Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1931 volume:

JQ! S f 9 A am 1 . 9.5 . ALlfTIN!AN ffm ,-5,-n ll-66 1 0 YS' X m 'fx YW 'J 9 x --l 11 Q I 4' I 'X- .S VN! A A V l N W - - ' ' .-.f- A ':- Q :V 'W E l.ll3Rlf aw Ill? AH? QHIEE 9 ,E A .5 'H n wx kg as Q S Q JW 3 A ,, L .335 N, , ,sf A ' u..' . , v, , 'v M , . Y ' 1 Jil 3 . . .' THE - 1931 ' v -4 Or . I, ' .JW-v I , .-. r AUSTINIAN 1' f 5 0 , , ' s 0 ' '. 5 n . f. ,F - f., 9 4 ',,. an f, f . I o ., , C . Q w . Q ' - t ' I ,ifgrqlll-. 4 ' ' U , fy, , '.r -L:- -:t:.:. s i-:: ' if-E? N gif ,Sf -- Q . - ..,- ufuxuxwg-r A,-' ff? Q , -1-5..,,.. 4 A D - ' -fp-:T..':'.-Q .... , an ' 'I Q' , 4 9 i ' ' ' .Qi 4, Q' ,QW , 0 11. ,L pg P' COPYRIGHT 1931 BY DAVID MARTIN Editor-in-CIwieI FREDERIC TEN EYCK Associate Editor CARL ANDERSON Business Manager GERALD AHERN Advertising Manager ,Z Zi 1 I ! ff Q, -4 -V W 7 - f X, Ai: - as ff f 2 aaaaa ne H' s s, W u E gy n ' s 4 I ' an .A . -4 4 1 N I , 1 T5 M it 1 Y 1 , I f A QQ THEQ QAUSTINIAN if - - l 4 Q CF1931 7 , - ul ' Q W ' u 1 an , ' a ' IM H , .,. -- 1 ' . fi, ' .L .1 mf- f jfgg 0 . ' : . U ,J n ' ., 1 'H' ' ' 3 - 7 x 4 'iff 4 5 A4 vt , . ' .i 3- E' V' C M V .VTX 0 .r fl 1 . ' ' .i 'r if Published hy the Senidr Class ' . . R of Central High School K ' i . . , I., It in Austin, Minnesota M ' ejfgi . ' Q ., . - i 1 QF ' . 5 he e h o , n 1 v 1 ,, . . . 'Q .' .P ' . - up M 8 . ' t F , xiii.. , Q , u. L lb D -F I . V ft , . 1. V A ' - ' .1 .1 nl.. ' ,M V . 0 Nl ,YQ 1, Q -1. 1 Q , , EQ R E W O REQ AY li you ever realized the value of the true spirit of friendliness amd studiousness which exist in the life of the high school Student body? XYith :L realization of the true iuezuiing' and signiiieance of our high school friendships, :md with the desire to portray the coopera- tive spirit evident in all school ae- tivities, we, the class of IQSI, use the theme School Life for our Austi11ia11. During our school days, El true and wonderful spirit of School Life has prevailed. 'IllIlllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIll'lIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIlIIIllIllIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll' 'D'C'1CE953j,?Q1 evdgu ,I WJ ' I lx ll Wwbvnf xv W IHWIUP 1i.',S6' -I VA I xiii! f ggi Q Q 1' lf g llllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllll llImlullllullllllllllllllllllllllullnmIllullIlnlllllllllIllllIllullIIIIIlllllllnllllllllllllln lllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllll I Illl IIII I llllllll Il lllllllllll II I l IllIIllIIllIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIlllllIII1IlllllllIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MISS RACHEL D. GARDNER Illlllllllllllllllllll DEDICATION To Miss Rachel D. Gardner The Senior Class of IQ3I respectful- E lv dedhxnesits'CAusthnanf' lder 5 feeling of pride and interest in all the undertakings of school life has been an inspiration to every mem- ber ofthe class. Her everlasting patience with the shortcomings of students has proved a help and salvation to many. Her insight into student life has led her to have an understanding' of problems which are important to all. rf:-' Cr,.1 lllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllulllllllllllllllll .' - dwarfs'-fgvg -1:91 ,L 1 nah: i lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIlIIIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Pnfrc s wn 3? W! l ff o in iflfll raft up Yi NW X-elf QQ 1 J 6 l... fl , , ff' ,. H 1, 2, -s THE THINKER lllllllll lllllllll Wl IW NlMWBlWW Wll Back of the beatmg hammer By whxch the steel rs wrought Back of the workshop s clamor The seeker may find the thought The thought that IS ever master Of 1ron and steam and steel That rises above dlsaster And tramples rt under heel ,QL The drudge may fret and tmker Or labor wlth lusty blows But back of h1m stands the thmker The clear eyed man who knows For mto each plow or saver Must go the brams of labor Whxch glves the work a soul Back of the motor s hummmg Back of the bells that smg Back of the hammer s drummmg Back of the cranes that swmg There IS the eye wh1ch scans them Watchmg through stress and stram There IS the mmd whlch plans them XZ Back of the brawn the bra1n Mxght of the roarmg boxler Force of the engme s thrust Strength of the sweatxng toxler Greatly ln these we trust But back of them stands the schemer The thmker who drlves thlngs through Back of the Job-the dreamer Who s makmg the dream come true ,, Berton Braley Page eight I -k Iva- I V 4 .1 wtf HJ J .: p lii r - 2, f . . .',q- V QL 3 I W 1 , 1 , r y A X az ' p as . Q mmm mmm m T ' A - .. ...N A , l I I lEach piece and part andywhole, T I' M --.J MJ l l . , , 5 Q . ' . . p -'f Li o T , -. E U' . ' . I . ' , ' 5 5:0 ' , I 1 f . I . . ' , 1, C I '- li li gi Q N il 1 , - y a ln' qu-n tl. A .. l tv 'fkvff' .,f Q. . A V 1 :W oo . so at , . , . a T f +m,hnIni',akbslJr ff:.f-rt H, - L,:,.3q4L,4,.g, ., 1 ,pw jg X mf X ff,-ff jf f ffif' E! .ffffxff ,f.ff!fZ- 2' !,d,f' ffxxf' ff, 5 I ,,, ,f ff' Central High School The memory of the past will stay :Xml half our juys renew. lllourc , ' W if fi 1 r 1 i Q , r i L Carnegie Public Library iii it pizicc that docs Cllliillill my hunks, st cmnpziriimis. is tu me :1 glmimls Cillllf -Hczllllilmil :md lflvtc f 4 , J f- t ' N ' X ' -t W fkzw f f X1 'X' ,X , A- ' t ' X X f- 'QL V 'ffj wNLfj4X-kk .xv W V -- 5.47-rt ,X mx 1 X AFKJKK xx il vxiff-Y ff !XxX , IISQMNZQSQ 5 'wt X 'L Nfl' 1 f,4XV X Xxrxx X .f Ny , , ' ' I wx Xvut X f x K 'VX It K5 X H 1 X- .Y f f7 fi ft N: N5 JU' f t J f , , K , fx , I XX- 'u rf L , kifxxz ku V 9 3 gf, ' I .K C ' ' ' W 2 lj X 'w 'xfi ' f V LJ x ' N :ix N ' 5 Y X , N t tx 1 . . X! , xyifx K ,R X X sh P IX , N 1 -x u I W 1 ' ' 4 11 X .NRS K 15. 1 yvx ll ,X X jx W I ij , Z7 l, 1 ' N f ft At ,M X xl-M ' f x 5 , N F- x , I , - 3 E H ix -xxx Y!!! , Nl X , , . xr, VQKYK , V x ' 4 Austin State Park 9 If W' livc1' CllZll'1Ni1'lQ,', ever new. XYIIQ11 will the lzmrlscnpc tire thc vicw? f'U V' ' .ff CIN VZ!! ' ,fa Hlbym- 0, -,Q N H 4 , ,'t X' 4 E ,W fp Xxx f 4 X F X X ? 47, K1 X ,. X ' ,KL Kr, -Jf, t x x, l A YL x 7! gk 'MS fx J A I Xt ,VQZX fx, k ff Lx X Q 1 ffff V-t1ggQ?ixjFiMf,J,I , ' ' N'-X X ' I r R71 ft fp' ', 'X . , V K 2 3 -f 1 YW ff? 7 W W I A X L if 7 X J Nr f', 'X NZM xxx!! W, PM I A h- , NN K I X 1 N A K N ,I Vx , , . , X , - 1 I , , M X 1 1 I : ' , ln-f 7 ,, f x ff ' t f Ht NWT f 1' ll Y ' T X l 1 ' 'xp Wi 5' 4 .,,, 9 ,u t f yr t LN Lf ff ,. ' 4, J t xr t t tm t f .X 1- ,t A ,st t 5 .v ff -ff ,, ,Y,. X9 Y, X ,ly I 7:2 ,Y 'JL' Vx ' ' f 'X I W, Rf XANQ. I ty, X x .1 ,g t Jr. c I, V X I W 4' N 1, 1. ,.1,j,'yLf ,!fy4,g-,W I I x I 1 1 ' 1 f xl f . - .fn-, vs- V' .,f. U if N x ., A , '1 .,. I. V X , I Il wx 1 f KJ J f -Ivll' -K , 1 NW .V Milf . I 11, LH!-EY 'LL 1 , , X. .K X, N YR X X X .X 7.1. Q, r 'S CL ? If ff S: K gufg :Y 'S F ,few f 1 W- v - ff' rdf fx! af ty f 5 ff Q ,' lv f- ,Nl . ., . , r, f' f 1 .X f A w . .Y MQ W. I X fn X l ff , . I f x, , X L S 1 S 4 Q ff 4 3 Q. -W 3 Y! 5 . M iff iwff V2 U ,,ii ' ' K , W. ' J. f'- ,gf f . cc ax 1 Y. W. c. A. W Hxyllilt miracle of weird t1'zmsfm'n1ing Is this glimpse of glory iuiuitc? 'XvllittiQ1' ggi 'rf' ll: P. s 3 P 4'-5 fj'7'7,Yf.1j'M 'N' - Q i fm-. A A . ,A 5 vw' f. X J- A 1 L ,Afj I, fl. V, ix -wi. , ,,f, I 'HX r f Nui 3. I ,Z I 1. ' 1.1 k , T -yipgx 1,51 KY! ea . 1 ' ,ff 3 x f 1 3 '- , W - Af 2 'A I W .wx M uw A1 f w -Q13 f 1 f -N .iw I , fx 3 . 1 gym w,ffy,f 1 '-,B V. 4' N AX K f ' 4 i w ,.l j V NGN 'J X. Aw ,A -rx f wf W ..1'i A . F. J 'A J J , i 'I' rf- ,L .. I si iw' ' -. F g ,L gg - '14 15.5. f U A , 1 x f ,V 1 X fx xxx xx , N -T -xy I X1 I I QBQQBQBQIL K, H, , ., ..,i If 151 Emi ui 5? E Lfjii '11 niilllll i ...I .. I2 Az I Q V' I . V- . . . ,il 'TQ 5 1,5 113: 0' mi 'Kirin 'II' IYIIW 'V 4 'A AA 1 Q1 ip n I 'U 'PI5 'II A I II III I 'F fm' m V' min -- 'IW . 0.3 If 3' H II I ., h :H un 'H :Isla I--'-I III II' L H-in I I I ' U mx B! III 12 gpm In me - T -aim .gn I-'lm ' I PI. I- I 4 IEW A I I I , I I X QI A 5 . ,,. A fx! 1 IL: uid!!! 51.291, IS f' ' f d ADMINISTRATION 4 XM avlyw ii J ,. 55,45 l iw i f ,QC w 0 U if fi H V ri x 1 . 1 i I fixii ,C w , ,V - f 2 . 'l'u1l1'nw: lillllfilqll. N1-Vvln. 1'1':lm'. ,XIIIUVSUII ,J ii Xu Iinttolxlrnw: I:l'l'2llI:lll. 1 l'l'lll ll. l'lllf1'l', In-ckvl' if Wxfyx , MA' xx, V A 1 Jw LI X X Ar wg B 1 w Board of Education xv! vi 1 ii ! --fIIIIlIlI+i- xx if il X R. P. CRANE If. C. BANFIILLU 5. T, NEVELN President T1-easlirci' Superintendent I K ,M 1 1 w ,V tv f ,ff :V IX l XYILLIAM CUTTER C. H. IJECKER wrt. K mf Director Director M V 'N ix? X . ' I , V t 3 M i.AFAiE'rTE FRENCH xv. 1. BERQMAN R. ti ALDERSON 5 ,, ii,ljt i Director Director Clerk iq, 'MM I 1 , W 'fi if iii JL f 1 . N Page tlllt tll , ' 1' .1 . xx 1P'V I 4 JIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIllllllIIII1IIllIllIIIIIIlllIIIIlllllIllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll- lllllliullIII!llllIllllllllllllllllIIIllllIllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIli SUPERINTENDENT -nllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll No school can educate you: you must educate yourself. Education does not come to you and is not passed on to you hy any school, nor can teachers and parents educate you. lt means will, initiative, effort, and action on your own part. lt is El personal experience and a lifelong process. XVhen you stop educating yourself, you go lxacliward and decay. This is the law of life and growth. I Q. llIIIIIllllIIIlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIlllIllIIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIII1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllll 1 ,Nfl H. l l l I, l E ? 5 l . : l 2 Q : X! Y 'IIIllllIlllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllIlllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII X PRINCIPAL 1 W 1 In the elementary school you acquire and become skillful in the use of the three R's. ln junior and Senior High School the most important acquisi- tion is the fourth R, i. e., Responsibility. The pupil who graduates from high school lmefore he has leuruecl this fourth R, is in an unfortunate position. Lezlclership is impossible unless this trait is well developed. , . l l 21 Ilnvk row: Ilanggvlmugrll. XYilvux. lh'1'vl', l4Iilu'nIv:1l'y, Mills. Ilnlwrtsml Sw-4uul1'mv: Szlllgslm-r. Rose-, S1Dl'l'IllI. Nm-vvln, lilljilfll. lin-nlun M ILIJREIJ I3 ENTON 1'ls-rk for Nurse- null l.llvI':11 .V PEARL M. EIKENHARY. IS. 5. Ihivvrsity ui' lmvzx I'llys11':ll lbllw-vim' ut hlrls tlrallv SllIIl'I'YISHl' ol' l'l1ysir-:ll I KATE IZREER l'11ix'm-wily ul' N4'llI'ilSlill of Blilllls-sum of 1'nIm':14Io I'niw-rsily l'11iw-rsily NIIIIIIII I'l1ivv1'si1y Ilvsul of Slam-izll IN-p:ll't11n'nt ARNOLD KLJATH xvlllllllil Slam- 'l'1-an-In-1's l'ulls-9:0 Spuviul l'O2ll'llIll2 YALIEORIL LANGEHOUGH ht. tllant lluslntnl .XSSISIZIIII SUIIOIII Nlll'!4l' ALYYNA MARIE MILLS Art Illstitutv. l'I1i1-ngu. Illinois Art SlIlN'l'YISUl' DORIS NEYELN St'1'l'l'lill'j' lu l'l'im'ip:ll l':1gm- sixlwu Hln VIITI Faculty ORA LEE ROBERTSON Sl'4'l'1'I2lI'j' In Sllpl-l'ilm-mlm-llt IZEATRICE L. ROSE. Il. R. N l'IllYl'l'Silj' of BIIIIIIUSOIII Svluml Nurse Oll EAR L Y. SANGSTER I'l:lttvvillv Slillll 'I'v:11-In-rs Pulls-ge I'niv1-rsity of Iowan lim-lulw 'AIUEIIIXVUII I'u:u-llinyr S4-lu l'l1ysi4':1l Ibilxwtul' ul' Nuys If YITTORIO SPERATI, H. A. l.IlIIll'l' Uulll-gl' Alusim- SIlIl4'l'YISlll' ELOISE TRIQESDELL, B. A. l'niv1-rsixy of BHIIIIUSHTZI SIIIIIIIUIIS Vulluprx- .Xssistnllt I'rin1-ipul I.iln':1I'izl ll MARIAN VVILCOX K'in1'ilm:l1i f'lIIlSl'l'YiIIUI'j' LIlIY1'l'SIIX ul' Wisconsin Assistant Blusiu- SlllN'l'YlSU1' T5 M 1A 0 . A W X f If ,H fl-19-1 Q1 Q11- 12:11-lg 1-uw: .I:11-11l1s1111. BlZll'S4'lllilli. Colo. 1IilI:1111, NVMIQ1' S1-1-111111 Vow: II1'11111lli11g. 1'Tllll'l'lI Iv11l 1 11111111 1 Illlllgllllll 111. l:' . 1' ' z . M111'1':1y Facuhy XYILLA M. CHURCH. R. A. lC'I'HliI, HILLAM, B. A. Iizlylul' l'11II1-gh IllIVl'l'SlfV of low-1 I'11i1'1-1-sity nf 51111111-s11t:1 TUIILEIIHII QAROI. J. COLE. Ii. S. IP1':1k1' IvllTYl'l'STIj' 1111111 Stun- l'1vI11-go. A1111-s I1111'1-1's1t1' 111 l l111':1g:1v T',Ilgl'TlSll LUCY IJliMl,'I.I-IN!2 lli1'1'1' l :1lls Stem- 'l'1':11'I11'1's Cullvga- Mm' I'l1:liI S1'l11u11l lillglisll RACHEL D. GARDNER. B. A. G11sl:l1'l1s ,X4TUlIiTlllS 4'11II1-gv 11:l11111I11:1 I1111'1f1's1ty .l11111'11:1lis111. l'I11g:lisl1, SIIQ'l'l'Il FRANCES C, GI LLINGHAM, H. A., M. A. I1111'1-1's1ty 111' 1,1110 Iinglish l1I11g'liNI1 MILLA KARA JACOBSEN. I 11111-1's1ty ut M111111-s111:1 linglisll MILDRIED M. LYNDE, B. 5 I'l1iX'l'l'SiIj' of Mi11111-s11t:1 Ifinglish L. GLAIQJYS MARSCHALK. 1'ill'l1'IlPIl 1'11llege I-Inglish MARGARET T. MURRAY. I TvllTVl'I'NTfj' of Mi11111-sutzl Latin MIRIAM T. VVIQDGE, B, S. I111v111's1ty 111 M111111-s11t:1 I 1'1'111:l1 B. S. .YY I1 Lrwri i if -5 FM- 1' fm EQ 1131 I , 1 AIX VT 1 . fix Tw 1' L 1 1.9 '11 IQ V17 11 If 1 1 xg. 1 C5 X. -.N,K.U Jf. QQTTQJ7 X QTTKT , B. A 5fj'L,N VM T TM KI, . 3. S. fff T . M5 frm -fl'1,111L YI Jf'TTxT1, K EMD 1':1,,1- Q1'1'1e11t9en I V, 2 kb C. if iff' I, V V1 vJl,xX.N1 1 1 . . V,,A A' 1 ,ff I .ll Afxxffl l 3.3- fl W ll HW ll ix llxlfl L 2 ,Liv l l ff I ,.. l 4. ll f I:ill'lil'1NVI llalilu-1'. lluillolll, Mzlrlilli. Sumlek VIVIIUYSUII, llvrr, Iinssv I 1 S+-vulullwnvz Wivlmff. Il:-ll. llillior. l'otte1'. lilac-li. l'1ll'iNfl2lIl rl f 'fx Faculty l. . l S kill A fqgff' H533 MAR-IORIIQ J. l3lil.l., ll. A. MIRIAM HIQRR. B. 5. .55 AVAL l'lllVt'l'Silj' of Xnrlll lmlwtl l'lllVl'l'Sllj' of XlllllIl'S4lUl J ' f llistury xIillll1'lllilli4'S I fllli N, f Q lf XM! f . ffl A. l l J X, -JL X 1. l X . wx X Xlxill 'lx ly Q ' l lm. .1 X ll N illul L 4 . fl ll .1 fi 3, ff M all l ll Y A' -. ll' V l .nw whirl. l' J VN A lll.ANCHli BLACK. ll. A. 4i1'in1u-II Vnlll-gv Rlzltlll-Illntivs Glii HRGIZ F. BUSSE 1'1-lllrnl Wism-unsin 'l'm-:nvllvlw Vullvgv I'l1iv1-rsity ui' xviSt'lhllSill S0l'i2ll Svivlnw-1-. Imlmtq- S. NY. UHRISTIAN. H. A l'IllVl'l'WllY ul' I'plu-1' luwal lnwzl Stalls- Vollvgv IlllY4'l'Sllj' ul lmxn Sm'i:ll S1'il'llI'l' MARY S. CO'I l'liR, ll. A. I'l1iV4'l'Sily uf XHIIIIUSUIII ltillllllllliil I'niv1'1'sity Hall lu-111:11 if-s BLAIR HAINER. PH. ll. llipnll l'ull1'g'1- IvlllYl'l'Sllj' of NYlSl'4Pll lll l'niv1-rsity ui' lnwa lliwlnrv 1'agv uiglltm-11 MATIE J. HILLIER xlillllilllli 'l'1-:u-In-1's Uullvgo Blat lll'lllZllil'S CLARA M. LEIBOLD Winona 'l'L'2l1'llt'l'S Vullvgo I'niv4-rsity of xIillllPSOt2l AIillll4'Ill2llil'S. llluglisll, f:l'UfL'l'Rlli EIJNA MARTINI Sl. t':1lln'I'il11-s Fullvgo luwal Slam- 'l's-:11-lu-l's Unllvgru AI2lllN'lll2lll1'S AIENER C. SUNDE Winulm Slam- 'l'1'IH'llk'l'S College Blat lll'lllIllil'N LIIJA THURSON St, Vluull 'l'l'lll'll1'l'S Uullogu lh'nggl':llrl1y XV, li. VVIEHOFF, B. S. I'uiv4-rslty ui' BIilllll'SUt2l Social Scivmwr Batik row: Erie, Tolls-rud. Kvnttn. Southwim-li. Nvlstill, Littlc-tivld. B4-u1'y S1-4-mul ww: Goic-k. Vvst. XVI:-gulul. tirnhlr. Hill. liatnum VIRGINIA BEERY, B. A. I'IlIY1'l'SiIX of Kansas IJ2lNV1'l'lll'l' Ikusim-ss l'nlls--rv t'ol11lm-rn-iztl ALICE S. ERIE. B. S. I'niw'1'sity nt' North Imkntt th-vgg' Svlmul. 1'llIt'2l9Iu fiilllllllliiil I'l1ivm-l'sity 1'ulllIllt'1'4'i2lI I.. A, GOICK XVIIIIUNVIIIUI' Slam- 'l't-:tw-In-tw t'ullm-- v I lllVt'I'Slty of XN1nsuunsll1 4 'Ullllll1'l't'I2l1 DELLA M. GRUBB, B. A. Iowa Stem- 'l'1-:wln-l's Full llunn- Iimvxtnlxnivs NINA MAE HILL, B. S. IvllIYPl'Sifj' of XIIIIIIUSUIII llolllo Iivullnlxlivs J.A.KENTTA Stout lustitutv 9511. Facuhy H. C. LITTLEEIELD, PH. B. llilmll t'ullvg.5v Vllivvrsity of XViswmsix1 IvlliYl'l'SiIj' of AIIIIIIUNUIZI St'it'lll'l' CLAR ENCE A. NELSON xlillllillftl Tl'ilt'Il1'l'S Vullt-'go St-ietlw J. A. RANUM Stunt Institute- Nlillllllll Arts RUTH SOUTHXVICK, B. A. Ilnlulim- I'uivs-rsity St'il'Il1'K' GUY O. TOLLERUD, B. S. Stunt Institutt' l'l1it'm-1'sity uf Millne-sntgl Munlml Arts MAUD VEST Stout Instituto IvllIYl'I'Sifj' of AlIIlIlt'N1t12l llonlv I+Ir'nnnm1im's W. G. WIEGAND, B. A., B. S. llamlim- l'11ive-1'sity South Itzlkltta 'l'v:u'lwl's l'nlh-gt' l'llIVl'l'SITj' of BIIIllll'S4If!l BIZIIIIIRII Arts .X,!Il'Il'IllIllI'1 Page 11i1l9t90ll it JI I2 1 V! X X V f 1 W IE VII If W tm F ,ipff xi? I XP x, In U .wtf EVIL M 1-J' N X 1 KRW ,lg ...T - 77-VL: V SI Y A If , ,y ty XXX 'X o. Q ggi . x Q . lf Ii2ll'li row: Bl'l'l'llfil. I'rohst. Linilell I iillifiti ryfiglsiifiigifxi i A, x ff ff A J li jxzf M5955 A 'ill v M ij l cgi? fx fir -'iff .L ,El V .ith ,. ig, g i. lflr- lfgi. i it Sm-ond row: Swenson. l'lIl'lSi2'2lll. '1'o1le1'n4l, Mitlmen Building Force Students express gratitude and appreciation to the building force as a recognition for the splendid way in which the interior of the million dollar building. Central High School, and the school grade buildings. always appear. due to the conscientious effort and interest which members of the building force always display. ln the fall of 1950, students returning from summer vacation met a new chief engineer and superintendent of buildings and grounds-Mr. Arthur Ii. Christgau. Having been engineer for several years he took over the duties of this executive position after Nr. George Alderson who had held the position for twenty years, had been granted a leave of absence. Mr. Cfhristgau has proved himself capable of managing all the duties of this position including the general overseeing of not only the high school building but also the six city school buildings. One of his faithful assistants is Mr. Otto Tollerud, construction engineer, who has been a friend of students and faculty for several years. lt is he who has exhibited such extraordinary skill in designing and building stage scenery for the various school performances including class plays and operettas. He takes considerable pride in his work and can always be de- pended upon to secure the results necessary. His omce and workshop in the Franklin Building, exhibit ingenuity and skill. All of the necessary carpentry work in the public school system is entrusted to him. Another friend to the students and faculty is Mr. Edward Mithuen, faithful employee, who is on day and night duty. and who has been in the school system for nine years. He is always ready to assist in any possible way with the care and upkeep of the building as well as being on the job at the time of any special performance, whether it be an athletic event or a stage presentation. Mr. Frank lirechtil, day janitor, has also been with the school system for nine years. He has always proved loyal and willing to maintain as high a standard of upkeep in the classrooms and corridors as possible. Mr. l'robst, Mr. Lindell, and Mr. Swenson also assist in their ollicial capacity with the care of the building. XVhen the students returned to school after the holidays, the corridors and rooms had been completely renovated. Floors had been polished, walls washed. and everything was in as fresh and inviting a condition as could be. The students appreciate these pleasant surroundings. l'ap:e twenty A 1 ' :S I U S 1 M ' 1 1 I I L -.ff LL I I I Ll is wig - X W, S f' N5r .I + 44 49 F' S 'LQ f I i' ', mm A ' 1 fi S , Q I n 4 Mmm W Rfk W A ' ll K + sf' X! A 1 Y If S CLASSES A K9 JH M ff l 'J ' 4 Q, 9 4 A 'X FW X ff I W 25? Q wwf LS? L 1 M1 L X1 . fill- ..