copyright Page 2 Custodians 16 Debate 62, 63 Declamation 62 Dedication 6 Departmental Clubs W ' riteup 69 Eighth Grade 44. 4. Facultv 14, KS Features 97-100 Foreword 4 Football 80-82 Football Squad 82 4-H Club - 66 Friendship Clubs W ' riteup 71 French Club 64 Cjirls ' Athletic .Association 91 Glee Clubs Junior High (Jirls ' . 9 Senior High Boy ' 58 Senior High Girls ' 58 Hi-V Club .71 Honor Societ -. Delecti 49-53 Index Page . . 129 Inner Circle. Junior High Friendship Club 70 Page I Inner Circle, Senior High | I ' riendship Club 70 | In Memoriam 7 | Junior Class Play 55 | Junior High Graduates 42-43 | Junior High Sports 89, 90 | Juniors 36. ?i7 | Junior Profs, The | ( Xormal Trainers) iZ | Junior-Senior Reception 72 | Latin Club (Roman Classical Club)-_68 | .Music ' riteui 61 | Xational I ' orensic League 62, 63 | Naturalist Club 66 I Xeveln, Supt. S. T. 12 | Newcomer, Prin. (ju ' . 13 | Operetta 57 | Orchestra. First 60 | Orchestra. Second 59 | Poem: These Things Shall Be 10 I Publications W ' riteup 69 | Ouill and Scr( -64 I Senior Class History ii Senior Class Play 72. Seniors 20-31 Sentinel StafT 65 Seventh (irade 46, 47 Snai)shots, Miscellaneous 17. 18, 34. 48. 54, 7?,. 74, 104, 109, 127 Snapshots (. ' thletic Team Captains) 83 .SnaiJshots (Junior High .Athletics) 90 Snapshots (Girls ' Athletics) 95. 96 Sopliomores ,?8-40 Spring Exhibit 71 Student Senate 72 Swinuning. Girls ' 94 Swimming Team i 7 Sul)-title Page 1 Title Page Track „-. -3 -88 Views 8. 9 N ' ollev Ball, Girls ' 93 nilllllllllitiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiniliiiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiitiiiii iiniiniiniiiMiiiiniiiiiniiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liir: A Page oue hundred iwenty-ulue - ,U : i- - ' ' ' ' A iii Enjiravinjis Made by WATERLOO ENGRAVING SERVICE CO. Waterloo, Iowa. ' f- ■i-it «i v. Il r ' . ! ' ■•