- .-an -Qwliik A Q21 1 1, -J if! iff IV? I . 1 1.1- .151 .X 1 jf. i qi ii it GICRA LI! AII I-IRN Ili-Y. 2, 3. 45 Quill and Sq-roll. -lg U1'cl1vst1':l. 1. 23 lwm-l:1111:1tu1'y. -l. Not that I likv to study loss, But I likl- fun 1111111-. A I,I4l'IIi'l' ANIIICIISON IIIISIHW bull, 2. 3. 42 Qllili SIIIKI S:-roll. 4: lIIIl Ql'IPiliIl'1' I. 2. Il: 'I'lw I a111iIy Up- stairs. Zi. All gmul things 001110 ill s111:1ll psivkugc-s. VAR L ANIDICIISUN Ili-Y. 2. JL 43 Quill 111111 S1-roll. 42 Svntim-'l. 42 IXIISIIIIIZIII, 4. I'4l 1':1tl1e1' address il IIIUIISHIHI IlIt'll tI1:111 one NVOIllilll. KA 'l'II LIC IC N A N I D IC KSU N I 1'im-11clsl1ip Ululn, 1. 2. -lp Glen- Ululv, 4. A lllflitiklll IIUYPI' lmld: Uf spirit still :md qiiietf' GIGIJIIGIC A NKICR llnzliwl of l'UIlil'0I, 43 Glvo Vlulv. 1. 2, 73: Mzuiuzxl Arts Club, 43 Inlbllflbilii, -I. I illll tho 11111st1-1' of 111y full-, I 2IIll the- 1-xlptaiu of my soul. Page twe-11ty-two GILFU RID ATNVOOD Basket Imll. 2. fl, 41 A Ululm. 3. 45 Ili-Y. 2. Il. 43 Class 'l'l'l'ilSlll'Hl'. Zi. Who 1-:111 ever tvll the lV0l'IiIIlgS of tl1is lllilIl'S mind. FLOYD AITBRICY Truck. 2. 3. -lg Focrtlnall. Il, 4: Ili-Y, 2, 3, 4: Orclws- tru. 1. 2. 3. Full uf fun and 111is1-l1is-f too, Doing' things lu- SIl0llI1IIl't do, IIA RHIICT AUBREY I4'I'IPIllISIlID Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: IIUIIIIIII Classic-ul Club, 2. 251 Baud. ZZ. Zig U1-1-l1vst1':1. 2. Quivt. 1'1-sv1'vv4l. 11111l 1111- seltisllf' IDANIICL AVGIIICY Track. 1, 2. Ii. 45 I 0otl1:1ll. 3, 41 Naturalist Club. 2, 3, 43 French Club, 3. The world's no better if we worry, Life's 110 lomroi' if we hurry. ULOAS IIA IIKIIUFI1' Voile-y Bull. 1, 2. 33 Friend- ship l'l11l1. I. 2, SS, 43 Give Ulub, 1, 2, As much pep :md life as two 0I'lIIlI1ll'X girls. MARI PI HARNITZ G. A, A.. 1. 2. 3, 41 I l'l'Ilf'll Ululr. 35. 4: lil:-0 Club. Ii: Ulnss Sl'4'l'i'I2ll'j'. l. 2. l'l'4'lty to walk with. XVitty to talk with. And nivn- to think of hm. FHA RLICS BARR Footlulll, 43 llunmn Claus- sivzll l'luln, 2. 323 Ili-Y. 4: G14-0 l'luIr. II. f'Illl1'li is lmppivst XVlli'll SllI'l'Ullll4l1'll by wm-lc-if iI's lillislu-ml. I.IfI0l.A IEAVBIANN Iinskvt Bull. 4: Vullvy Bull, 4: I 1'iu-ndsllip Uluh. 1. 2, 43 Glw-4'll1h.2i. 4. NIIIIDIPX-gli-IIIPKX. fair and frue, Nothing: the-re is that lmtln-rs lllt'.N VIYIAN liI'IAIll,l'I l I'i1'lllISllill Ululn, 1. 2. 3. 4, . Qllivt, kind. :mtl Silll'l'l'P.u A LIHC IRT I5 ELL Iizlsvlrall, 1. 2. IZ: IA-:agile Ihlselmll. 3: Spf-vial 110111- 1114-1-vizxl Tl'ilillillj.Q'. 3. -L IIs- livvs f'0llll'l1f2lllll vnvivs mum. ICVICLYN IIICLL Fl'i1-llnlshilr l'lulr. l, 2. 4g I+'1'r-lufln Club. 32. ' J '1 W 1 Silvx10v givvs 1'0llN1'Ilf.u , ff IIARULID BENSON F. I . A.. 15, 4g .Iurl,fing'. 3. Sum-1' but not sm-rious. If W4 Quivt but nut iwllvf' fx L,M.,, . ink . 1. IICMA IRITKIGR H. A. A.. 1, Il. ii. -lg Vullvy Bull. 4g I4'1'ie-mlsllip Vluln. ' V l, IZ. 3. 4. Im --suv mn-rl. tllv mm- things K -fm' that must nf us ls-nw 7 llmlmmvf' Lf 9' X14 GHICIDHN A. Ii.IHIillU Swi1111ning.2.I!g Vinh. Ii. 43 Ili-Y. 4: Svntim-l. 4. Xpyf x lr I'll QINVIIKP sonw lxlurnimr 4 tu tim! lllysvli' fIllllUllS.u 'MN X I xl ,H f f' !f1' 11,x1m1.1n 1:1,1111M Xl Nutionall High S1-Imul XQXJVQM Xf l'llO1'llS. 511 M:1l'l'izlg4f of N1lllllf:'fIP, Zi: I :11uily Up- Jf stairs. 3: U11-111-st1':1. 1. 2. . is. 4. CD45 I would that my filllgflli' . vould lltti'l' 'l'l1m- tllullgllts llull :lrisu I in mv. ,1-I A I rx J Page twvnty-tlurme 5 ,L I, ,,, I , . 74 N 53 fl Q- l vel S lg sly XX' W ft Ill 'if E. ,fpfl. mf Y 'XZQQZXE wi will Qvf -X X lf 'hm X llflllifilfs fi QQ 4 l ll X Mk 1, ,fl ff N, f iff all l gl lf xl r J GLAIDYS l3IlIM.U'OMli Volloy Hull. lg I 1'ivl14lsllip Q1 lull, J. L 4. lillllllj lp stairs. ti: S1-ntinvl. 4. Spf-ol-lu is tho inxlox ot tho mimi. FIAPRA JANE IHQUMLICY v -n 'l'n-uuis, :lg l'xl'1'lll'll llulu. 0, -lg Quill :xml S4-roll. 43 GIA-0 Ullllb, 2, il, 4, Iinowlomlgo 1-omos of l+'2ll'll' im: wvll l'Q'l'lilll'll MYll'l'l4'I'I BROOKS l4'l'it'llllSlIill Ululb , Sl, 4g 1x1lIlllll0I'4'iill Vlulr, 4: Slllwl' in Passion l'l:xv, 4. X sim-oro ffirl. wo wish hor wollf' IRICNIG lil'Ml' lf'1'i1-lnisliip Ululn. Il: Nul- urzllist t'luh. 43 ll1'1'l1ostr:1. 2. 'ATIIV mo1loslV's :1 lwmlllo lo thy lIl1'l'll, XYILI..XIiIl Iil'ZZl'IL Gli-0 Vllllm, .L 4 'a ' X :lml X Youth Iigrhl hs litul i'illllK'lll, I wzlnslvi' ll world. :rough tho P 4 Pago tXVl llfy-flllll' AICIlY'l'IlI'I I!l l'lC l 1'ii-mlslnip Cluh, Il. 4: llas- kvt llalll. 11 Glow Clnlu. 11 ll0l'l2llllilf0l'y. l, 2, Cl, 4, A good disposition is mori- vnlunlrlo thzm gold. MILES l'll,Xl I lClG Iizlskol, Ilslll, 1, 25 IIiAY lg Ill-lls of 1'illllSll'IllllP.N Il: 'l'Iu' Ilootloof' Il. ills lI1llllll2ll'ilj' is wvll mlm- Sl'l'Y1'll.n MAXINIC 4'llAMIll'IliS I 1'im14lsllip l'lulv, l, 2, Il, 4: Rtblllilll Vlzlssivznl Ululv. 22 I 1't'll1'1l Ululv, Zi, 41 Glou- l'luli. 1, 21. Sl. 4. Ilow A-'ol' it ho. it sol-ms lo mo I'is lllbllll' to lvo go-nl. M.XlillAlil'1'I' 1'l,lfZIf l'uN Fl'1'lll'll Flull, Il, -lg lio- mzui Ulalssif-nl l'luh. 2: l'xl'll'llllNIIill Fluh, 1. 13. Il, l: .XllSTllliillI. 4. l'l1o si-wot of sm-vi-ss is llvl' volistnm-y of pur- posvf' lllCI'L.XII FUUN SXVillll1llllQ'. 1. 2. 4: If'rivn1l- ship l'luh. 1.1!.Zl.4: I 1'm-in-11 Ulull. Il. 4: Mixv4lt'lio1'us,3. A llllllll 1-ontonl hotli f-rown :Ind kingrilom is. KICN NICTII COTTER Swinnning. 2: Truck, 2: Aj.Z'l'li'lllllll'l' Ulnh, 2: Live- stuvk Judging TPHIII. 3, 4 'l'nt! Tut! My Man. th:- girls w0n't hurt you. WILMA CRAIG Romani Clnssifal Vinh. 2. 3, 4: Glu' Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Quill :ind Sr-roll, 4: Dv- vhuiintory. 2, 3. lf diligent-0 he a virtue. 'Fhvn survly shi- is virtu- ous. IRENIC URANDALL l4'1'ivl11lsIlip Vluh. 1. 2, 3. 4. I+'i'ie-mlsliip is n slwltc-12 ing: tw-r-. DAVID URANE Ili-Y. 2. 21. 4: Quill :ind Sr-roll. 4: Sentinvl, 4: SXVllllllllllg. 4. 'l'ln-ra-'s Yll'llI1' in thi- lnid- night uil.1ny buy. RACE CRANE SWiIlllllill2'. 2. fi. 4: Foot- lmll. 2. 3. 41 Ili-Y. 2. 3, 4: Austinian. 4. A lllEl'l'Y lwnrt lll2lliPlll a Clivvrfnl voliiite-1i:1m'v. . Q '1 'I lm' ' 4 ,- J 'I W l IGYA IPAIIL Hlvv Vinh. 3. l.if1- is not Iiff- :it :ull with out 4h-light, 0 UASSANIPIEA IPAILICY I4'1'm-in-li t'lnh. 2. Ii: l'l1'lPllll- 2 ship Vlnln. 4: 0l'0li0stl':l. 1 Ii. 4: Glu- Vinh. 2, Il. 6 I 'l'h1- 1-yvs hilvv Ullt' Inn- ? g'l1:ig'n- l'Vl'l'j'NVlll'l'0. 1' ni. as C 3IAIHlAliI1I'I' DALQITIST l l'lQ'llllSlllIP Ulnh, I. 2. I. 4: tile-0 Vinh. 1. Shu has :in i'Vf'l'l:lNfillL Q lluw of 1hl1'2lSJlllT 1'0llVi'l'- 'f s:iliun. f N! 20 'Rf 1'Ill'IS'l'I'IlC 1lANIl'IL Funthzlll, 2. 55. -ll UA muh. 1. 2. ::, 43 Ili-Y. ::, 4: Nzitllmlist Vinh, Ji. 4. V K 'L Waxing is nothing. doing A is 1'Vt'l'j'llilll2, J-, . X 1 Nl',1lLA IlI'I4 l'Y X I+'1'ic-nqlship Vinh. 1. fl. Ii. 4: Ili-Y, JZ. 4: N:llll1'2lllSf l'lnh. IS, 4. X To hs- like-41 hy zlll. this lr? :luv :md clay. Is the highest f-miipliiiwiit wo 1-nn pay. .Gigi I':1g0 twnnty-iivu L fl Q I w X l'IIIlZABl'1'l'll I.lI,'GAN Vnlluy Dull. 1, 2. 3. 41 Ilnsolmll, 1. 2. 25, 4: I1'1'in'n1l- Ship l'Iulr, 2.31. 4: G. A. A., I, 2. JS, 4. X I Imw n lwzlrt with rnmn X fur 1-vs-ry joy. ' 4ilCAt'l'1 mlzl. 'TQ SXVIIIIIIIIIIE. I, 3. 4: G. A. if A.. 3. 4: Austinian. 4: Smu- A' j 1iIwl,4. 'I'u lu- lull-zlsullt was lu-1' A W ,J A n:ltl1r4'. IUPUI-IIi'l' IGAIU. Vlanssivfll l'InIm, I, 2: Ihnul, X -. K I. 2. 35. 43 t'n1nnw1'ci:1l l'luln. ID 41 Uwlll-st1':l. I. 2. nk I N' A IIHIII of 4-In-+-rful yes- X f4'l'dIlyS :lull 1-mliitlvllt tn- 'CN4 nml-rows. W Ili 1UlSAIlICI.l.I'I ICA Il L J Swimming. I. 21. 31 Vulle-5' X , f, M' llnll. 213 I+'l'ivnrlslnip Vluln. ', 1. 2. zz. 41 G. .x. A.. 1. 2. zs. 4 I+'un1l uf fun :xml 1m-1'1'i- llll'IlfI allways rvauly wltll X :1 Nllliltku Ovf I lll'liY ICAKI1 ' Iinslu-T 132111.41 Valley Iizlll. ii. 4: l l'ivmlsl1ilw Ululr. 1. 2. - wwf- zz. 45 La. A. A., 1. 2. Ls. 4. -V J 'l':1IIi alhonl glIl1,Ik'!'- SINVS tlw wlmlv spivo lmx. I flak- M mul ,. lllfx I ll I My N, LYNN EIPWARIDS Ifmvllmll. Il, 4: 'l'I':u-k, 43 Ili-Y, 4: Ulula, 4. Ile-mls nut words. GIIINICYIICVIC IGKIIIDAI. I+'1'ivmlsl1ip 1'InI1. 2. II. 43 G11-v Vlulr. II, 43 RIUNSUIII. II: M:ll'1'i:lg4- uf Nn1l11L'ffv. 25. 'l'In- quivt mind is ri4-Iwi' than :L vrownf' KA 'l'IILl'II'lN ICI'l'l-IN I ril-mlsllip Uluh. I. 13, II. 43 1 l'0Ilf'll Club. 4: f'0llllllPI'- I-ml Uluh, 4. IIv:11'd lnvlodivs are swvvt. hut thusm- 1111114-:1l'1I am- SWl'l'Il'l'. l'l'IA IC LICY EVICNSON Ilzlsvlmll, 2. 14, 43 'I'rm'k Ii: Kitlvlllmll. 25. I would l'iIHll'l' In- sivk than idlk-, Ill-IYICIILY IGVICRSUN 'I'l'2ll'li. 2. 3, 4: Naturulis Uluh, 4. A gmul fl-Ilow unmng fvl lows. JOHN FLAVIN Swi111111i11g. I, 2.3.41 III-Y Z. -1. 4. A IIIIII, 3. .1, 4 I4m11'mI of f'0IlTI'0I. 25. HBIIIIIIIIHHI. not suI1ol:1I'sl1ip. is thv iirst :lim nf mln- 1'ZlTIOII.u GI+IRTIiIJIP1i FOSTER I 1'im14Isl1ip l'l11Io. I, 2. II. 43 I I'l'lIL'Il l'l11I1. Zi. 43 lio- Illilll Vlzlsslml l'l11I1, 2. JI. 43 A11sti11ia111. 4. I XV0lII1IlI'I he good if I UOIIIII. A1111 I l'0lIIlIIl'I he good if I would. KIIZNNIGTII GI4IMMIfII. .I1111i01' High 'I'l'iI1'k. IZ Slum-i:1l f'0IllIlIl'l'l'IfII Train- ing. Ii. 4. 'I'I1o Ie-ss peoplv Illillk of the-i1' grvzltlwss, 'l'I11- llIOI'P we think nf it. SIDNEY GICRBIG III:1r111:1I Arts 1'I11Ir. 4. A littlv 11o11s011SL- now and tIlt'll, is 1'0IisI1f-ml hy thu Iwst uf IIll'Il. TIIOMAS HLFIASON lfufltlwall. 1. 2. II. 4: Hi-Y. 2. II. 4: Imirv J11dgi111f, 1, I . E 2: 'l'l'n1'k. 2, II. Ne-arly PY!-'l'A' SIIUCI-'SS is mlm- tu NIZIITIIIQ right 111111 stivking to it. NORMAN HOUIHVIN Ilniry .l114Igi11,Q. l, 2. :Ig -II Vlulv. 2. 21. 4: I . I . A.. 4 II. -IC IIi-Y. 4. IIUXVPI' of sil0111'v. IlI'fl'II GUUINVIN 14'1'i4-lulslnip VIIIII. 1, IJ. II, 4 A good II+'1lI'I is wortlx gold. 1'l'IlllCIi IIAGICIIVNII Ifuotlralll, 2: Ilalskvt linll II: Hlllllllll Ulznssivzil 4'I11l1 2: l'lDIIlllIl'l'4'IIlI Ululv, 4. A IIIQIIIIA' lllilll is In-. IIAIIIIY IIALLMAN Ifvfrflvrlll. 4: SXVIIIIIIIIIUI. I. 2. II. 4: IIIISPIHIII, JI. 4g l'l11Ir, SI. 4. Ibm-ds 1lI'I' 11101-0 f'I0llllQ'llt than XYllI'1IS.U III+1I'I.AII IIA LV IC1iSl IN IIu111:111 I'l:1ssic'nI l'I11I1, 2: If'1'ie11rlsI1ip Club. 2, JI, 4. Silv11c'P has 111:1l1y FIIIVIIIII- age-S. 1 v. Page twellty-Seven A Ii1'111 lwlivvvx' in thu- I I I JW WI .f If A K R fs-T ,Q Q CII 'I Ill A X f f' XP X, I-I, 'L xx ,-1 MI7 ICQ. I QI I? .Adi Q11 I Y-, I , .-. If I VG if l. l. Q ii -3 W ,-,Qfi , XM il , ,J xi if I ill X X ii A ,, -vm N xii li S x 'NI' 4.1 Q K, J Y T651 l l ll lil ii ll lk ffflgif l xjvf l- J ,XJ L I W, .IAMICS IIANSICN 'l'i':1vli. 1. 2, 35: lluxing. J. I Club, Zi. 4. 'XX liltlv li-:irning is i nlziligm-mils lliingf' MA llG.Xlll'I'l' IIANSICN Volh-y lhill. lg Him-0 Vluh. lg In-4-l:1iii:1tn1'y. l 3 l i'ii-ml- sl1i1u4'luIr. 2. ZZ, -I. 'IIN' A sinilv for ull. Il wvlm-in glzul. AX jm'i:1l UIHIXIIIQL' way s haul. YI-II,l,l IC IIANSON I l'in-nilsliip Vinh. 1. 2. 3. ll S4-ivlil-0 l'llllr. lg Glos- l'li1h. lg Mzly I-'l-tv, 1. 'Tolitviilliivlit flll'lllSlI1'S 1-unst:iiit joy. ll.X1'Ill'lIi IIANSON I' 1-lm-mlsliip 1 lull. I, J, ... 4 'l'h4- mihll-st lllillIlll'l'S, :l lhv 24'Illll'Sl lwzi1'I. IU DIZIGIVI' IlAR'l' lI' you lizivv kiinwlm-ll--'v lvl ullil-rs light thc-ir 1-umlll-s hy it. I':1,f:0 tiwiity-1-iglif IIAROLID IIA KTSON Kitivnlralll. 1: lhlsi-lvalll, 2: Spring Foutlozill, 25. A sounil lniml in :l souml Illldyft PICA Il L IIA'l't 'II l l'l4'll1lNllllD Club. l. 21, 31. 4: f'UIllllll'l'1'iill Vlulr, 43 Glm llluh, l. 2. Il: nvillllilj l7llSlllil'S. 25. l'lll fund uf plc-:ls111'vs. sun I nm, Hut lluty 1-minus ln-fun-. IJVFORD IIAYS Nnturzllist Vluh, 2, 25. 4 01'4'li0stl':1. 1. 2. JI, 41 lzilllll 1. -4.111-3.4. Ill-'s trum- in his wuwl his wnrli. :lull his l'l'l1'lIllS,' IH l'll I I ICIMSN ESS Iizlsf-lvzlll. 1. 15: Yullvy llzill 1 ' l l'ik'Illl4llill l'luh 1 2, Il. 43 l'0lllllll'l'l'iill l'luli 4. lt's llvl' 1l'llllbl'l'2lllll'llf tn slnilv. I.l+ZS'l'l'lll lIlClillIf'K 1H'l'lll'Stl'il. 35. 4: Iinml. Ii. 4 Glvv Ululx, 4. Soft thi- music that wonlnl 4-lizirm fIll'l'VPl'. lll.lYI'I Ill-ZYIVI' Frm-ns-In Vinh. II: Mixe-11 4'hnrns.5i: Fl'11'lll1S1l1lPlvlllll, -1 - 'ii' 1. -, ... 4. 1111: 111111, 4. As ai frie-nfl slw is snrv as ilu' sun. t'lllfZS'1'ICH llII.IIIiIG'l'll Mzllllnll Arts Vinh. 4. I know not wln-11-. buf I'u1 nu my waxy, I.I-IS'I'l'IR IIIMMICII .XLZ'I'1i'lllflll'0. 1. 2, ti: F. F. A.. Zi: 4-II. ZZ: Alilllllul Arts. 4. OIL lvt tninnl-row luke care of itsvlff' VINTUN IIITVIIINS lfnutlvzlll, 4: '1'l'ill'li. 2. Zi. 43 Ag'l'1f'll1flll'l'. 1, 21 Ili-Y. 4. ICU-1'y lllilll is :I Ylllllllllh if you know linw tn rvnll him. GLAIDYS llUI I.ANlb linskvt Iiuli. 2. Sl. Sim says littlo. Isnt thinks inn: ll Q .11 W i ' IlAl.I'il IHNIAN Iizisknt Ilnil. 1. 2. CI: A f'IIIlI.:i.'1I'AI:l'lIN1lf'11IlI?iN- trunnf' 2: Ihlnll, 2. JL 4. No sinnm-r. ni' nn saint ju-rr Ilsllls lint. ws-II. thu vc-ry In-st I nf :1 f'1lHlI. f 3IAllllI'l'IICl'l'lC l1Hl,llIll'IN 1 I'11'llllS1l1lI Vlnlr. Il. -I, 111' L 1'nnl1m-rv-iall Ululr, 4: Hive- l'lillr. 1. If 4 I Always jnlly. :ulwnys kind. -- Sin-'s rin- girl ws- like' fn rind. A LH- - - IICNIC HYNIH Iinskm-t Iiall. 1. 2.51: I l'4'll4 1 1'Ililv. 2. ZZ3' film' ftlllll, 2. Ii. 41 I n1niIy I'pst:lirs, Ji, I Invv tn wiml my lllllllfll 1 5 up. f , For I lnw- tn 1ll':Il' it go. A V96 if ' 1 YVINIIVICICIP G. .YUIINSTUN l'xl'iPll1lSlIiD1'lll1l.:g. 4: Clans sivzll Vluln. 213 G. A. A., IL l'4!lIll'. follow nn- :und lvuvv kv' In flu' 1's'st of Ilia- wu1'l4l In its 1Hl1I1l1ill,fS.H Nut Gl':11lll:liv1l in 19251 Y, .x1u.n.im:n.xN XQXCQ, q1VilllIli1ll1:f. 1. II. Ji. 4: 1 ff! t'lnlr. 1. 2. Zig Family - IwllSfil1l'S. 321 Ulzlss 1'l'l'S1' 1i011t 4 Z V -. -1. - Lot 4-vc-rv nmn Irv tial' m:lsl1'l' nf his Tillll' Illfll svvn-11 :lt lllgflllfillill Hun Page INVUIITY-llillf' L- IL . l 1 .Lil f 2 5 W rfxlf WV! X 1. .Xl lillllli .ltblitll-ZNSICN Sm-ntilnkl. 4: AllSlllllilll, 4. Xrff-,Nl . 1 jr fi!! 2 W i wx Wg ch 14112 11 JL nm.: Ili-'s loyal- what 1114111- 1-uulnl Irv :asks-4l'! HAY .IHIULICNSHN lfmrtlwnll. IL, 4: l:2lS1'iHlll. Il. 4. ll1- says littlv. hut ho thinks il lot. fx ll ,Vi L 1 ICY li LICI N KA RN IGTZ N l4'1'ic-1ulsl1ip l'lul1. l. 2, Il. 4g X, . Rlllllllll 1'l:lSSl1'il1 Vlulv. 2. 6 2:1 Glw- Uluh. Ii. 43 Mur- X xflx 4 4 rialgo nf NZlllIlt'lil'.u 25. xl .V I I I l px ug l':1tn-lxvv is luttm-r. hut lts ,ffl , GOA fruit sxvoe-t. ,Q 5? xx K , N Hlllii J AlllPICI.l,A KIl.tl4lliI'1 l-'1'iL-lulsllip Vluh, l. 2. Il. 42 ' l'l2lSSiI'2ll l'luh. 1, Zlg , S1'i0ll4'4' 4'lulr. l g Glu' N, J 4 Vlub. l. A willing: hanll. ll 1'll01'l'X Slllilv llvlp to lllilkt' our days K, wurtll wluils-. aljwf 1 'lf Q I N lfiillujf v1f11:N.1 1i11c'rz xx 1V J ' X' lv','7rJ'fi Yollvy Hull. l. 2: Kittvn- X11 ll hull. l. 2: I 1'iv11dsl1ip A Kg. 'f . Vlulv, zz, 4, ,ll j fl , 1 Nm-vm' il wurml sln- spvmlsg f Sawvs flll'lll for whx-n N ' thv1'c's il lll'4'll.u 5 , 135 I 1 ffl fr FWD? ll ir X 'll K 1 ,Yrxiv-T13 I 1 '-' -- uri, 1 ill 51 'Jill X PR 1 1 2 '1 'Q Page thirty Q J AR'l'lll'H KNUl'If' Ill-Y, 3, 41 l u1'011sif' l1v:1g11s', 4: Sl'lllllll'l, 4g Quill and Scrull. 4. 'l'l1inki11p: that you 1111- thinking is no sign that you 1111- tl1i11king'. lll I'll KKVH XVl1:lt sxve-vt 4l1-light il quiot life' :1ti'o1'1ls, Not gJl':lllllilll'll i11 11131 IIALLIIC KFRZIIALS Iiaslu-t linll. 1: Gylll Fus- tivall. 4: 4-ll Vlulr. l, 2. Il. 4: lf'1'i1'111lsl1i11 Uluh, l, 2. 3. 4. Hur hair is not 11111111 sunny than llvl' ln-:1x't. GIG N IGY l ICN' IC LA RSUN 1 l'f'll4'll Vluh, Il, 4: I+'1'iv1nl- Nlllj tluh I ' S 4 ilu f' l . . -. v- . 1 t'luh. 1. 2. Ii. 4: llwllz-st1':1 1, 2, 3, 4. 'l'l1e-rv is littlo uf thu 11191- illllfilllly vlvllwllt i11 llf'1'.' GLENN LA RSUN 'ATll0l'0 is llouvsty. man 110011, and good fx-Iluw ship in tlioef' llIl'lIAllll I,Al'HI'Y Il:lSIi1'l llllll, 22, il. 4: I 1l1lt- Il lll ' 4 I 1 lf li 4 1.-. 4,fl4'll II2lSIlfllI luuks l'4lll- l'l-:ll :l 1'4'g'lll:l1' tl1lluu ' IlUIlU'l'IIYI'I IIICA ' llh SlN'I'f'I', Ii: l'1l l'lulv. 4: l 1'ie-lllls 4' 4' K X A' 4. , v... . .. ... .l. lllllll'l'1'l'II hill l'1uIl l' l 1 'PAY N'l'NUlIN I5 VI' K'llllI l2'4' In lllll N'iIl' :ls gnull :ls lIll'V l'l lIIV 'll'4' H 1 . . MINA LII-IN F1'ivllllsl11p tlull l. J. ... 4. A gurl with lIlt'l'IlY llllSllI'- IIZINSGHIQ IIUI Zlll 1'll0'IIly ill 1-lass. FIIHMAS l.IlllI'l'I.X .Ag1l'II'lIIllll'1' t'lulv. l. 3. NVllal's thx- uso of lY1Il'I'j'Ill. It lll'A'1'l' wals worth whill- Z XVI l.I,IAM I.l'IlYI4lbl,N ll.lrIi. J. lfmltllzlll 4' X llull ' Ill A 4 lls- lllilj' lu- quil-t I 1 vzlpllllll- uf W4Il'Ii..' KI'INNI'I'I'Il IIVNIPIC IIIINUIHI ll. l, 2. 4: AIGIII Arts t'lull 4 llllI I Ill!! lIlVl'l' XVn1'1'y : : '- - I ,. f ,. llll l. , MA N IIIGY MAK 'IC Quill Illlll Svroll. 4: Nall- lll'2l list l'IllIl. 4: IPl'l'I:llll2l- tory. 2. 41 .lllllfiug 15. ilu rl-zlrls lllllI'IlI And Ill- llmks quitm- lIll'1lll2Il llls flulls nt MA YNA ll -- .' 'llll'll.H ID MAIISHN lizlllll. l. 2. Il. 45 Url-llvsl1':1. l 'i 4 Yun l'ilIl llPVl'l' tllll. You Illilj' IIWII' I'l'0Ill llll' XM. DA VII! MA ll'I'l N Ilzlske-l , ., -, Ii.lll. l. -. -1. 4 III-x.41IHl ' .-l . 4' 'l'llSI1' l,m':lg'ul 3, ll. 4. Auslillillll. 4. 'I'Il1'1'4IIf1ll' salt ill his sum'- tum His Ullllllfllllllfl Illl with I'2ll't' llis lllPl'Il :lt tht- lmttulll uf llusills-ss Ilis fvvt Hll till- lop ui' l 4-l1zli1'. 'Q '- ' '1'mv4'1l l'IlI'I ll NlA'l I'Ill'IAVS 1 'I I . lll-3. J. Zi. 4: SIAIIIIIIUI. 4. AVlll'u Cork is King, 4 Al 5: ' -A l lelt llll'll Zll'l5 1Il'2l4I. Zlllll I lluut ful so myself. ' ' ' .' wr-ll Page tllirtyrmlv I . I .ill .il fl will V iii ill fl lam, 3 HI W xv- .f I ly M XXX f, ll I? Q? ll I I Ifrsff 1- ---H4 ,Xl IIN I 411 Q- I X. Iii 1 Q31 W JB I nffprl If IW I Glgfdi Ivj XIKJI WJ J x -x, Qvf I XJX I .X 1 . X. I 1vIfMgg 4 f 5 I W X X IIWIII I 'Im . 1 I 1 . fi MEI I Y 1 77.4 1 1 I ' I + I ff 1-J If lf My 1 fb 1 I Nl XVII: ZICII M1-NA IIIA I'II'Il'IllISIlI In I IIIIP. I. l':iIl1ilv :xml lll'll4'l'I'IlIIY shi 11':u'1-ls lil'4-'Q waxy. ll IVY HY MI INI.X.Xl!lbI'IN -1 I. I.,X.. I. J..1,4. ll' it wont u, 1'l'2lllIi il. MI-Ill' ' l MIIYICK liuinnh Vlzlssivzll Flulv, ' ,....-. ,.,., 41 Ill1I 'lll ' 'Z 4' X- I'i- IIIIIIIII Klub ' I I A., I. . ... -1, . llv has lllll tiim- fur girls ur I'2lIIIl', X Ill1'l'l' ellpl aim. I.I'IHN.XIllI NIlI.I.I'IlC tlillll is his It I muxt 11015 :ill that 1'llll4'f'l'Il4 mv, Illbt wlmt lnvupll' think. IlI'1IlN.XRIb NIINAICII X'IIlll'ilIlSI 1'lul1. 4: Glu Club -4' flrwlu-slim. I. 2, J. III-114-r lu Il'IX't' vmm- :mul InIl1l'I'wI 'l'h:ll1 IIUYUI' in hxlvi- l'llIlll :ll :1ll.'A Pzigm- ihirtv two I,lll'I+I'l l'.X MISIIICN Haiskm-1 Ilzlll. I. 2. 73. 4: Vulhfy llzill. I. 2. Zi. -I1 Ihlsm-In:iII. 1. 2, 21. 4: Umm' IlIK'l'l'IilI l'lull. 4. Sh1- Stuml for silllplivity :md illlzltfm-4-tml air. IDIS IA FIS INIHRGAN Frivmlsliip Vlulr. I. 2. :L 4g NPIIIIFIIIISI Ululr, Zi, -Ig G11-v l'IuIr. 2, 3. Would that this lifi- were nm- lung 1Il'1'2lIll of IZIIIQIIIUI' :und sung.:. l'll.X1lIilCS MOSSICY 'l'1'nr'k, Sig Fuutlmll, 4. I,uuk. ln- is winding up thx- w:1t1'I1 of his wit: Hy :llllI hy it will strike. RA YMl ,NIJ N ICLSI-IN Uh. that liI'o we-re uno continuous Janice! A RLIIC NIC LSON I l'IOXlIISIliID l'Iuh, 2. 3. 4: Naturalist Club. 2, Ii. XVlms4- ds-vp lvllu- vycs sniilo 1-mistzuitlyf' ADE L NIEHUIS 4-H Club. 1. 2. il. 43 Friendship Club, 1, 2. JS. 4. She has the rarest sense of :ill-eoxnnion sense. MILTON NORTON Track, 3. 43 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Declanlutury. 3. Stuunch und true.. HAROLD OTTIGRSTROM S1Vl11l11l1llg. 1. 2. Ii. 42 Font- lmll, 1. 3. -13 Ili-Y. Zi. 43 B:xnfi,1,2.3,-1. A diligent worker. but of few words. T li UMIGN l'AlI LSON A silent boy, :in appre- 4-iative listener. Ifl V IG LYN I'l4lN'l'ZlC Ii I'll'lPlll1Sll1IP Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Rmnun Classival Club. 23 Glee Club, 15 Connnerciul Club, 4. Good nziture is il precious gift. IEONITA 1'IiTl'lRSON G. A. A.. 43 Cl'lll1lllF'l'ClIll Club. 43 Quill and Scroll, 4, Family Upstairs, 3. She has at voice of glad- ness und a smile :Ind eloquence of beauty. M. ELAINIC 1'liTlCllSON l l'18llflSll1D Club, 1, 2, 3, 44 Glee Club, 3, 4. HMy heart is happy in its calm. llA RO LD PO L LOCK Football, 1. 2. 3. 4: 'l'l':lt'k, 2. 3g Agriculture Club, 1. 25 F. F. A., 3. Someone suggested Mel- l0n's Food. but I thought differently. LILA PRICKETT Valley Bull. 1. 2, 33 Friend- xliip Club. 2. 4: Glee Club. 1. 2: l'l1'0lll All Countries, 1. XVhy should life all labor be. IIAZE L R ECTOR Friendsliip Club, 1. 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club. 4. She's equalled by no one but herself. Page thirty-tliree JT WI .Z 1 0 j.!Qi.x 13 li Fkll x, -W M CCD R -xl X ffl lil .ns BQ -W ,Q Wimijffw ' A 41 l-in I Xi Xi L li- ,, -ilLj..U. I Jpfl T ili- iw - hX, X Q llsgql l lil rf. 1 l K ffx 'X X, ,J 'aj rj , Y Sv, W X lx sxwgggx 4 4 ,U ll -dl X .X I M ., ',-X , I fix gf- iff-if E gf 'ffl ll 1' lan Illflllifl. Ill'I1,iNI'1ll I-'11-nr-ll l'lnb. Ii. 43 l-'ril-n4l- ship l'lnb, 1. 2. IL 4: Gln-v Vlnb. l. 2, :L 43 Anslininn. 4. Nur know ww- :anything so r':1i1' as is this slnilm- np- un In-1' far-4-. IHNIC lll'INNl'IllllllM llnslu-l linll. l. 2. Il. 4: llzlsl-Imll. 1. 2. Zi. 43 l-'l'is-1nl- ship Ulnb. l. 2. Il. 43 Ubin- llll'l'1'iZll Vlnb, 4. Nl'Y4'l' illh- il lll1llIl1'Ill. but thvifty Jlllll llnun--'lilinl ul otlll-Vw ltI l'll lil-I'l l'lG I-'1'i4-ndship Vlnb. 75. 4: l'Ulllllll'l'f'lill 1' I n b , 43 Slll'l'1l1llIlf tln- Nl-ws, lg Slay IllllPl'N.', 2. A'l'1l'1'l'XlIIillfI shi- dm-S. shi- llm-s W4-ll. LUIS IRINNI-Ill l 1'il-lnlslmip Vlnb, I,12,Zl.fl1 Nzalnrnlist t'lnb. l. 2. Jig 4-Il Vlnbi 4. Anil trln- sin- is. :rs She- Imlh pmw-41 ln-1's4-lf, IIIYING HHS l'n1nnI1-ln-sl for ll1'l'Vt' or Sln-4-ll. II4- fnlluwx wln-rn lln- lauln-s lu-ull, Page thirty-four IJITIUVAIQII llllflll-'lllllb ,lg1'i1'nltn1'4- Club. 1, 22 Nlnnnnl Arts Vinh, 4: 4-ll Ulnb, Sl. -lg Ul'Clll'Sl,l'2l, l. Anil I oft lnlvx- ln-zirnl alu- fl-lull-41, l.i1tlm- suill is smnn-1' nn-n4l1-ll. KI'I l'Y IUNVI' I-'rim-mlsllip l'lnb, 2. 75. 43 Glu-0 Club, 2. 'l'ln-1'1- is f1'i1-nllliln-ss ill ln-L' slnih-1 wit in lu-I' spun-ull: t'lll'l'2j' in he-1' 4h-1-sl, l.,XWIll-ZNUI-I RUWI-I Agiicnltlm- l'lnb, 1. 2. il. 4. lle- som-ins all tin- whilx- tu ponds-i' wi-iglity n1:1t- tl-rs. YIHLA S.X'l'I'IRI!1l l l'il'll4lSlllll Club, l. 2, Ji. 43 l'1lllllll1'l'l'l2ll Club. -lg Aus- tininn. 4: In-vl:l111:xto1'y, 4, l'rn1h-nt. qnie-t, :ind 1-ve-r right. Always smiling and ever bright. MICIRLIN SUI llilfllllllflli Iiuslce-t Hull, 3, 4g Buss-- balll, 43 A Club, 4. .Ha 5 lln mainly part is elm- with llllgflll, and ninin what you l'1lll du. GEN IC VIICV Ii SCI DTT lf'l'lf Il1ISllllJ Club. l, 2. JZ. 43 Glue Club. 1. 2. Ii. 43 Son- tinel, 4: Anstininn, 4. 'l'lms4- who bring SllllSlllllI' into tho livvs of ntlwrs, t'2lIlll0t kr-vp it fruin thonisclvosf' IRWIN Sl'I'l.l.lN Band, 2, 3. 43 1ll'4'll4'Sfl'2l. 2, 3. 4: Glu- Club, 1g Clus- sif-:ll Club. 3. For il bright youth tlwrm- is nu snvh wniwl :IS 'fail ' ANNA SLAIDICK l 1'ie-mlsliip Club. l. 2. Il. 43 U0llll1l0l'Cl2ll Club, 4. She livvs nu tho sunny side of the Strm-t. CHICSTIGH S0l!FLA'l'lCN Bnsvbnll. 2. Il. 4: T1':u'k. 3- Footblill, 43 Manual Arts: 4. None but the lwavv dv- serves tho fnirfl IIIICNE STRI'IIC'l'l'Ill Quill null Scroll. 43 Cmn- IllCl'Clill Club. 4: Austin- IZIII. 43 Svntins-l. 4. ll01' lDl'lgllT f-yvs llllIl2ll'f :1 lively disposition, 4 1 lf' ll Ii I Ili RIC 'l' l'I N ICYCK Swinnning. l. 2. 3. 4: Ill-Y 2. JS, 4: Quill :Ind Sf-rull 4: AllSlIllll2lll. 4. l'll take llly 1-11:11:11-s with the world. nnxl do thr- best I can. BETTY TERRY l 1'iU111lsl1i11 Club, I, 2, Zi, 4 ll'l'Pllt'll Club. 29. 43 Quill Hnzl Sr-roll. 43 AIISIIIIIIIII. 4. To know llvl' is ln have hs-1'. Anil sl1e's we-ll known. I IAllll'lNl'l'l 'l'll0MI'SUN lf'1'iv11llsl1ip Club. ll, 4: 1'01nl11v1'r'i:ll Club, 4. Sim-4-l'itynf'plllqrost-1111-:ills success. Lt PLA T110 R l'l'l l-'rout-h Club, Ii. 43 Cmn- lnvrcinl Club. 4. Zn-:ilous yvt llltllll'Nf.N RIC RNI ICCIG TOR ll ICNS I4'1'ivlulsl1ip Club. I. 2, 3, Glue Club. 3. 4. Ile-1' 4-lnflawfulm-ss lights up :ull tho Nllil1lUNYS..' Page thirty-five My Z Qi fl f-.2 -- lm- XP ki. Xl iq, 1 QYQKF J.. - M W N lil xx iw. 5, Qi? , ,J Q M' Qvf i Qf l li NI. ilk- IGLVIN 'l'Ylll'1ll N:1tu1':1lis1 Club. l, 23 film Club. 2, 3. 4, llzlull. 2. Ii, 4 Sin:14li1wss is fhv fmilula- tim: tu :ill vii'tu0. SVMNIGR VAN lbl4I GICIFT 'l'r:u-k, 1, Nm-viail Caihinvt 'l'1'zlining, Si. 4, All YJIIUIIIOS SINAIIK ww-ll of him. I,0WI4ILL YIGIIMILYICA His uvliuns 1ll'1' ns nubh- :ls his thoughts. LILY VILT w . 1. .... . .-. l4'l'im-lulsllip Club. I. 12. 3, 4 1 X X l ' Soul but not lic-uni. MA llt'l-ELLA YLASATY G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4g Xullcy ' 44 lub lnill. 4: l l'lf'll l.'hi11 4' l 'i 4 A f:u'v with grlzlmlnx-ss lbA'l'l'- sp1'0u1l. Page thirty-six if il .1 A. 1 .A X wh, l A J ii ii EDGAR WAKE Fl Ellll Manual Arts Club, 43 Stu- dent Senate, 3. He whom we udlnire, we praise. LITELLA NVALSII l 1'ie-nmlsllip Club. 1: 4-II Club, 23 Glee Club, 4. Not nlwnys talking, but always thinking. HAROLD XVAR RINGTON 1Ii-Y. 3. 45 Glee Club, 3. 4: Manual Arts Club, 43 Trxwk 3. EIlj0yIllPllt is as llec-essnry us labor. UVISIC AVATIC RS Claissirful Club. lj l rle'114l- ship Club, J. 2. 3, 45 Se-utinol. 43 Austinizm, 4. 'l'ersonality plus brains grains friends. 1411 rY'l'1l ld WI LLIAMS I4'1'+'nCl1 Club, 3, 4, Frivnml- Ship Club, 3, 4. A quiet :ind understand- ing friend. J W I IDA WOLFGRAMM VIOLA WOOD Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3. 43 Friendship Club. 2. 3. 45 Commercial Club, 4. Commercial Club, 4. Shy and very quiet to see. f'Possessed of :1 wise sin- But her name spells loy' rferity and simple- truth- alty. fulness. 0 MARGARET YOUNG ARD WOOD G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: French RICH Club, 3, 43 14':1u1i1y Up- stairs, 33 Austinian, 4. -H-x HIVY, 2, 3, 43 Sentinel, 4: - Glee Club, 1. 2. 3. 49 I will be myself, emne 4 Family Upstairs, 3. what may. l To study or not to study, I, that is the question. I Wi - Senior Vhthout Picture GERTRUDE GRAVES Full of jollity and fun. 1446 f 2 VV X Class OHICCFS l Yr' ARLO JORDAN GILFORD ATWOOD President Secretary x l 1' X af BETTY TERRY GERALD AHERN Vice-President Treasurer MISS RACHEL D. GARDNER MR. J. A. RANUM K2 ' Advisers lffi Class Colors .................. Old Rose and Silver Class Motto .................. Deeds Not VVords,' l 'N 3 Page thirty-seven L- - All K I ,mr mmf! Z f, Q 2 W my I 4 by l X fix. ff A4 x' P W1 A H? lj ., al? n., V L x. WX Gi Q fl X 1, . X H11f,pl Q bf is I U RW J J ,J ' M C wwf 2 'T I, , , J, -X ff ff-wrfj A UL K Vkffjxx fl I i W x 1 xa M Wullu 'lljnlbll A X f 1 1 ffl f' X gf 1 E Sv JV Z Y l 1 A ,K l ' , j L, J iff ff' N I 'V WX X Xux 5 R in 115 11 111 Q1 1 471 I 1 ,J KJ 1 ,1L,13:7w 1 M 1 1 fry N 1 1J1 1 1 1 1, J K , Qt 1 -, , Af 1 1 150W R -f 1' 1,- 1Y 1 v1 fx , u X 1 71 1 51 1 xjw 1131 A x, L5 X xx 1 X , X1 1 ,1 1 111 W1 J X K 61 11? D12 1 1 1 ,XZ A11 fl 11111 ,-4 I-AJ 1 J 71,111 1 Q1 111 P ff Y ,I , 1 1 X -11 r, 1 1 1 ,, . 1 1, L1 HH12' 1 11 L--1 ' Nfl 1 11 I 1.1 H1 ,N1 ,, ' x N-pm-.f. uv' 1 4 .1 Q I it I X X Q -ljgiij if A, --J fl Qaf il' Q all ll - Q. vn- Drama of the Class of '31 Time: 1927-1931 Place: Central High Cast: Class of 1931 and faculty Act I Scene I-Time: Year 1927-28 At the beginning of Central High School's greatest drama, David Mar- tin, as freshman class president, guides our class through the hrst year of high school life. Not only are we fulfilling our obligations toward the school curriculum, but we are participating in many outside activities as well. We make our debut into the social world by giving a class party. Scene II-Time: Year 1928-29 This year, we wish to introduce to you our sophomore class president, Arlo jordan, who is to serve us in this office until our graduation. We are represented in this scene on the athletic teams and in high school organizations and clubs. The girls of the class play an active part on the girls, volley ball, kittenball, and basketball teams. The swimming team consisting of Grace Earl, Beulah Coon, Rosabelle Earl, Marie Barnitz, Ruby Earl, and Ione Rennebohm, win the championship over the team of the other classes. Throughout the year our class put on their first series of all high school parties. This is a great step into the life of Central High. We wish to acknowledge at this time the kind assistance of our advisers. Act II Time :-1929-30 This episode in our school life includes many events of lasting remem- brance. We have grown and have done things for which we may well be proud. Various groups during this year are accomplishing deeds worthy of sincere praise. Many of our class have won their A's , the highest honor in athletics. Our boys' swimming team is very successful. Again the girl's swimming team wins the championship. We are victorious in everything attempted. On class day, the great- est of days in the lives of juniors and seniors, the juniors are again the victors, winning throughout the day various events, and ending in the win- ning of the sand bag rush. Our class play, The Family Upstairs, is recorded in the school life events as one of the greatest successes. Our most important social affair, the junior-senior reception, is again another of our successes. With the theme At the End of the Rainbow, the decorations, dance programs, and speeches are effectively carried out. Act III Time :-Year 1930-31 Under the advisership of Miss Rachel D. Gardner and Mr. J. A. Ranum, We again foster many outstanding events. Among the greatest of these accomplishments, The Sentinel, with David Martin and David Crane, editors-in-chief during the first and second semesters respectively, is a great success. David Martin is editor of the Austinian. Gilford Atwood, David Martin, Richard Laugen, and Merlin Schleuder are members of the basket ball team. john Flavin, Frederic Ten Eyck, Race and David Crane, Harold Otterstrom, William Ludvigsen, and Arlo jordan are the outstanding swimmers of the class. John Flavin, who places third in the state swimmers' contest, sets several new pool records. The swimming team wins the Big Eight Championship. Outstanding mem- bers of the journalism class have been initiated into the Quill and Scroll, a national high school honorary society. Page forty I I 1 M, A ji? M2 ,ff -iQ-X LM1. , Q n WE M4 RP , 55 i 3 if QW -'S mmm xv. In X my T ..,,, Q ML 1 ge fm-ry-one QT W gi w M . X ff r 1 ft ti 0 ra f. itll ill. Qvf xx Tx M .Xp ,Mg ti .tml Midi i - gi af X ggi X 1 X . 12:14-li row: , Thonipson. A..lohnson. King, 1'e1lt-rsoll, Irlpley. IlIltll'Sitlll, Lintlell, Lags-l'v:ill. M. John- son, 'l'oIl1-fson Ser-onnl row: S:-lnvainln, Nielsen. l'ink:iv:1, l'IIillSUll. Knndson. llllillll, lVakcti1-ld. fQll1lSl. M1-t'oy, lli'lllll'I' 'I'I1irni row: Lilllllbillg. l'4-It-rson, lil'lllIlll, AIIIIIIHTSUII. Vorlnlington. Hsmundson, .Ivnst-11, Ankt-1-, 'Voym-, I-I. Johnson Teacher Training School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days Readin' and ritin' and 'rithmetic Taught to the tune of the hickory stick . . Yes, these girls of the teacher training department are learning to teach these three trials of a small child's life, readin'. ritin', and 'rithmetic. For this reason the class of '31 has chosen this very appropriate name, R, R. R. . Miss Hazel Murray and Bliss Leona jones are instructors in charge of the department. The enrollment of the teacher training class is twenty-nine. Nine towns are represented. They are Grand llleadoxv, Brandt. South Dakota, Hampton, loxva, Blooming l'rairie, Adams, Spring Valley, Rose Creek, Al- bert Lea, and Austin. Rose Creek has three representatives, Frances Epley, Mabel Johnson, and Geneva Pederson. Victoria Paulson is a graduate of the Blooming Prairie high school. Saralda Osmundson is a representative of Adams. Al- bert Lea has two representatives, Mattie Amundson and Ignita Grimm. Bernice Peterson is a representative of the Hampton, loxva High School. Esther Quam graduated from the high school in Brandt, South Dakota. Grand Meadow has one representative, lllildred XX'aketield. Evelyn King is a graduate of the Spring Valley high school. Central has fifteen representa- tives. They are: Helen Toyne, Dora Tollefson, Carrie Thompson, Lorraine Schwamm, Gladys Quast, Mabel Pinkava, Helen lllcfoy, Esther Lagervall, Edith l.indell, Sheila Knudson, Eleanor johnson, Elizabeth Jensen, Thelma Haarstad, Mary Coddington, and Lorraine Anker. Collette Heimer, Angeline johnson, and Mary Lamping represent the St. Augustine high school. An applicant for the Normal Training Course must have a good char- acter, an adequate scholarship, and a potential teaching personality. She must have a high school certificate and she must be approved by the super- intendent of schools. the county superintendent, the Minnesota State De- partment of Education, and the instructor of the department. The courses of study include rural life. rural management, methods of teaching. efficient practice teaching, proiessionalized subject matter courses, and special courses which consist of music, art environment, physical educa- tion, and weaving baskets. Page forty-two Five days were spent at the beginning of the term in rural observation in Mower County. This spring two weeks were spent in rural teaching in Mower County and Freeborn County schools. Through observation of teaching methods used both in the city schools and in the rural schools under the supervision of experienced teachers. the future teachers gained valu- able knowledge which they can apply to their own teach- ing. This spring a ten-week's primary was conductedg twenty-two beginners were enrolled in the Franklin and thirty-four in Vlihittier. The biggest problem to be solved was the teaching of beginning reading. General subjects, cutting, drawing, coloring, penmanship, music, and games were also taught. The girls enjoyed the spring primary teaching immensely. Many social events have been enjoyed at various times during the past year. A hike and a weiner roast at Horace Austin State Park during the fall were some of the memorable good times of the year. A tea was held in November in the Normal Department rooms. A Christmas party held in the assembly room in the Franklin school was especially enjoyed by all the girls. Carol singing, the exchanging of gifts, various appropriate games, and a very interesting program helped to create a joyful yuletide spirit. One of the most enjoyable social activities was the play day held at Owatonna. The departments of Faribault, Owatonna, and Austin met at Owatonna for the purpose of social contacts. One of the main features of the day was a kittenball game between the different departments. Four visiting days were spent during the spring throughout the rural schools in play day observation. Two institutes were held in Austin for the Mower County teachers and the girls from the Normal Department attended both the fall and spring sessions. Miss Fern Kennedy from the state department of education was the principal speaker at both institutes. A model geography lesson was given by the Normal Training girls at the spring institute. The state de- partment of education sponsors the institutes. The Austin teacher training department was started in 1918 by Miss Cora Russell. The department has grown rapidly since that time until now it is one of the largest of its kind in the state. A graduate of this Normal Training Department receives a limited elementary school certificate and after teaching one year in the rural schools of Minnesota, receives a full credit for her training work upon enter- ing a state teacher's college. This year the girls decided to have two different sets of ofhcers for their society, R. R. Sf' Ofhcers of the first semester were: Helen Toyne. president, Bernice Peterson, vice-president: Mary Lamping, secretary-treasurer, and Frances Epley, cor- responding secretary. Collette Heimer was elected president for the second semester. Angeline johnson acted as vice president. Geneva Peterson served as secretary-treasurer and Eleanor johnson as correspond- ing secretary. The colors of the club were blue and silver. Many interesting meetings and programs were held throughout the year. Upon entering the department the girls sign a pledge to teach in the rural schools of Minnesota for their first year. Of the thirty-three graduates of the 1930 normal training class, thirty-one secured positions as teachers in the rural schools. Thirteen of the class are teaching in Freeborn County, Hfteen in Mower County, two in Steele County, and one girl has a joint school district. All in all, the teacher training class of '31 is now launched upon a new career-the career of teaching the rural schools of Minnesota. Miss Hazel Murray Miss Leona Jones Page forty-three J1 W1 0 fQfTQt,, net--. . ,, ' Wi x., 1, Z K3 lil 1- - A My Creed I would be true, for there are those who trust me I would be pure, for there are those who careg I would be strong, for there is much to suiferg I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be a friend of all-the foe, the friendlessg I would be giving and forget the gift g I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up-and laugh-and love--god lift -Howard ,walter .muuuuusuunuuumuaun 'Cv ,. ' L 4. P ' A 4 4i'? ' ' ' Page forty tour 9 Wi fn X XX , 1 ,I f .ELQT I I am--- I :fr A Q f A 21 ,I I , ,- Q x M W V w Pg -4 mi E3 .W f 1 5 ML Vt' LMA- fx Q Nj 5 Q x ..1.-fn M W, ,J gbxl Wi? .f 1 will 3-x l N J Q mil -XML n JUNIO T Page forty-six M RSO :l1'g:l1'A-t, Annes Jann-s AIltl01'S0ll LK'0ll2l1'll .XlHl0l'SUll Ruby Arxnstrungr 1'lifful'd .Xrnolll L V Marion Ilzlllq Ike-tty Bill'S1UNV f:lH'XY2ll'Il l4:u'tl1-y Ruth IS:x1'tls-3' IM-an Harkllnff Allwinzl Iiastyl' Williznn l!:1naIlc1' BIN l'l'1'llZl Iinxtvr 'IVIIUUIIOIT' B01-ka-l I'nnl Ig0i'lil'l' Xl2ll'jI2ll'l'f Ilvvrs Atlanta Be-ll l,:lnr1-1 Its-ltz Fl'wl lwrg llonzlld lim-1'n:1tz 'nzltz Lklvlllv IH-I Ulitfural Block VPIIUSSQI Blouxlllim-ld Lois Braun Cylvin Ilrmwlcs Ile-lon Brooks Lnvillv Brooks II:n'1-lvl Ra H: lph liruwningr Stanley Rudd Iflstlwr Blllllllllll' llllllgIll'tl1i l' Svlnm Bllllgfl' NVinslow Uzlsvy Ruth Clark Imnnn Vl0l1lllll'1' Mnsmn twnncaxu NI'll'il7l Ilvlvn l'm'0y 1 Uopluy L2lYt'l'lll' Vultvl' II4-lvn lvfilllllilll Ivis l'l'lllllll Km-0 Fulton Arnold Dahl Ilnnnld 1T8ij,L'lll'1lll Adeline' Dial Inn-illo Ilia-'t1'ir:k Marlo lbnlrinsky Helen IC1Iw:u'1ls Kenneth Ekodzllll Lloyd I'I,L:'fVvt Imnzlhl ldngel Fr: M Ink IC1'd1n:1n axine IG1'dln:1n Frzlncvs Erivkson Irving ldvalns R1Ilit'l't Fox llmll 4 .pl l'l'1'lH'll Bczltrivu Fnrtm-y Fv1'1'is Flll'fll0y I4'1':1nc0s G-:u'lrisr'I1 Q J K1-nnl't.l1 Hzlrlsiscln Viola Gornlun L1-stvr Grnp I l'5llll?f'S Gl'ilYOS 1lmv:ll'1l Ilalll hIGll'.iIll'i1' llalusm-I1 5lill'jUl'i1' IIilI'flllilIl K4-11114-ill llxlrtsuu Fl'illllC llamglum 4:l'2ll'l' lluikvs lillith llc-ilnsnvss Iilxio I1f'iIllillfIS1'Il M1-rvillv I14'1'1ililllll lrvun- llowitf Lincoln Ilillwrt f'ill'SN'l' liil1il't'iil NV:1ym- Illlfflllilll xviilllil llwlsun I-Elma ,lm-nlcs lioxiv .Im-sts-1' llillllillll .Iulmsun 5I2ll'Lf2ll'1't JOIIIINHII Ilnylliuml .Iulmsun NV:llt1m .Inlulsvm Iillgil .Tulmslun I-'rn-11 Jllllgiiilli limlna Kearns Bvldml Km-I: Ilvlvn Ii1'1'iiilIlV4'1' Ilurvl Kc-livy litlwl K1-Ilnm' Iioroflly Iiil'l'illll'l' Le-sts-1' Kirkwuml l illI'l'lll'l' IiI'1lf'illIl4'I' HiL'llZl1'd L2llllilt'l'f Iflvvlyn Low Mary Luksik .Xrah-u Lllllli .Ivzlu 5Iill'iiil' IInw:ll':l Mzulsnu llitn AI2lilill'ill'k lmlm- Martin Iilsio Mzlrtillson ltolwrt lIt'l'l'i1llT XVilli:l1l1 Milhmtlx 17UI'Ufilf'H, Xlii4il'llSIl'ill lbmmlrl Mills-1' XVill:11'd Millvr 1'liITu1'4l BIUIYIIUA' lPz11'lvm- Morgan Rll'iIilI'Ii Morgan Elililillllil N1'iSliIl Kvnnvllx N1-lsnn Ii0l'lll2lll Ne-Isuzu XYPVRI Null Ii1'l'Iil5l Nnrrllvy F100 Nnss ICfIw:u'4l Qitf1'l'Sfl'0lll Alle-11 Uxlvy Lois I':ld1-lfmwl UNIORS J 1 4 Q in i 5 , Page forty-seven f ff -Lil- if-! Tj X., XWM LQ GQ iz L.. - mpeg ff 'F L Q :Qi- lil il ., n Wal .J . -V1 4 xr Gy 0 JUNIORS O Roy Page Lilah Pederson Mildrvd Pi-!ll1'l'S0ll Alive I'1:'t91'S0ll l7fll'l:1. l'0te1'son Gladys l'e-fe-rson llurvey 1'e-tersou Iil'llllEtll Peterson Lucille Peterson Marguerite l'4-terson Malrvin 1'l'tt'l'SUIl Mm-lrln l'Gt01'son Mildrvd Pl!tL!l'S0ll Glen Pike Mxlrjorie Potter llrm-t,t:L l'1'lll0d2l Rllglltl Qunley llnrlzm Rullilly Ruth lhllewoln Alice Rvisvr llllizulu-tl1 llingdalxl Allen Schull Gladys Sclxradlv Robe-rt S0lll':llll0 ldlizulsetll Scllwunln If'1u1'0l1vo Schwartz Marialn S6VQ1'S0ll lvu Slnolry Gladys Sm-ll lI:11'1'i0tt Snell Ruin-rt SUI'0llSOll l'l1:u'l0s Str-rn Alice Studcr Hazel Thompson hI1lI'Slll0 'l'01'4-sclalhl l,m'+fnz 'l'u1'km- Mild1'1'rl Vlwvlling: Virginia Vlasaty I4'1Ul'PIll'0 Vogel Tllelnm XVHIHIRS Ilalrrivtt NVulls John VVQIIS Ilrlwv White Marion XVinn Alla Y0llll5l,'llIllll A Sylvia Zix-11101' TN l i' X ---4++44 Class Officers Q A , R DONALD ENGEL ' MARJORY HARTMAN President Vice-President LOTS PADELFGRD KENNETH GARBISCH Secretary Treasurer ffl ikllnfi Page forty-eight MISS MARGARET MURRAY MR. G. 0. TOLLERUD Advisers w 'fw-A 1we---f-e f 'f'-'ff'fff:'aTW-avwwwwlj l TuningVin?'.'-' Class of 32 This is station A. H. S. You have just heard the voice of the presi- dent of the 1931 Company, Arlo jordan. We are also to have with us this evening their competitors, the 1932 Company. We will be entertained by the officers of this organization with a skit from Macbeth The cast con- sists of Donald Engel, president, Marjory Hartman, vice-presidentg Lois Padelford, secretary, and Kenneth Garbisch, treasurer. They will take the following parts respectively: Macbeth, Lady Macbeth, her maid, and the doctor. I just want to say a few words before the stage is set for this play- let and tell you something about the achievements of the company. One big success of 1930 was the presentation of the junior class play, The Lucky Break, in which Lois Padelford and William Milbrath had two of the lead- ing parts. No doubt Helen Keckhaver helped to put the play over with her dumb antics as maid and seller of see-gars. Allen Scholl also added much humor to the play in his character part of an old man. The class has always been well represented in the G. A. A. and Cleo Noss made the all-star basketball team as forward this year. On the football team this year, there were some outstanding players who were juniors, among whom were Donald Engel and Charles Stern. Don was also on the basket ball squad of 1930-1931, playing the position of guard. Ed Otterstrom represented the class on the swimming team, taking part in the meets and getting an A , The company also has many famous orators who took part in the declamatory contest of this year. William Milbrath and William Baudler took part in the final home contest. They had to compete with members of the '31 Company. For winning the district declamatory in the dramatic division last year, Rogna Qualey participated in the regional contest and placed third, giving the selection The Death Disk . Rogna again took part in the final local contest placing second in the dramatic division, as well as Marjory Potter. W'ayne Hoffman and Cleo Noss helped to win the fame for their class by winning first and second in the humorous contest in which Lois Braun also gave a reading. The operetta, 'Pickles', was one in which the four main parts for girls were taken by members of the junior class, Marjory Hartman, Lois Padelford, Helen Keckhaver, and Marjory Potter having these parts. The lead in The Marriage of Nanette given in 1930 was taken by Lois Padel- ford. Another thing that I must speak of-this great band of '32 is going to entertain their worthy friends of '31 at a junior-senior reception. They plan to make this the talk of the year by making it the biggest and best ever. Plans have been made of the theme and a committee has met with Miss Mills, art instructor, to decide on the decorations. The class has to do some hard work if they are to surpass that of last year. Did you hear that noise? I'm sure I don't know who it could be unless it was Clifford Arnold, better known as 'Benedictf He's the one who led all the school yells for two years. With Miss Murray and Mr. Tollerud as advisers, the class has made Wonderful progress as juniors. But I promised you that you would hear these famous people who are sitting here waiting. What's that? I've talked too long? Well, that's not what I was planning. I surely didn't realize that. I have talked so long that they won't have have time to put on their performance for you. Isn't that too bad? But wait till next time. I assure you that I won't talk too much then. They will make their next appearance in the year nineteen hundred thirty-two-as seniors. Signing off. A.H.S.', Page forty-nine 6 glial J 1 ' wk l K , 0 fffflt, - X 1 LQ I L. .. wvimw fx Q M S Q ,-Q5-EL iii iii? Qvf iii X x x .. V JWW -- , x i-'- WF Page fifty Q SOPHOMORES O Alvin Alike-1' Iiulzllin Allvn llnnus Allvn BIRIIICIIO All1l1'l'S0ll Doris Anflvrsnn llnrry All!lt'l'S0ll Marion Arm-s .Xilolziimlv Atwood Murlv Barton Gladys B4-nsnn NVilI:11'cl Blum-k lluweirll Buolwr Janws Boyd BI2ll'g1'2ll'f:'t Boyd Bohm-rt Bl':ulfn1'1l llil:11'y Bl':l4ll0y Virgil Bralnt Arllath B1'inuwoxnIr Marion Brown Arde-ll Buck lfldsvl Bndahn Mzldk-lim' lilll',QPl' I'l Ell'1 Cnsoy Be-ntha Chase BP:1t1'ivP Chase Ilvle-n l'lll'iSi'iHI1S01l Orville' f'hl'iNti5lllS0ll Bntlx C1ll'iNf0Dllt'l'S0ll Vivian l'li1'istopl1vl's0l1 Maxine Chnrvll lilqiil f'l:1l'k Ulu-stvl' f'UIlllill,Ll'i0ll IA-mi:11'ml Colc- Lnverne Q'0lIlf'2ill Kennvth Coogan Mini-ite l'on4lu Bivlmrd Vnon Ilnisy Fulton L4-'on IHIIZILYPI' Arnoirl HVOIISUII 101-1111 ICve-rson BIiiKil'k-'11 livurson f'liI'1'n1'd Flann INll'0fllj' Flmning: RIHl',2'Ill'9t Forbes I':1nI Garrity Ilarnld Gvtrflwll G1-011,50 Gillvtit' l'ly4l0 G11-usoll Mvlda Grunt LZlV14l'lll' Gl't'0Illll:lll Millivvnt Guy Ruth Ilillljl Irvnm- Haldorson Ruth Hnllnmn V1-rim Il:1lvu1'snn 1 Bnetn llillllill' 5 Imrutlly llnys f Ethel Hoimsnm-ss xvillllfl Hewitt l1ilV1'l'lll' llillc-sland Vleoxw llolvlas Raynmml Ilnlelrm-n M 0 Ilule Ilntsnn Bvllvlial In Idvlin -lvillli-'lll' .I4-nsm-n Vulvin -l0llllS1lIl t'ntlu-'rln1- M. .lnhnsun Vntlwrine M. Johnson L91 xvlllllil Kaise-1' Emil li!-'lll'l'l Urnna IQONHIPI' Luster Iilllli' GNYPIIII Klint-fc-ltt-1' lnuv Knutson Vurolyn Kuhn Gail Lips-lt 1f'l'e1l1li0 Luksik ll2lI'j0l'll' Lunmlquisl Virtor llIZll'Sll Rnsinu Merritt Gurald Miller Arthur 1I00llllllIlll NVilhur Maxine Morse- Mntn Nnkies Vnlfrmlu Nashy Mild red Olga Nvlson T4-rosa Norton Billy U'Bt-rg: Helm-n Olson Ilowarll Olson Ruby Uvintt Hugh I'nrk Lore-n l'4-nc-I1 Billy l'vil'Sull lilninv J. l'l't91'Sllll Ilnrry Peterson Viola 1'etc-'rsnn Rose' Plzak I'I4l w Ire-ne Qnnst Burnim- lie-clwlmr Agnes Ileiersmx Rnlu-l'la Gvrtrllrlo Ritnmn Winifrml Roberts 2 ,fwviflfg-lfgfrl'-'f' , ff- , Lf lb lb Q SOPHOMORES O rrit llopfe Urvnl llopfu gvzllson lllQ.fV2llS0ll Olive Jvnsvn rnnrd Johnson Agntllzx J01'1l't'llS0ll I'lStlll'l' Kirc-lun-r Hugh Littlvliu-ld t'l:1r:L Millrrutll Mount Russell Munson Nvlsun Marjurio NONVI'0lllf'l' Glvnelzl 1lXV0llS vr in l'ottn-r Iioutvr 3 Page fifty-one J wl i f l 0 J ll- 4 1' rv- - - Qffl lg Q? M ll, 1 CD E x, 3 ki 'xl 11 4:3 ' 4 l.. f ,-- 1 A .,.,,.,, MY . .Am ' ! W 'F' 'f'S ' ' 'lrvl iam sv- -v-, X . ily, F 1 . L r 'W Q SGPHOMORES Q 4 llzlllis Roche Leo Rogers ' Glen Sale Lila Suterbo Irene Schrndle X Fl'illlCt'S Schroeder X Genevieve Schubert ' Maxine Seavy Rupert Shunklund Robert Shaw Lee Shoop William Smith Betty Ann Stephenson . r-,DX-EL Margaret Storry 1 I-7 B Agnes Svejkovsky 1 Lelia Tanner ' ,N Chester Taylor ' Clillldlllii Thompson Emily Thompson Shirley Thompson Vergil Tipton Tonnettu Tollefson Clara Torgerson Charles Tuchek Arlene Ulrich Edward Veverka ,N Bessie Vilt Joseph Voorhees X Carl Voss W4 Sidney Wakefield Joyce lvllitilkdl' I ' Howard VVilder mf Gudrun VVilhel1nsen Alberta Williams ' Robert Woodward Gail YilllZ8l' Edward Zrucky If Florene Ziemer lj 'V' 4 Clifford Zirkler Lois Zirkler CJ -- J ll' XP l Class Officers 1 Fw X LEONARD COLE PAUL LAUGEN i N President Vice-President V ' AGATHA JORGENSGN HELEN OLSON Secretary Treasurer C A MRS. BLANCHE BLACK MR. C. A. NELSON Advisers Class Colors .................... Green and Silver Page tlftyvtwo - fl A ...ai M jg X lf I .lf 'K I IFQQQ X s I 0 5 I f A,r5i1x'Ub f Q Q- ' 'xl' X ' -4 WWW , ii? Ihlge Hfty-threo i-. Q QW Pi M Q U? W M I V f ,. ! 4 Q Af 'N A 1 .4 , 2 ff, fi? 1 Ti J. 'X 15 fA ,l if E ' MT Lx 5 Ta IX X X A , X w x X -. 4, X , T rw, X W , J XX ,fr vf, 1 f' xf pk Ny' 2 A- I, V , iff LD QV7' 1, V ,VI 9. fbx M . nf' J 1 X -. -X, X. xr N f, R ff .,! 'fx Ex V 1 lk Y ff.-X! K fl i X U a mf 3 1 rf X! ' 'nf 5 lr, x v y X ,AJ NXT SXWAM J ffxx , MfX, f Nm' vm' H y Nxfif-1'7 J n X' K j r 1 w . 1'f X 'g V. . 1 X g XwX!I lkxk f' T1 X H V . V . I - 1 f- X A 1 .L - 5 fy Q f I N V f ! v N 'rr LN HC my 3151, LM ,,Xl!,j14 ffluj, u rw -1 ,-V Hx ,H fi 33 ,Q glrf , 7 a , ?f If i f 1 f ,A , ,v l R 6 1 I Ill 1 1 74, J! ,, 3 I 9 Y ,ff ,JI 1, Q ll Xkx Xi Xiff yy A NINTH GRAD Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Apold, Be 9 Florence Melvin Muriel Pearl Peggy rnlce Arett, Merle Avery, Onalie Bacon, Roger Banfield, Elizabeth Bardouche, Lloyd Barnitz, Ione Barsgard, Orphia ' Baudler, Robert Beck, Gordon Bedner, Louise Benson, Marguerite Bertilson, Mildred Block, Mercella Block, Willard Bloomfield, Bessie Blowers, Elizabeth Booher, Mildred Brandt, Thelma Braun, Ruth B rimacom b, Kenneth Brimacomb, Leslie Brooks, Jerry - Brooks, Yvonne Budd, Gerald Bump, Claude Bungum, Gertrude Burroughs, Harold Bute, Steven Byers, Dorothy Cathcart. Jimmy Christenson, Margare Christianson, Verlie Clark, Wallace Coogan, Doris Cressy, G enevieve Daily, Evelyn Dale, Dorothy Derenthal, Everett Detwiler, Douglas T Dibble, Arnold Dougherty, Mary Louise Dovenburg, Ardella Dubinsky, Harold Dugan, Dorothy Dutcher, Ethel Earl, Nels on Earl, Rayburn Earl, Richard Eide, Kenneth Eisentragen, Vern Fellows, Paul Felch, Frances Fer uson Ga lord g - Y Fischer, Marguerite Florand, Elaine Garbisch, Garbisch, Anana Richard Gilliland, Alice Ginn, Genevieve Gleason, Grace Goodsell, Margaret ' '5'i3il'3W, l5'! z'L-,m f 1 , , NINTH GRADE Q Goslee, Clinton Graves, Harry Grise, Robert Gunderson, Gertrude Hacmac, Melvin Hacmac, Mildred Hallman, Helen Halverson, Doris Hanson, Kenneth Hartson, Clifford Hartson, Edith Hilker, Dale Himmer, Donald Hobbs, Dorothy Holdren, Kathleen Holte, Loretta Houston, Arthur Howells, Norma Hull, Vivian Jacobson, Earl Jarvis, Gladys Jensen, David Jensen, Frances Johnson, Gladys Johnston, Olive Jorgensen, Albert Kallestad, Adene Kereluk, Anna Kerling, Elmond Kingsley, Mae Kirchner, Lucille Kline, Stasia Knopf, Kenneth Knutson, Henry Konovsky, Florence Krikava, Sylvia Lalferty, John Lane, Florence Larson, Helen Larson, Lyall Lee, Truman Lesch, Arlene Lockwood, Lois Low, Gwendolyn Lucas, Dorothy Mace, Arrell MacLaren, Warren Maloney, Gerald Marmesh, Mary Meyer, Margaret McCamn1an, Grace Meakins, James Meister, Kenneth Miller, Marjorie Misgen, Cecil Mossey, Jeannette Mytlen, Evelyn Neilsen, Sylvia Nelson, Alice Nelson, Chester Odland, Owen Olson, Gordon Olson, Kermit Padelford, Leona Paulson, LaVohn Pearce, Luella Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Eva. Peterson, Miriam Petrehn, Shirley Prior, Helen Proctor, Rebecca Puchta, June Rasmussen, Margery Redwing, Evelyn Ree, Frances Rennebohm, Boyd Renville, Henrietta Risius, Ruth Roebuck, Burniece Rosenklide, Irene Rosenthal, Miriam Rossou, Margaret Sale, Lester Sather, James Schaefer, Donald Schroeder, Irene Severson, Frieda Sherrer, Maxine Slasor, Gaylord Smith, Robert Sodergren, Berdine Spurgeon, Evelyn Srp, Marion Stanek, Marjory Stanwood, Albert Stemson, Lorna Stephens, Marguerite Stephens, Stanley Stoa, Bernard Storry, Ardella Stuewer, Norman Svejkowsky, Lucille Thompson, Buford Thompson, Marjorie Tipton, Marvin Titus, Helen Tobar, Theresa Trowbridge, Freeman Tudiek, Cliiford Tucker, Evelyn Tuftee, Margaret Underdahl, Esther Usem, Mae Usem, Paul Vermilyea, Hollis Veverka, Edward Viall, Floyd Wakefield, Naomi Walker, Joe Wall, Helen Walters, Margaret Ward, Bernice Warrington, Richard Weiland, Kathleen Welken, Marion Weseman, Rachel White, Betty Wilson, Marjorie Wilson, Woodrow Wolfgram, Dorothy Wood, Edna Wood, Kathryn Page fifty-five JT 5 tl I 0 WN We n-.. - Ei M Ml x, sv, 1, be 6 O7 o L- - A A fl' I KX I if Mlfi wji, xx , X ff- L I ' f ' j . X X W Qfw Q f Mx iw V xy X Q ,rvpmw I iff Di W1 - - -1 F 'uf W, A, --1 CD Qvf wx X 4 x X VQQ4' , X I fl . X Vx 1 x ,n gbki V A--l A fl JH XXX 45 aff aj E 3 x T , , ,1 J , K 7-A . l. ,,, ff U. lf :A ,JA I R4 M EIGHTH GRADE O EIGHTH GRADE O Albertson, Hallard Allen, Eugene Anderson, John Anderson, Margaret Arens, Lawrence Arett, Alfred Armstrong, Shirley Arndt, Sydney Ashton, Kenneth Austad, Eileen Austad, Lorraine Babcock, Howard Baier, Marguerite Baldner, Marion Banlield, Everett Banlield, Nathan Barr, Donna Becker, Wallace Bedner, Helen Beeman, Ted Beers, Milo Benny, Eileen Black, Mary Boullion, Bernard Boullion, Lee Braun, Patricia Brooks, Helen Buck, Viola Cahill, Harold Campbell, Aurelia Carlson, Adeline Cerry, Leona Chase, Paul Christensen, Virginia Chrz, Clifford Clark, Ardella Clawson, Viola Copley, Margaret Crabtree, Vera Crampton, Kingsley Dade, Dorothy Dahlgren, Adana Daily, Denver Dalager, Paul Davis, Edward Devir, Frederick Edwards, Raymond Ellis, Donald Embricksen, Paul Engelman, Scholastic Erickson, Ronald Esse, Olive Evenson, Melvin Everson, LaVerne Everson, Lois Evind, Roseth Epelby, Frances Fisher, Nathan Flann, Doris Flavin, Joe Fleming, Evelyn French, Janet French, LaFayette Furtney, Roy Gallagher, Zetta Gillson, Twila 3 1, tl J G Greenman, Harland Hackmaster, Leroy Hagelund, Jonas Hagelund, Magnild Hall, Charles Hamilton, Winifred Hammer, Harold Handke, Fred Hanson, Margaret Hanson, Stanley Haney, Robert Harrison, Jack Hart, Charles Hatfield, Vera Hauglum, Adeline Heimsness, Esther Hemn1er, Don Hemmingsen, George Herrick, Oliver Highet, Kenneth Hildreth, Ellsworth Holleque, LaVerne Holm, Kathryn Hopfe, Margaret Houlf, Winifred Houts, Frances Houland, Emery Igou, Maxine Ingersoll, Robert Jackson, Leona Johnson, Jeannette Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, William Kehret, Minnie Kehret, Oscar Kirling, Hilton Kime, Sylvia King, Lawrence Koplin, Winifred Kragal, Norman LaBarron. Wesley Leckbee, Joseph Lenoch, Gilbert Lesch, Ralph Levy, George Littlefield, Phyllis Lucas, Dorothy Lunde, Paul Mann, Dorothy Marboe, Robert Mason, Mason, Harry Mae Mayer, Dorothy McDermott, Marno McMullen, Raphael Meek, Doris Meyer, Dorothv Miller, Thelma Mohs, Olive Monroe, Mable Monson, Maie Monty, Wilbert Naulin, Clarence Nelson, Donald Nelson, Dorothy Nelson, Glen Niehuis, Ole' Nielson, Anita Nodine, Iris O'Berg, Helen Olsen, Mildred Olson, Robert Ondrick, Earl Ondrick, Harold Ousley, Arthur Pentzer, Vernon Peterson, Ernest Peterson, Pearl Prihoda, Alice Pugh, Betty Lee Qualey, Charlotte Ray, Lucille Richardson, Charles Richardson, Philip Ringdahl, Pearl Roberts, Margaret Rud, Mabel Russel, Dorothy Russel, Ruth Salge, Manley Sathre, Vernon Schalfer, Glen Schmidt, Irene Schradle, Clarice Schultz, Frank Shaw, Mildred Siegfried, Lillian Siegfried, Melvin Sieverts, John Sinclair, Robert Sladek, Bessie Slasor, Vivian Slupe, Donald Smith, Cratice Snell, James Sorflaten, Dayton Stevens, Frank Stubbee, Jean Stuewer, Lester TenEyck, Kyle Thompson, Alice Tipton, Alene Tolan, Harold Torgerson, Lillian Tuftee, Violet Underwood, Marie Vance, Sheldon Van Denover, Lola Van Grevenhof, Clar Vaughn, Bernard Vogel, Arthur Voss, Lois Wall, Marion Watkins, John Wencil, James Wiedeman, Lawrence Woodward, John Yanke, Irene Ziemer, Donald Zrucky, James EIICC li Page titty-seven 0 ffifii' QW at x M s-. , l be l. - ,. ll , ii J,-,u xv C mf JQE 1' X xvx IMA Q X W fi ' xx ., xr ,J - I f 1,4 K ,., , , W 1. 1! 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My X L f Q ffm? 4 1 M EV E w X ,EJ V 3 I . , ,,, SEVENTH GRADE M109 .,...,, .1 ur -V -4 --r- Rr, !' .4 'ET - 0 SEVENJWTH GRADE O Anderson, Kathryn Anderson, Martha Anderson, Mary Anderson, Oscar Anderson, Violet Armstrong, Helen Atwood, Thurman Ayer, Ester Barnitz, Dorothy Bartell, Lester Bartley, Dale Barton, Iva Mae Bassler, Barbara Bastyr' Albert Baxter, Charlotte Bednar, Margaret Bell, Ileen Berg, Harold Berg, Herbert Vacura, James Bernatz, Gretchen Bernatz, Philip Bertilson, Kenneth Blabaurn, Robert Block, Irene Blowers, Donald Bly, La Von Boullion, Eleanor Boyd, Betty Boyer, Willard Bray, Frederick Briggs, Mildred Briggs, Myrtle Bumgarner, Harold Burger, Chester Burroughs, William Cattnach, Donald Cattnach, Orpha Chambers, Jeanne Chase, Leonard Choc, Gladys Christenson, Charles Chrz, Robert Cipra, Beatrice Clark, Robert Clauson, Eldorado Clawson, Florence Coleman, Hubert Condit, Lee Corbin, Carl Corkill, Lynn Cory, Robert Cressy, Jeanette Danner, Floyd DeFor, Kenneth Deneen, Kathleen Dial, Donald Dinius, Marc Dinius, Mary Doane, David n,zf,g., ,,, Drennen, Marvin Dudycha, Mary Duffney, Gordon Dufty, Dela Dugan, Nolan Earl, Harriet Ekedal, Raymond Embrickson, Richard Engelman, Fideles Farnsworth, Jean Ferris, Herbert Fiala, Harvey Fingarson, Orville Finholt, Harry Forthun, Pearl Fox, Ruth Gahagan, Nathan Gilliland, Edna Graves, Viola Greenlee, Gae Greenman, Clifford Gwin, Lucille Haack, Herman Hague, Robert Hall, Robert Hall, Tressa Hallman, Marion Halverson, Quentin Hamilton, Carl Hanna, Betty Louise Hanson, Arthur Hanson, Robert Hanson, Vivian Harris, John Hartman, Evelyn Hauge, Janice Havens, Arleen Hemmingsen, Roy Heydt, Della Holan, Joseph Holleque, Marian Hovland, Vernon Igou, Wesley Jarvis, Howard Jeffers, Grant Johnson, Arnold Johnson, Arthur Johnson Ella Johnson: Ethel Johnson, LaVerne Johnson, Josephso Earling 11, Marjorie Kafer, Harold Kaifel, Violet Karnetz, Keck, L Kilgore, Ona ois Willard Klappal, Melba Knotts, William Knudson, Gladys Knudson, Walter Krachmer, Laverne Kummer, Wendell Lafferty, Reene Lane, Richard Larson, Shirley Laugen, Bernard Lenoch, Warren Lightley, Henry List, Alice Lund, Beverly Madson, Robert Marcusen, Esther Marmesh, Gussie Matison, Fern McDermott, Mona McFarland, Marna McFarland, Norma McNeir, Jennie Miller, Grace Miller, Loren Miller, Woodrow Minar, Mary Morse, Ruby Marian Naulin, Nelson, Ida Nelson, Orville Janet Lola Nemitz, Nemitz, Nemitz, Richard Clarice Nesbit, Newman, Gertrude Officer, Dorothy Otterstrom, Charles Pauley, Warren Paulson, Howard Peach, Winifred Pepper, Walter Peterson, Alice Elmer Peterson, Peterson, Eugene Peterson, Leon Peterson, Luverne Peterson, Marcella Pfotenhauer,Bernice Post, Donald Potter, Lorraine Quam, Melvin Rahilly, Robert Ree, Gladys Reeves, Lew Regner, Marjorie Rortvedt, Agnes Roush, Lloyd Rudlong, Marion Rush, James Sargent, Claire Sather, Irene Sather, Palmer Schaldack, Ruth Scholl, Ina , Scholl, Iva Schradle, Louise Schrieber, Francis Schumacker, Henry - Schupp, Robert Scott, Paul Scott, Shirley Seiver, Lloyd Serfling, Marjorie Severson, Lucille Sheeley, Florence Sheri, Donald Semmonds, Mildred Slupe, Ardath Smith, Margaret Stanek, Bernard Steinhanger, Bernadean Steinhanger, Waunita Stephens, Lewain Stoike. Marian Stromer, Raymond Stuher, Arnold Swank, Francis Terry, Jean Thomsen, Carl Thorp, Lillian Thurman, Lorraine Tipton, Blanche Trowbridge, Beryl Ulrich, Wilma Underwood, James Uzlik, Theresa Veverka, Robert Vilt, Mary Wagner, Elizabeth Walburn, Warren Wall, Dorothy Webber, Evangeline Wells, Frances White, Orris Wiley, Edithe Wiehelmsen, Ragnold Williams, Herald Williams, Richard Winn, Margaret Wolfe, Lawrence Wunderlich, Marguerite Zrucky, Mary Page fifty-nine Q2 1 iii' S M5 l mf it X., f Q: L o Qi? '1 x,. 'I o ua. .A,. ,r . ,A 0 5 Q I W f I X L xx' W FZQCD- Q fwiii x H wf x 3 W , QQ, Q3 -Y if -X x W ,QQ , JW n I in 1 N 43 L x ,- YJ, 144K SAX W X X 1 xg o , 0 1 ,. arg, f 0, 1 I I Q K I 9 ix E 4, Page sixty-11110 A 5? W1 X , f fmt, ,675 W1 5415 N- X I- -- 'L Q XVQ -xl O EY 5 r I it ft. AQ Q .fi 'vp ii -gf' if CDc,ff X lf D N ivfsa .jfklxpy 1 lf V . M gravy E TS ,. fri' l ilrrl inf T lt If I Wy. lpm Assembly Oh, had l hut Aladdin's lamp Tho' only for a dav. l'd try to hnd a link to hind The joys that pass away. -Swain The 10:42 hell rang loudly. Doors opened. Students filed out. All paths led to the auditorium. The hand was playing a peppy tune. and stu- dents soon assumed the atmosphere necessary for a successful pep-meeting. Nr. Newcomer took his usual place on the stage. The noise and general confusion became subdued. His voice was loud and clear as he said, Before presenting the feature of this pep-meeting. there are a few matters of importance to he discussed at this time .... The curtain rose. There was Victory sitting quietly by the Fireside perhaps dreaming about whose hands she would settle in after the hig game. Craftily and silently. five opponent villains crept into the room. Little did Victory realize what an exciting time was to follow. Hands neared her, hut they are of the villain who errs and Victory jumps aside screaming. Austin. headed hy the handsome hero captain, comes running to the rescue. A terrific scrimmage ensues. Victory changes hands several times. hut when the gun is sounded, Yictory is settled peacefully in Austin's hands. The curtain went down and the cheerleaders took the stage. They were the leaders of many cheers for the team. The hand, the skit, the yells put the student hody in a peppy mood. At the conclusion. every student rose and sang the school song. Such was the typical pep-meeting. Hut pep meetings were not the only programs presented in the audi- torium. The assemhly also provided many entertaimnents of educational and recreational value. Dr. Maurice C. Tanquary, adventurer of the frozen north, gave an illustrated lecture to senior high school students. He pictured fearless men traveling over the ice and snow in the hleak Northland, month after month. sleeping during the blackness of the sunless winter days and sledging forward hy Arctic moonlight. Ur. limmanucl Sternheim. internationally noted educator and econo- mist, also gave a series of lectures to students and teachers. He addressed the students with the inspirational question, XYhy Are You Here? He further emphasized the value of a high school education. Page sixty-two Physical Education Reasons whole pleasure. All the joys of sense, Lie in three words.- Health, joy, and competence. -Pope How true is this quotation applied to a group of girls taking part in regular exercises, carrvinf out orders accurately, and develominff strong ff . . : - . - 5 5 physique and coordination of mmd and body. It is extremely important that physical education in all its forms be included in the school curriculum. A strong mind in a strong body is a vital necessity to health and happiness. However, not until about fifteen years ago was this idea seriously realized. Since then, every effort has been made to give girls and boys an opportunity to develop strength, poise, and grace. Correct posture is vital to the growing boy and girl. Corrective ex- ercises, marching, drills, and proper breathing are stressed in the courses in Central junior and senior high school physical education classes. Calis- thenics and group games are also practised while the swimming pool is utilized at every possible moment. This year, physical education for girls was under the successful guid- ance of Miss Pearl Iiikenbary. director. Anyone who might observe the routine of her class work, would find a demonstration showing careful technique, proper response, and attitude, and a spirit of splendid fellowship and sportsmanship prevailing. Regular classes up through the tenth grade in accordance with the state's required program of physical education, are held each day. In addition to this regular program, extra-curricular activi- ties are engaged in by the majority of girls including basket ball, volley ball, swimming, kittenball and indoor baseball. All these games add interest, pleasure, and physical benefit to the well-being of the high school girl. The program of physical education for the high school boys is of a similar routine nature of gymnasium work. This is in charge of Earl Y. Sangster, director of boys' athletics. Physical education has been found to be so important that it is re- quired m all colleges and universities. Students should realize the vital necessity ot a good course in this activity. Page sixty-three lil. Jw WI 0 -E-,Qs ,tif We n -t .M kv- 'L Xl? Z lffi L. - U5 l ltr L r I E lil ll? W lil .J ,--J 4 Qc! I l tl Typewriting Each year Central High School trains a large number of students in- terested in commercial work. Approximately one hundred and fifty stu- dents are enrolled this year in the typewriting classes under the instruction of Miss Alice Erie and Miss Virginia Beery. Almost ninety of these are registered in the shorthand classes and twenty-live are taking advanced work of the second year. ln the typing classes, the student is taught all the technique of business letter-writing, including information as to placing business letters on a page correctly so as to present the proper appearance. The commercial department has a large display of typewritten work done by the students for exhibit purposes. Skill is acquired through prac- tice in manipulation of the typewriter as well as a consciousness of the neces- sity of good written and spoken lfnglish. The projects of p1'oper interview of an applicant for a business position as well as the correct telephone con- versation in business were enthusiastically responded to by members of the class. Occasionally speed tests are given to determine the rate of speed of the typists. Given a good mind, good health, personality. and a solid educational back ground, an individual with a specialized skill in typing and shorthand will have unlimited success. liverywhere there is a great demand for effi- cient stenographers. and high school is preparatory to a further study in this course. As in any other vocation or occupation there are always a number of people waiting to fill thc vacancies that are at hand, but the one who is most reliable and efficient usually stands a greater chance at filling a position. The aim of high school study of typing and shorthand is not merely to teach the study of the course but to teach the fundamental points in neatness, efficiency, and accuracy. Education must first produce efficient workmen, and second intelli- gent and loyal citizens. lt takes an individual with a broad viewpoint and a thorough understanding of life to keep things moving and in order to have this knowledge, there must be a study of commercial work combined with a study of history, literature, language, science. sociology, etc. Practi- cal education today, means that the individual is preparing himself to meet his life problems and be able to judge the best method of solving them. The local commercial department boasts thirty-five typewriters, all Remington machines and none is over two years old. The typing rooms are always busy workshops for the students enrolled in the courses. Page sixty-four '11 Journalism Here they are! XYho? XYhy, the journalists to be surel Hard at work-thinking! 'This group represents seinors who have enrolled for jour- nalism and 12 English under the supervision of Miss Rachel 15. Gardner. Twenty-five students were enrolled this year in the journalistic writ- ing classes. They represented a group ot willing helpers who believed in the doctrine of intense labor and etfort for successful results. The lirst semester was spent largely in the study of the newspaper, and news writ- ing. The Austin Sentinelu the otticial high school newspaper, was published by the class as an extra-curricular project. The second semester was fully occupied by the completion of the course in linglish literature. The school paper and the Austinian, the 1931 yearbook, were entirely extra-curricular. Fifteen issues of the Sentinel were published. Three of these issues were six page papers and the last edition will be the representative large senior edition. .lust about the same persons had the burden of the news- paper and the yearbook. During the year, the journalism class competed in several contests sponsored by Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. Recently the class submitted short stories, essays. poetry, pub- lished newspaper articles, book reviews, and magazine reviews, in the Na- tional High School Awards Contest. Students were eligible to win national or state awards and recognition. David Martin received state prize in the Oregon Trail Contest with his essay entitled K'VVl1at My State Has Con- tributed To The Building of the XYest. David received a medal and the school received a plaque. Fourteen student journalists were also taken into the Quill and Scroll International Honorary Society for high school jour- nalists. This year eight journalists attended the 1Xlinnesota Press Association convention held at Rochester, where many prominent journalists of the state lectured. Plans were made for the convention of 1951 at Austin. Several copies of the Austin Sentinelf' along with students' work, were mounted attractively and displayed in the publication booth at the lllinnesota Education Association held early in the fall at St. Paul, 1X1innesota. Page sixty-live lla ci 1111 lil jj J 1 ZK I 1 ,f ll ale-, it F dw, 1,3 s 1 up .M My I if cgry ryf eudu ug eyj? ,AU 111 Aer . W 1 1 1 F 1 Q cj 'XX b X KX, ll ly X ,x lf , .Lie ,i ,V .- t im fb lltel ri CN I K Q K U f M' L2 rv-, M555 jg f i 'ill T . 1 ll if .fly ll .iff if l X - J J , 531 Til -, J, V., fli ll ' 'limit Sewing Busy sewing, cutting. ripping, Fitting, and applying themselves so in- dustriously, characterize the girls of the sewing classes of the home eco- nomics department, under the supervision of Miss Nina Mae Hill, instructor. If a visitor should stand in the open door and observe the girls applying themselves to their work, he would remark about their enthusiasm and industry. During the past year, the sewing classes have worked out many clever projects. A unique feature of their program was the presentation of two style shows to which the girls had invited their mothers and friends. At the first style show which was staged in the fall, beautiful silk dresses were displayed. The girls had made these in class. The advanced sewing class was capable of doing this. Colors, beauty, and design were demon- strated on the models. The freshman sewing classes staged a slumber party style show March 19, in the high school auditorium, for the purpose of displaying their pajamas to the other girls of the school. A very large audience marvelled at the skill of the girls. A complete program carrying out the continuity of the story, had been arranged. Readings, drills, songs, and dances constituted the program. There is an unusual cooperative spirit in the classes this year. The girls not only learned to sew for themselves but are modeling, pinning. and cutting for others. Hut there was also a very strong competitive spirit between the girls while they were making their spring sport outhts. ln fact, Austin appeared as a Palm Beach when the girls blossomed out in these costumes. Do you recall the hangings, pillows, and last but not least, the window draperies which made up the beauty spots of the sewing room on the First Hoor. The girls in the sewing classes also made them. You can see that they not only try to beautify themselves by making garments, but also to beautify their room by industrious sewing. lt is surely an accomplislunent to he a good seamstress. Advanced sewing should be a required subject for girls as it benefits everyone. Much enthusiasm and interest has been shown throughout the course which offers such a quantity of experience to the girls who will have a home of their own in the future. The girls profited very much from the course in sewing. Page sixty-six Art Hands of children of today will guide the destiny of art in America tomorrow. This development of an appreciation of beauty in the home and all the individualis surroundings is brought about largely by a course in the study of art such as is taught to the students of Central High School under the supervision of Miss Alvyna M. Mills, art instructor. How the students enrolled do enjoy their work, creating loveliness and beauty in design, form, and color! They are thus prepared to meet the challenge of responsibility for perpetuating the beautiful in life. The annual exhibit each spring well portrays the accomplishments of the art students. Attractive problems are on display such as lampshades constructed from paper the pupils prepared as parchment. Artistic Christ- mas cards are made from colored wallpaper. XVall hangings were made with Prang Crayonexg book ends were decorated in the art department which were originally constructed by the boys in the manual training department. There are also tea tiles and selections of a great variety of pictures. Many other beautiful articles are also on display which illustrate carefulness, industry, and perseverance. The commercial side of the exhibit shows designs for posters, letter- ing, and zinc etchings which were used for the Austinian. The depart- ment each year assumes the responsibility of all the art work of the yearbook. Behind each piece of work is creative designing and drawing with pencil, or pen and ink. This gives the pupil the knowledge of making a design which no amount of lecturing could do. In public school art work, the aim is to strive to meet the needs of the nation for Finer tastes in its citizens. Another very important aim is to try to develop the powers of observation and appreciation in all the students. During a person's entire life selections have to be made. The art depart- ment has set up its standards in accordance with practical needs, so that these standards may act as guides in choices involving color, design, and appropriateness. These practical problems are worked out by the pupils of the seventh and eighth grade art classes and also the advanced art classes. These stressed color applied to clothing and interior of homes each in accord- ance with principles of color harmony. The students enrolled in the art department have every opportunity to develop their aesthetic appreciation. Page sixty-seven J '1 4 X l W . ffjitp- . QQ Er r iw X-- in X, 6 X 0? lil. L- CD X- k VL iw xx ,A ill l i, -ff rj fjvf ..-x ly MQQ lf WEA si 1 l lfiilifigx as - 'i li il- Mechanical Drawing Mechanical drawing is a kind of language, a means of transmitting ideas from one person to another. A working drawing such as those de- signed by students in the local department with Mr. A. Kentta in charge, is a business letter to a mechanic. lt is a form of expression that is uni- versally understood by workmen of all nationalities. lt is therefore desir- able that every boy study the universal language of industry and be able to read the simpler forms of it. Mechanical drawing is divided into two sections in Central High School. Elementary mechanical drawing is a one semester subject. The other semester is devoted to shop and cabinet making. After the inking. drawings are taken up such as angles, invisible lines, and circles. One day each week, lettering is taken up. The advanced drawing course is open to those who have completed the elementary course. This is a one semester course also. There are about eight inked drawings required. These include drawings of threads, bolts, gears. cross section drawings, and many other technical designs which one with an understanding of the course fully appreciates. After the advanced course is finished, drawing pertaining to solid geometry and advanced engineering are taken up. These drawings consist of constructing solid geometrical figures by projection of true length lines and then transmitted on to different paper and the figure cut out. lllanual arts education plays an important part in the lives of the people of today. Several cardinal principles of education as given by a com- mittee of education selected to decide on the most fundamental points in education are: health, command of fundamental processes of responsibilities, home membership, use of leisure time and ethical character. XVe find all these principles of education applied to the mechanical drawing class. Especially do we note that the individual after having had a knowledge of this course can always have an avocation or hobby with which he can amuse himself and be busy during his spare time away from his regular routine of work. A knowledge of mechanical drawing also furnishes a good back- ground for an architect's work. a 1Jll11lllJ6I'vS business. a contractors work, an engineers trade, and any mnnber of similar trades. Page sixty-eight General Metals Interested boys plus vocational training equals skilled workmen is an equation which could be used to show the results obtained from the combination of the average boy and the knowledge received by taking the course in general metals as taught in Central High School under the super- vision of Mr. Guy O. Tollerud, instructor of general metals and manual arts. This is one of the most popular courses offered in the senior high school to boys as is shown by the large number enrolled and the enthusiasm displayed by the students in the various projects under construction. The purpose of the course, general metals, is to give students general information and varied experience which they are certain to encounter in this type of work. The subject was introduced three years ago into the school system and the curriculum by Mr. Tollerud. It is not intended that all boys who study this work will become masters in this trade or have any inclination to go into such a business as it may offer, in the future. It is intended to discourage as well as encourage individuals in following this nature of work. Those boys who have special ability and aptitude are likely to continue and will undoubtedly make skilled workmen. The course as taught in the high school curriculum, is divided into three divisions: sheet metal, forging, and machine shop work. Each boy spends six weeks in each of these branches. There is no definite order as to which of these departments should follow the other. Forging consists of a series of bending exercises, the making of a toasting fork, welding of chain links, and the making of a chisel. Proper working of carbon steel and the science of hardening and tempering metals are also learned in this department. During the course one large project is made by the class. This year the class produced a trailer. Other times such projects as an engine stand and other devices have been completed. Each boy when he has completed all three departments will have made eleven projects in all. From this course the pupil will have acquired the fundamental ex- perience and knowledge necessary for a firm basis for additional work of this nature. By means of lectures and demonstrations given by the in- structor, the students learn the various processes and details of the projects. Page sixty-nine JT Wi ff f TQ? Q1 'sf M xv. 4 VIA QITDT ffl . nf! L. .tijj rf ll ilrn it tt X L F IW xx X ip .gf TQ' L, ,J Qc! il N X- 4 tl.. Chemistry But beyond the bright searchlight of science, Out of sight of the windows of scnse, Old riddles still bid us defiance, Old questions of VVhy and Wlleiice. -WllClllHlll Science, as Welmster defines it, is accumulated and accepted knowledge which has been systematized and formulated with reference to the discovery of general truths or the operation of general laws. It is knowledge classi- fied and made available in work-comprehensive knowledge. ' Austin High School has one of the largest and best equipped science departments in the state. The department consists of a chemistry labora- tory, a physics laboratory, and a lecture or class room for the purpose of teaching elementary science, or as it is sometimes called general science, in the junior high school. The course taught in connection with the sciences are chemistry and physics. Both of these are laboratory sciences. The physical sciences are taught under the direction of H. C. Little- field, science instructor. In chemistry the students are taught the funda- mental and basic facts in regard to the subject, and also the practicability of it. The girls are particularly interested in the application of chemistry in the home, while the boys care more for this science from a scientific view- point. Throughout the course of the year, laboratory work is done. Each student has a lab manual and is responsible for the experiments worked. Each experiment is worked by the student and then written up. The stu- dent is thus given a chance to draw his own conclusions. This material is then handed in to the instructor for grading and marking. The grades in this department depend upon the pupils' class grade, lab manual grades, and test grades. These three marks averaged together constitute the students' grades in the subject. Throughout the course of the year a very comprehensive study is made of heat, sound, light, and electricity. Page seventy - Qgsqfw UQ.-Q-P4-9 YY Y I ' WUSUT1' A MU , ' N va' wsu 3 ATHLETICS J. A. KENTTA Our Coaches C. A. NELSON Assistant Coach L. A. GOICK bln EARL Y SANGSTER Athletn Dlrccto. SVVill11Ilillg' Coach W. G. WIEHOFF Head Couch of Football Basket Ball and Baseball Track Coach Junior High Coach Pago svven ty-mm L. Q .0 WI jf , ff 'E-ll-X L,-1 .., Tw Q HQ - Wy. L v N--f , tl X5-Z XT! WC 'L lt Q . lift fi lllfttl ilmgyw X Iiuck row: llzlniel, L2lll,L2'l'll, Atwood, Flzlvin. Alllil'l'. l't'll'l'StIll Ser-ond row: Mr. NPNVl'lPlllt'l'. .kllllt'l'S4llI, NIV. S:lllQSi1'l', Mr. Nevelu. Miss Itlilu-l1lr:1l'5'. Mr, ll:ll:lge1'. HL'lllll'llIlll1ll, 'l'enICyek Boarcl of Control The Board of Control of the Austin Athletic Association was organized g a number of years ago in Central High School for the purpose of creating a X sf-so greater interest among the students in athletics and to place Central's ath- QY7! letics on Ll' more iirm and business-like basis. The board has met a number Q4 of times since they were elected by the members ol the athletic association ' x K at the beginning of the second semester. wr. Numerous skits and programs were presented before the assemblies f by the board to arouse enthusiasm among the students for the athletic con- tests. J Ofhccrs and members of the board this year are: ll W1 4 President ................................. Fredrick Tenllyck Vice-President .... ..............,........ l larvey Peterson Secretary .................................. lone Rennebohm XJ! Superintendent .....a............a,, ,,........ S . T. Neveln X p Principal .......................A........ Guy V. Newcomer orgy Boys' Athletic Director ........,,,......... Earl Y. Sangster Rlfk 53525 Girls' Athletic Director ...................... Pearl Eikenbary G. A. A. Representative ................... Blanche Anderson f an S Football Representative .................,.. Richard Laugen T Basket Ball Representative ............. .... C iilford Atwood X- X Baseball Representative .....,....a.,Y...... Chester Daniels ' I Track Representative ...,. .... .......,.a. C I eorge Anker X' N Swiinniing Representative ................,...... John Flavin Alumni Representatives .a.........,.. Mr. Varco, Mr. Dalager C fl il R Students who purchase a student activity ticket, automaticallv le come active members of the Athletic Association and are eligible to vote for the otiicers of the Board of Control. Jill il . l Students of Central will allxvays.remember the Board of Control as joint-founders ot the student activity ticket plan. Page si venty-two - ifflfl X .- I l .mil tix liar-k 1-ow: Ilzlnseu. llillllllilll, lD.Miller. l'.Lnu,f4-ii. SI'lll4'llllt'l', lllillllglfll, Malom-y. l:'lilYill, lil illl1'l'Sl'l'tll1l. Lunlvigsen. 1l.lllf4'l'Sfl'4llll, lljorgo Si-4-ond row: lI,l'l':lm-, Voorhees. Il.l'm-te1'son, Mooney. l,ittleIivl1l. Gleason. 'l'euI1Iyvk. H.Mills-r, Marlin, Iiarr, Arnold, Anker, Ir, ilI'2lIll' 'Vhird row: ling:-I, Imniel. Volloek. .Iol'4I:1n. Shaw. .Xllgllz-3'. Atwood. LaiTerly. .l1ll'g'l'llSt'Il, SI4'l'll. Ilzlrtley. Kelley I'ou1ih in Xnl 1 on Xul 1 - iw ': . ev 's . . sri-y. NII'.'ll0lll'l'llIl, Blr.Goim-lc: XIl'.Nl'XY1'lYllll'l', AII'.NElllQSf1'l', Ml'.Nevel11. lll'.1U'lllf:I. Mr. Nelson. Pole, l'1nlw:l1'ds ff if Club The A Club is an honorary organization of the athletes of Central High School. To be eligible for membership, one must have won a letter in some form of athletic activity sponsored by the school. This includes foot- ball, basket ball, baseball, track, and swimming. The purpose of this club is to promote good, clean sportsmanship in all athletic contests and to establish a friendly attitude among the students. The six honorary meiubers are as follows: Superintendent S. T. Neveln, Principal Guy V. Newcomer, lfarl Y. Sangster coach of football and basket ball, bl. A. Kentta, assistant coach. l,. A. Goick, coach of track, and Clarence Nelson, coach of swimming. The following are the names of the members for 1930-31 and the activity in which they were awarded their letter A which made them eligible for membership: john lilavin, swimming: Arlo jordan, swimming: Harry Hallman, swimming: Harold Otterstrom, swimming: Edward Otter- strom, swimming: joseph Voorhees, swimming: Alvin Anker, swimming: David Crane, swimming: Xllillard Block, swimming: Race Crane, swimming: Frederick TenEyck, swimming: Arthur Moehlman, swimming: Robert XYoodward, swimming: Harold Pollock. football: Gerald Miller, football: Charles Stern, football: Leonard Cole, football and basket ball: Daniel Aughey, football: Richard Laugen, football and basket ball: Donald Engel, football and basket ball: Harvey Peterson, basket ball and football: Lynn Edwards, football: Gorward Bartley, football: Gerald Maloney, football: Floyd Aubrey, football: John l,afferty, football: XYillia.m l,urlvigsen, foot- ball: Ray Jorgensen, football: Charles Barr, football: David Martin, football and basket ball: Thomas Gleason, football: Marvin Peterson, football: Gil- ford Atwood, basket ball: l'aul Laugen, basket ball: Hugh l.ittleheld. basket ball: Chester Sorfiaten, football: Albert Anderson, basket ball: blames Hau- sen, track: George Anker, track: Merlin Schleuder, basket ball: Gordon Hjorgo, swimming: Robert Shaw, football. Darel Kelley and George Swank, managers, and Clifford Arnold. Donald Miller, and Boyd Rennebohm, cheer- leaders, were also members of the club. The annual athletic banquet is held in the spring of the year, sponsored by the club. At this time the boys are awarded their letters. Page seventy-three J X l Hill l J if H l Q l -Lat-: .L ll' rl., ll 1 , - 'it at all l K- t MTW l l O -DO f rf X, wilt le lg t Y l .-TTTQUTT 'Vx TAT LU 'Rl ll i A, 1. X it l lfin' .ll 1 st eg xl' 1, T 5... ,W ey y -9 HTTP, ll My Gy TTL li , ,J Q CQ edf tl' V . iy Mfr' ll! 'Tir tl it itil c 3 , p et 'pail ,, t .fl l if gf JL li? i l lbonald Miller lloyd lit'llll1'lr0lllll I'lifl'o1'd Arnold Cl12Cl' LC6d2l'S Bzzzl lO:42 A. Rl. Assembly period. liveryone rushes for a seat at the combined junior-senior high school pep meeting. Even the faculty are eager for suitable seats, Ah, all are settled now, ready for the big pep fest. Quietncss prevails as the entire audience awaits with suspense and eagerness as to procedure to be followed. Suddenly Bennie, head cheer leader, steps to the middle of the platform. After a few announcements, the program is ready to take place. Up goes the curtain and a roar of laughter and yells come from the audience as some of the boys and girls of the school are busily engaged in an exciting game of Tiddley Winks or acting as a curtain on a horizon. The game goes on thrilling ff and howl Then the climax! Lady Victory rushes to the stage and Austin garbed in scarlet and white seizes her from the opponents. All right gang! Everybody upl Locker keys drop, compacts roll, seats crack, and soon everybody is up ready for a big yell. Big T-lf-A-M yelll Are you ready? XVe arell And so on and so forth. The cheer leaders, Vlittord Arnold, Don Miller, and Boyd Rennebohm, were elected by the Athletic Association during the early football season last fall. They are recognized as the Terrible Three. At every game they were conspicuous because of their enthusiastic and sportsmanlike atti- tude in leading the crowds on with cheers. XYith the assistance of the various organizations about the school, the cheerleaders have produced some of the finest pep meetings and skits in the history of the school. Bennie, Bud, and L'l'Jon, have proved to be three of the finest cheer leaders that ever coaxed a yell from the students of this school. They are always on the scene, trying to push the team over the line for a winning touchdown or to slip in the ball in the winning basket. Clever skits, new yells, and interesting speeches characterize some of the fine accomplishments of the cheer leaders this year. Their yelling assisted programs sponsored by organizations preceding a game. This was evident when the Hi-Y club with the aid of its advisers, put on two very clever skits, one during the football season. The Naturalist Club with the aid of Miss Southwick. adviser. also put on two very clever skits. On the whole, the school year of 1930-31 has been a successful year for the demonstration of school spirit and loyalty. Paige seventy-foun- llaek row: Iilarl. l'c-:1r'l1. 1'l'IlIll', H14-zlsoll. BIJIl0Il4'j', Iiarr. l'illXY2ll'4lS. II, I'1'Ii-rson, Ihwtley. Illll'lIlllh SW'Ul1tl1'UNVI BI2ll'llIl. Ilnnii-1. Pollock, l::ll'lllPll4'llt'. lAlll41'l'lj'. Cole, Allglwy, Il,.lol'gvl1s1-ll. .x.JUl'jlt'll- son, LllllViQSt'll, Ilzlllnlzln 'l'l1ir1I row: NI.I'i-ts-rson. 'l'l'lll'lj'f'lC, Sli-rn. .lo1'4I:m. Anb1'ey. M1',N4-lson, Bll',S2lll2Sf1'l'. Ml'.Kent1:l Iilngl-I, L2lll,Qft'll. Shaw 1930 Football Season Austin - - 12 Blooming Prairie 0 Austin - - 0 Cresco ----- IS Austin - 6 Red VVing- 7 Austin - 7 Rochester - 40 Austin - 7 Faribault - 12 Austin - 0 VVinona- - 6 Austin - 0 Albert Lea 14 Austin - - - 3.2 Opponents - - - 97 XX'ith only one regular returning from last year's undefeated aggre- gation, Coach liarl Y. Sangster's hopes for another championship were slim. Every man who reported was studied in an effort to uncover an unknown star. Reo Culton, last year's all-conference end, was shifted back to full- back where he served in a high degree of efficiency until injuries sent him to the bench, Bob Shaw, a sophomore, alternated with Reo and garnered a regular post before the season ended. Richard l,augen, Austin's versatile athlete. occupied the other wing post and was honored on the all-conference eleven. Richard became the unknown star before the year was over. Harry Hallman worked in as an alternate wing and did it in a very commendable manner. The tackle positions were held down in a highly effective manner by Leonard Cole, the Scarlet giant, and Daniel Aughey. john luatterty, a ninth grader, also saw service at this position. Floyd Aubrey, Charles Stern, and Gerald Miller were given the task of covering the guard assignments. The center position was held down by Harold Pollock with Gorward Bartley as alternate. Don Engel, sub from last year, was converted into a high class quarter- back and called signals in a highly effective manner. Chester Daniels, the regular from last year, returned to left half and carried the duties of this position very well. Lynn Edwards and Harvey Peterson were the other players composing the backfield. David Martin, Thomas Gleason, Frederick Tenliyck, and Ray Jorgen- sen also saw service before the season ended. Ctlontinued on page 785 Page sf-vf-nty-five QW' i lt l'l Jw I if M fATQsE lx' ,fill ill A so if , I -tlilftl XP fax M X c v -fb lf, X. 3,1 ,J .f 1 ,wltgtf lj! ff 'iilgliiiivx F ll l l Football Seniors Daniel Aughey: Danny developed into a very good tackle. His weight and lighting spirit made him one of the best players on the squad. Wlhenever called upon to make a hole, he tried his best and if it could not be done it was usually because he was opposed by a larger man. His great bulk will be missed. Floyd Aubrey: A player who never knew when he had enough. Always in there fighting and trying his best. Floyd won the admiration of his oppo- nents and fellow players. Tough luck tried to dislodge him a few times but he was always at the right place at the right time. Lynn Edwards: One of the smallest men on the Scarlet grid machine, Bubby made an impressive record at half. lle possessed speed with an unusual ability of side stepping and once in the open, his ability was justified. His opponents sensed this and kept him covered. He will be missed. Harvey Peterson: Harvey was one of the hardest tacklers in the con- ference and often gave his opponents a rest for a few games after hitting them once. His ability as a ball carrier also spread and he was usually a marked man. Harvey's passing leaves a hard place to fill. He will be missed. Page seventy-six T Foothal Seniors Harry Hallman: This was Hebbie's first year in football and it proved that he should have been out years before. A sure tackler and a great pass receiver he kept his opponents guessing what his mission was when he made his appearance in a game. So long, l-lebbief' Chester Daniel: Nig was the only regular veteran from last year's wonderful machine. Short powerful legs gave him tremendous drive. He could punt. sharing his duties with others, drop kick. run and pass. His graduation leaves a great vacancy, XVatch him in years to come on some college eleven. Richard Laugen: An all-conference man is Ditty A real end and a brilliant kicker are phrases that describe him. His kicking ability was not discovered until the last two games. In the last game his exhibition would make any college man envious. Good luck Ditty.l' Thomas Gleason: urlq0IlllTlf'n saw little regular service until late in the season hut this did not keep him from displaying his worth. He could pass. call signals, and run all with equal ability. Tommy goes among the has- beens with the great class of '31, Page seventy-seven gli f 0 .ETQKH 1. ,Ml ,.. Q .ml QKILV rl lf V ml X, cr, In XX! Kuff: TW L 1 Eli f 59. I fd 5 XX P 0 f-,Qi ii di --lan be as If 'wr 1, -we ff QQ X N 1 b my L '11-w 1' 1930 Football Season fContinued from page 753 Blooming Prairie opened the schedule against the Scarlets Friday, September 19. To Bud Edwards went the honor of scoring the first touch- down. Harvey Peterson intercepted a pass and raced fifty-five yards for a touchdown just before the game ended. Cresco supplied the opposition on September 27, and handed the in- vaders an 18-0 drubbing. Polivka, plunging fullback, scored all his team's points. Two of them came after dashes of 29 and 25 yards, respectively. Red Wing handed the Scarlets their second defeat Saturday, October 4. It was Austin's game until the final seven minutes of play when the Red Birds opened up a passing attack which spelled d-e-f-e-a-t. Austin could not hold the powerful Rochester team and as a result lost their third straight defeat of the season 40-0, Saturday, October 11. Reo Culton scored the Sangstermen's only tally. Faribault came over and gave the Scarlets another defeat Saturday, October 18. Again the home team led until the final minutes of play, when passes from all over were good for the winning score. Nig Daniels scored Austin's marker. Winoiia, led by Wrobleski, speedy back, came over and returned home on the long end of a 6-0 count. They came here quite confident of an easy victory but found a hard fighting grid machine blocking their way. The annual battle between the Scarlets and the Albert Lea Bengals added another scalp to the belt of the latter. In this contest Ditty Laugen gave a punting exhibition that is not to be forgotten. When the final gun sounded, Albert Lea was ahead 14-0. A bronze tiger was presented to the winners immediately after the contest. This tiger was presented to the schools as a token of Victory and is to be presented to the victorious team after each annual battle. More than 1300 fans watched the presentation which met with the approval of all. After this game, the football uniforms were sent away and with them passed men who cannot, although their team was not as successful as last year's, be forgotten. Nig Daniels, Ditty Laugen, Daniel Aughey, Hebbie,' Hallman, Harold Pollock, Tommy Gleason, David Martin, Fritz TenEyck, Floyd Aubrey, Bubby Edwards, and Ray Jorgensen are among those who pass among the has-beens with the great class of Sl, This year the student attendance at games dropped considerably. At some games there was hardly enough pep to rouse the team on. As a result other sports suffered and serious things happened. The team should be given a hand for the way they carried their burden. Every member of the squad helped carry on a cheery attitude even when things looked mighty black. Perhaps the team's showing wasn't as good as that of years gone by, but there has never been a team that has been under such trying conditions as those gone through by these gallant warriors. Injuries and other difficulties were ever present in the fold and only fighting spirits and strong will power kept this squad moving with as much enthusiasm as was displayed at the end of the road. With many players coming back the outlook for next year is not so blue. Many underclassmen of real ability will return. Among these are John Lafferty, husky freshman, Gerald Maloney, 'fChuck Stern, Gerald Miller, Al Iorgenson, Nelson Earl, and Loren Peach. Don Engel, quarter- back, will also return to help the others put over the stuff that is going to be expected of them. Page seventy -eight i iwwi E Page Seventy-uiue K1 9 K- w X 1 I MM! s , J i r fn f l 1 All lilfq ff. fel 1 011 .lt l ll 1 i 1 if AJ Q .ll J fi ,gif J ff I. .exp 1 JL X I i. YH. .XI Ty xc 1 inf 'x tv 1 1, 'l d ill fi L if f .11 .uf lf uit x I 1 , if i i i 1 X T ivilfiijf K- X.- fg- l 1 '-X f ll lily ll. f 2- J if J H! 1 fi l i 1 px 1 lll dill Al N' H ity ya I f'3 Y l l 1 , 1 E sl 1 'v 1 ffm 1 i i l . ll 1 if ' 1 i liar-k row: B1.I'l'lt'l'Sllll, .lorgm-use-n, Blilbrzutli. l,afI'e1'Iy. Maloney. Shaw S+-cond row: Kelley. Illilll2lLL'l'l', Anderson. IN-:ui-li, l'1:ll'l, I.iltlt-tield. Slmllklzind. Mr. SIlll2Sll'l' '.ll1li1'1l row: l', LIIIIQUII. Svllleuiler. Martin. ll. Iizingen, Volt-, Atwood, I1.1'eti-rson. Engel Basket Ban The 1930-31 basket ball team had a very successful season. Four of the players from the victorious team of last year played again. They were David Martin, Leonard fole, Bud Atwood, and Richard Laugen. Other members of the 1929-30 squad were, Albert Anderson, Harvey Peterson, Merlin Schleuder, and hlohn Lafferty. During the season outstanding plays were made by Gilford Atwood. forward: David Martin, guard: l.eonard fole, center: Harvey Peterson. guard: and Richard l,augen, forward. Other members of the squad who saw considerable service were: Merlin Schleuder, Hugh Littlefield. Paul l.augen. and Donald Engel. foach Sangster will lose five of the 1930-31 players who are David lllartin, Richard l.augen, Gilford Atwood, Harvey Peterson, and Merlin Schleuder. However. one of the team will return. Leonard Cole, the center. The first game of the year was held at Austin, December 13, against the Shattuck Military Academy of Faribault. foach Sangster's men had their first opportunity to test their fight under fire. The Shads were cle- feated 30-12. Rochester was Anstin's first Big Eight opponent. The Mayomen battled on their own fioor, winning the game by a field goal late in the fourth quarter. giving them a final score of 20-13. During fhristmas vacation Austin was host to the fresco men who played in the annual two-game series held alternately at Austin and fresco. The results of the two games seemed to favor Austin. The final scores were: Austin 23 and 19: and fresco 14 and 8. The Sangsterites' first out of town contest was at Winona on january o. llere the Red and Wlhite team was nosed out in a fast game by a score ol 28-25. Red XYing came here January 16. They were the first Big liight fonference team to fall before the Austin attack. The final score of the victorious conference game was 23-21. lineouraged by their victory over Red Wing, the Sangstermen revenged themselves upon XVinOna by defeating them 28-24 in the return game. Page eighty - gg :X mga: . U 1f,yf?if?Y6r, i'E A large following of basket ball fans accompanied the team to Albert Lea for the first game of the classic series with their rival. Playing a ragged ball game, they were outplayed 31-20. The next game of great interest to the students and the townsmen, was the game here. Over eleven hundred students crowded into Central's high school gymnasium to witness the second Austin-Albert Lea contest. Because of the previous victory, the Tigers were scheduled to win. But Austin, as usual, upset the dope and won the game with the same number of points by which they were defeated re- cently-28-17. This year Austin for the first time in the history of the two schools played a series of two games with the local parochial school, St. Augustine. This aroused almost as much rivalry as the Austin-Albert Lea games. The first game played on Central's own floor resulted in a victory for Austin 19-11. In the second game Austin was pressed to gain a 12-10 victory. 1 Austin journeyed to Rochester February 11, seeking revenge for their previous defeat. The end of the game found the Scarlet men leading by a score of 20-19. Austin went to Red Wing February 20 to play the last game on its regular schedule. Their 23-19 victory placed them temporarily in second place in the Big Eight standings, but they were soon replaced by another team who had not completed their schedule. The locals completed the season in fourth place. Austin was the scene of the tournament for district number one held March 5, 6, and 7. The schedule of the games to be played by the schools which competed last year, placed Austin and Albert Lea in the same dis- trict. The games were so arranged that if the two rivals should be vic- torious in preliminary games, they would meet in the final game. Austin trounced Blooming Prairie, Hayfield, and Le Roy in their preliminaries. Albert Lea won her way through to the finals with equal ease. With the district championship hanging on the results and the supremacy of the two teams to be settled, this game attracted a large crowd. It was one which its spectators will not soon forget. Albert Lea led the first quarter, but an Austin rally tied the score just before the end of the first half. They gradually forged ahead after the be- ginning of the second period until it seemed certain that Austin would win the games. But Albert Lea rallied bringing the score 23-22, in Austin's favor, with less than three minutes to play. The Scarlets tried to stall. but Albert Lea advanced and broke up the play. Sheggrud, Albert Lea's guard, was fouled. Two shots, ruled the referee. He hasn't missed a free throw the whole game, Austin's supporters discussed gloomily. But he missed those two, and thereby spoiled the chance of gaining glory. The fans breathed easier. But they became tense again when the referee called a foul on another Austin player as the gun went off. The Albert Lea player was also given two free throws. Missing four consecutive free throws was almost too much to hope for. If the player made but only one, he would tie the score, sending the game into extra periods. The ball left the forward's hands for the first throw and bounced off the rim outside. One more chance. He tossed again wildly. Austin was the champion of district number one, region two. Although the Scarlets won two out of the three games played, the question of supremacy must remain for next year's team to settle. Austin was not so fortunate in the regional tournament. Rochester was drawn as the opponent in the first round. The Scarlets were defeated in another close game, the closest of the tournament. The final score was 19-18. They came back strong however, to take third place in the consolation game by defeating Lanesboro 26-13. Thus the Scarlets closed a highly successful season in the Big Eight conference schedule and also in the state league. Page eighty-one J '1 Wi l X I ffjifp- A-i,1 Ml Effie fr 1 xy cw 1, x,C !'xI W Qui lil J. .. A fi fi if liffl fl is fill 1 l e . lll yi if ia il ,.fy,n r el il llgl l nfl I 1. gl L! K ,KX as i vfX.',,Q I. ffl ,N X i i ' 'xff idx X' IX ll ll lm 1 lil ixxil f lx 'V y . XJ. A fl A ff ll l , .if Q be . x Vis - ' 'XX lil!! as R l if 'i x if suv 1, rv il v -, -l l, Y l . . gi .ll rr' wifi: l H l X. W f r' iii'-, r A l. ll 1 ! I! Z l lllbl li in 1 , , , First Ten Basket Ball Men Gilford Atwood: Bud was the only regular returning to the fold at the heginning of the season. After getting oil' to a slow start, he let him- self go and finished second in the conference scoring records. Leonard Cole: String is the tallest hasket hall player in the confer-- ence, if not in the state. llis great height coupled with a fair overhead shot. makes him one of the hest centers in this section oi' the state. He'll he hack next year. David Martin: An uncanny ahility to diagnose offensive plays, made many teams respect l3ave's ahility. His defensive play earned him a posi- tion on the all-conference team. Some college will have his services in a few years. Richard Laugen: Ditty was a dangerous shot from any place on the court. livery time he was taken from the game, his opponents usually gave a sigh of relief. Ile passes in the great heyond with the class of lil. Harvey Peterson: This was Harvey's first year as a regular and from some of his wonderful performances one would think he was a veteran. His aggressiveness and speed will he missed next year. Page l'iQ'lIlj lXXb First Ten Basket Ball Men Donald Engel: XYatch him next year. Great things will he expected along with other l1llflCl'L'lZ1SSlNCll. lle saw some service this year and proved to he a very good detensc man. Keep your eye on hnn. Paul Laugen: Buss is a sophomore with an eye well adapted at hitting the loop on hoth long and short shots. ln two more years he should gain a respected position among' conference players. Good luck Huss. Albert Anderson: think was the half-pint of the squad. One of the smallest players ever to wear a Scarlet uniform is one of the honors he- stowed upon him. lle too passes into the great void with the class of '31, Hugh Littlefield: Another sophomore of whom great things are ex- pected. A good shot and a good defense man. He saw some service this year and should make things uncomfortable for others in 'Sl and '32, Merlin Schleuder: Slats alternated hetween center and guard and proved to he one of the fastest men on the squad. An injury' kept him out of the opening games hut he saw consistent service after the returning to the fold. A l l ry iz, fwltti' X f ri li 1 fl i ti lr ,lil 1, fl l li iight liigiil ll Qld sl lll 1 r' 1 f 7515 if ravi X O xx jQ U X, - f f N I W 1 xl XML K 4 AY! Q A lx! f-K ll l it ftlldlll, ,fl v ' l rg, ' it l Qx 1'ageeig'litv Xi 4 1 el ff 11 51- 1 1 id ll 'xx PX X X Nl 3 L 1 A , ,LJ fl 1 ll 1' 11191 fs 1 . 1 Fl if '01 1 Kes! fl 171 5 f M 11 4, . Q Lfylijxff Xp 114 ll LX 3 11 2 1 ll vhhl 1 .Nfl MXH? 1 I 1' L it .......n.-.1 , stssgi. Q . mmm ' 1 .. .emi v .,. 1 4 llaek row: x11'.Nl'1S0ll, Joseph l'l:1v111. .Xll1il'l', lt. NN oo1111.1I11, lmftlson, Mom 1l1lII.lll. J. Xloodu 1111. 1, Htfl-1-slroin g4'l'0ll111'UXYI Voorhees. lll'2l11l', '1l1'l1I'lj'1'1i. l'1.UtIe1'sIl'ol11. .lolm 1 12lX'lll. ,1H1't1illl. 112l1l1ll2l1l. lI.Uttl'l'- sfrom. lilo:-li 1931 Swimming Team The 1931 SXV11l1111l11g' team under the coaching of C. A. Nelson, made tl1e greatest showing in t11e l1istory of the sc11oo1 in tl1e past season. l.etter- men wl1o ret11r11ed were hlordan. Flavin. livans, lid. Otterstroin, lfallman. Zlllfl Te11 liyck. tlordon Bjorgo 111111 Clifford Mooney were tl1e only two letter- 111611 who did not 1'Gt11l'11. Tl1e first few 1110111113 were spent i11 learning the fundamentals 211111 E111 inter-class meet was held to fi11d ahle material for t11e 1931 splashers. Having XYU11 t11e inter-class meet the two preceding years, tl1e seniors XVU11 t11e meet witl1 little opiuosition 1.111111 t11e u11c1erclass111en. Tl1e first d11el meet was held llecemher 13 at Shattuck in which the Scarlet tanlcsters were defeated 53 to 17. hlohn Flavin. haclcstroke man, was the o11ly local 1112111 to gain a first. Despite the efforts of Yoorhees, D. Crane, R. Crane, H. Otterstroin. jordan. Zlllll Hallman, no seconds could he made. This was tl1e first year Central tanlcmen 11ave competed with Shad's first team and a good showing was made despite the lop-sided score. C311 Saturday, hlanuary 24. tl1e Scarlets journeyed to Rochester a11d merged wit11 a victory of 410 to 35. Tl1e largest crowd ever handled at the 1qUL'l1Ct'S pool watched Austin XYl11 t11e meet NYl1C11 they capped tl1e last eve11t. Clt1'fSt2ll1tll11g' work was done hy lid. Otterstrom, 11. fTlItCl'SlI1'0l11, Flavin, Voor- hees, jordan, Hallman. Block. 211111 Anker. The following Saturday. -lanuary 31. Central was host to the Rochester aggregation 111141 defeated tl1e111 hy a close score of 42 to 33. Ciood form was shown hy all 111Cl11lJCYS coinpeting. Having lost to the Minneapolis earlier in t11e season t11e Ce11tral splashers journeyed to t11e flour city a11d 1l1Cf with downfall whe11 tl1ey were defeated 46-29. H. f2'E'EC1'Sl1'Ol11 and Flavin were tl1e only local 111611 to gain a first. 1.a Crosse, 1Yisco11si11 was tl1e11 l1ost to Austin's mermen, Fehruary 14, ZLIIL1 was defeated hy a lop-sided score of 50 to 16. Central stole all firsts in this meet. In the 1'C'El1l'l1 meet wit11 Sliattuck Fehruary 21, Central showed hetter form and fi11isl1ed with a fi11al score of 43 to 32 i11 t11e Shad's favor. T11e following two Saturdays were splashed against Owatonna H1111 victory was wo11 in hotl1 meets hy the Nelsonian aggregation. 1Vins of 58 to 17 and 62 to 13 were secured. Being the last 111eet for seven seniors, unusually good form and time were made. Page eighty-fo11r l Ilan-k row: Ilitelnins. II. I'r-tvrson. ,Xlllil l'. Miller. Ilzlllsc-11 Second row: Norton. lll2lll2l,Lfl'l'. Allglllvy. ljolv, l,u4lvigrsen. Gleason. DIl'.Grlll0k 'l'l1i1'4l row: Irlvf-l'so11. Iijorgo. 1f.IAlII,2fPll, Ilnnivl. Pollock, Engel. XX'Hl'l'illjJ.'l0ll TTBCIC Lack of interest of the student body may cause Austin Highls failure to be represented among the 1931 state track teams. So few attend the meets that the squad must draw heavily from other school funds for its support. This has entailed such a great expense that the authorities are Considering dropping the sport entirely. Austin athletes participated in three meets last year. The First was the inter-class meet which was followed by a dual meet with Albert Lea. Later in the spring, the team entered the Big Eight meet at Owatonna. The inter-class meet which was held on a Friday after school, was won by the class of 130, erstwhile seniors. They won the contest by gather- ing 83 points. The juniors were second with 35. The freshmen and the sophomores were among the also I'3.1'lS.,, The senior men took all places in the 100 yard dash, the 220. and the broad jump, Hrsts in the 440, the javelin throw, the pole vault, and the relayg and second in the high jump and the discus throw. Juniors took Hrsts in the 880, 220 low hurdles, 12 high hurdles, and second in the 220 hurdles. 440 yard dash, 880 yard run, javelin throw, and the pole vault. Anker was the junior star with three Ersts and several seconds to his credit. On the basis of their showings in the inter-class meet, the men were chosen by Coach Goick to represent Austin in the meet with Albert Lea the following Saturday. The Tigers came and were conquered. 32-81. Le Barron was the star of the day. The Big Eight meet at Owatonna was the final one of the year for the Scarlet trackmen. They took fifth place by winning six points. Hays of Austin was second in the javelin throw and Kurzhals got a third in the shot put and a fourth in the 440 yard dash. Mankato, Owatonna, Rochester, and Winona placed ahead of Austin in the order named. If Central is able to support a track team this year, there will be several veterans to furnish the basis of a strong squad. Seniors who through graduation, have left vacant places hard to fill were LeBarron, the Scarlet flash, john Kurzhals. premier weight man. Others who were outstanding and graduated were: Fischer. dash man, jes- sen, superior in the weights, Sistek, dashes and javeling and Hjalmer Hogan. X J 1 . Wl X ff jigs., Xf- x., c 5 Q fc: all Page eiv' Q its X, ,jlfgflvl set, W jg. k 32 fi 52- l ffiiigs, TTT 1 A ' .Mali XX r-,fx - TT ,MJ T11 T W Ilnvk row: Ile-em. lluym' qv .L I+'1'11l1l row: Earl, Iiva-11su11. I+Z1'i1-ksull 1 gf X .lunlor Hugh Basket Ball Basket ball was tl1e chief 'unior hiffh s1o1't this vear. Practice be a11 . Y ., fb 1 . . H . . . 1 late 111 November and lasted through lfebruary w1th Lillllifll XV1ehorf 111 charge. ' Tl1e players wl1o reported were divided mto two groups. Tl1e first ,J KX? group, which was composed entirely of beginiicrs, met at tl1e Shaw Gym- VI5 HZISILIIH every Thursday after school. The members of the second group T74 X754 were organized into a league of eight teams which played its games every 'J Tuesdav a11d Wlednesda f 11iO'ht. Tl1e ca itain of tl1e Tro ans was Everett X ' 5 .21 . 1, . Derenthal: of tl1e Rough Riders, Melvin lzvensong ol tl1e Wildcats, Artl1ur lx XJ! f lf To . Wifi? , X, 1 1 ITTTTT ll 1 li . 111 ivjf1T.li va A Ml fiiiiidf Hanson: of tl1e Comets. Arnold TTYCIISUHI of the Gophers, Oscar Anderson: of tl1e Ramblers, David jenscng of the Hawks, Rayburn Earl: a11d of tl1e VVolverines, john Anderson. A tournament was llelll late i11 February i11 which all tl1e eight teams participated. Tl1e Rough Riders won tl1e championship by defeating the Trojans in the finals. Tl1e XVildcats took third place with tl1eir victory over the Hawks i11 tl1e consolation game. A picked team composed of Rayburn liarl, Kenneth Hanson, Don Hem- 111er, Elllll Melvin a11d Oscar Anderson, met teams from Brownsdale a11d Al- bert Lea. A.I1lve11Sol1, l'lill'l. BI.I4iYCllSUll, 1I:111s011. lN11't'IlIll:ll. lj.AIltillxl'SlYll. -l..hllllU1'SUll Page eighty-six L ,A 1 Class Day T110 11111111111 111111111-50111111 011155 11:1y 1111511111111 011111051, 11:1v111g' 110011 1110 11111150 111 g'1'ZlVC 0111100111 111111 11111011 11011111111g, 11115 110011 :111111i511011. T110 climax 111 011155 111lj' 11151 5'-CZ11' 111101 11131110515 111 111150111111, 11'2lC1i. 111g-111-11111, 111111 1111101 111111111 51111115. 11115 ll 111115-1'111'0. 11111011 01115505 XYCVC 1111011 1111, 1111- 1121155 11010 111110011 01111001113 111111 1110 1 51111101115 511111011 1111011 1110 1l'1g'gCI' 11115111111011. 111116 011155 111 1930 11115 11010111011 115' 1110 1111g'g0111y 110101111111011 j111111115. T110 501111115, 11101011110, 1v01'0 11110011 111 110111111 1110 11111101011155111011 tfl 11211111 11'l61l' 01111115 1111 1110 11111011 111511111011 111011, 1111010 1111-y 11z1v1f 1011111111011 1111 1110112151f'6L1I'111g111y 1lUll1J1'Cf1 11y1110 011155 111 '31. 1Jl1l'1l1g' 1110 1:ll'S1 111111 111 011155 111113 1110 501111115 1611 115' 11 1l1g11 SCUIAC 11111 11111'111g 111100 11111110 1111 111011 111111115, 1119 -111111131-S 101 111111111115 0111110 1101w0011 1110111 211111 Y1CtlJ1-if 11.11611 1110 11111 01115505 1llf1111g'6 111 111113 011155 f1Zlf' :1011v11105, 1110y 0010- 1315110 11111 111115, 1110 5111111 111 1111-11 1111511 011155 11111 111511 111011 w11111111- 1001111g5 111111 1111111111115 11111'11111 111011 101111w5 111 1110 1111101 011155. A 1111100 15 111-111g 1011 1111 1110 501110 111 1110 1931 11111110. 5111111111-5 XY1111 E SC'l11lJI'S XY1111 1:1 1' The Rock of Contention l':1g11 1-igl 4 ll. et, ,Q 'Y f ' l it Ar! 5,14 lf lf Xl tlyxxse ll ll tl T Q fi-Til A in aw of ll lf , , iQ llihf lil, lv l l. 1 lil ll r' is ,yi-Agl 5 X let if .l l lllf J Q .5 y, Uylffs llkwlld XJ' will ,ifpix f- l X so l , ,iffy ill l 1 ll ll iii l l ffl li 1. fl if In Il if t a J lim-k row: And:-rson, l'lY4'l'SUIl. Sortlzilen. Atwood. Ilnniel. Smith, Munson S1'i'oll1ll'oW: Nl, l'4-Ierson. Il, l'ele1'son. Blerrioll. Mr. S:x1le'stel', Rlarlin, Peaell, Tipton Basehan To he or not to he was the question which confronted Coach lfarl Y. Sangster and the trifling' few who are adapted to our American sport last spring. At a meeting early in the season it was decided to discontinue inter- school contests and start, if enough enthusiasm were displayed, a league con- sisting' of teams chosen hy Coach Sangster. After playing' eight league games it was tinally decided to accept the challenge of a few of the schools in this vicinity. kicking the hest players from each team, the coach started to huild an aggregation which could repre- sent the school in the few games heing' scheduled. lfive games were played, two with Shattuck. two with Pillshury, and one with lillendale. Austin traveled to Owatonna to play l'illshu1'y academy for their first game and returned on the short end of the score 2-l. The second game saw a supreme Shattuck team hand the Scarlets their second straight defeat, 4-2. Ellendale came over to supply the opposition for the third game and found it too strong. This later proved to he the only game the Scarlets won, the score he-ing 513. Return games with Shattuck and ,l'illshnry were next on the schedule. The Owatonna school set Austin hack hy a 4-3 count while Shattuck gave Central a good whipping, 9-l. XYith such men as Atwood, SorHaten, Daniels, Anderson, Evenson, and Kelley returning, the outlook for a winning' team is far from heing cloudy. Atwood, Sorfiateu, and Daniels are lettermen who are capahle of playing real hall when they are in the right mood. lt is still douhtful whether or not hasehall will continue as a sport in Central hecause of the lack of interest. The famous quotation, To he or not to he. will again sound in the minds of the few who like the game and the result remains to he seen. lf hasehall is successful this spring, it will he necessary for the student hody to cooperate hy showing hetter school spirit than has heen shown, This sport then will he put on C'entral's sporting map. Page eiglxty-eight L G. A. A. A keen interest has been shown in girls' athletics this year, and this is chiefly due to the very capable leadership of Miss Pearl Eikenbary, coach of girls athletics. VVhen Miss Eikenbary com- menced her work here in the fall, she found that a Girls' Athletic Association had been founded in 1924. The girls began athletics with swim- ming and volley ball, the only sports to be par- ticipated in. Each year the girls were eager to be taught a new sport and so at the present time the girls have four major sports. They are: basket ball, volley ball, swimming, and kittenball. The minor sports are: ice-skating, roller skating, skiing, hiking, tennis, bicycling, canoeing, and tobogganing. During the year Miss Eikenbary intro- duced three court basket ball which has never before been played by the girls. Although the new way of playing is more complicated, the j girls discovered it to be very exciting. Since more of the girls favored volley ball, soccer and tennis were discontinued. lf the weather per- mits, tennis will probably be played near the closing of the school year. As usual, swimming was an all around success. The girls practiced faithfully in order to make their team. Hiking is a sport which is not followed in the high school gymnasium as the other sports are, neverthless, it plays just as important a role. Many of the girls devote their week-ends to this recreation, and groups of them are frequently seen at Falling Logl' and other places along the river. Two points are allowed for every mile hiked. At the meeting of the Girls Athletic Association, which was held on Friday, September 26, the officers for the year 1930-1931 were elected. They are as follows: president, lone Rennebohmg vice-president, Evelyn Low, and secretary-treasurer, Dorothye Lewis. With the aid of Miss Eikenbary, these girls have hlled their positions to the utmost of their ability. The highest ambition of a girl athlete is to make an HA . Because of the 1000 point system being raised to 1800 points, the AH girls have dimin- ished to a smaller group. At present two girls have their A'sl'. They are Ione Rennebohm, who received an A in her sophomore year and Grace Earl, who received an AH in her junior year. These girls cannot hold this honor very much longer, for Blanche Anderson, Elizabeth Dugan, Ruby Earl, Dorothye Lewis, Louetta Misgen, Marlo Dubinsky and Bonita Peterson will receive an AU at the awards program. This year ten girls were guests of the Albert Lea girls' athletic associa- tion Friday, january 31, at a banquet given at the Bird Cage Tea room. The Albert Lea cabinet of its association consisting of ten senior girls who have earned a required number of points, acted as hostesses at the occasion. The local girls who were chosen by Miss Eikenbary to represent the G. A. A. were: Blanche Anderson, Ruth Braun, Grace Earl, Ruby Earl, Dorothye Lewis, Evelyn Low, Gwendolyn Low, Mata NaKies, Cleo Noss, and Ione Rennebohm. Following the banquet, the girls spent an hour in a social manner. Because the girls were very much pleased with the idea, the G. A. A. girls have decided to continue getting together once a year. The junior and senior high school G. A. A. girls enjoyed a picnic supper and dance in the cafeteria from five o'clock until seven o'clock on February 19. The girls expect to hold another banquet at the close of this year to award the loving cups to the champion teams in each sport and also award the individual medals to the swimmers who have taken First, second, and third places in the swimming meet. Miss I'0ilI'l Iflikc-ulm1'y Page eighty-nine I. JT tl l jf , 0 ffftlf, Qffl X t' H x., wi, LQ !'xI 6 QF ,lat L- - ry ri, 1 yi l get Q. L l he li it , .. M ff 4 Q eJf X We lflllke CAI R tl , XX Eg if Back row: MisslCik1-nbary. lflliiilll. Young, In-nm-bolnu, Iluinnnnn S1'l'lYIl4l row: li. ldarl, l'4-I1-rson, Lewis. Nlisgen, fl. I-larl Basket Ban Four years ago girls' basket ball was introduced in Central High School by Miss Betty Clague, physical director. This sport has come to be the most popular of activities in the girls' program. The games are played according to girl's rules as boys' rules are not generally used. This year about one hundred girls under the supervision of Miss Pearl Eikenbary came to practice to gain a place on their team. The teams were selected as follows: seniors, Dorothye Lewis, captain. Bonita Peterson, Ione Rennebohm, Margaret Young, Elizabeth Dugan, Louetta Misgen. subs. Grace Earl, Ruby Earl, Leola Baumann: juniors, Cleo Noss, captain, Alyce Peter- son, Lois Braun, Marjorie Potter, Harriett Xvells, Marlo Dubinsky: sopho- mores, Catherine johnson, captain. Marian Brown, Emily Thompson, Ade- laide Atwood, Blanche Anderson, Mata Naliies, subs, Lila Saterbo, 'l'onnetta Tollefson, Florence Schroeder: freshmen, Gwendolyn Low, captain, Ruth Braun, Doris Halvorson, Dorothy Dugan, Bessie Bloomheld, Marguerite Fischer, subs, Henrietta Renville, Grace Gleason, Norma Howells: eighth grade, Doris Flann, captain, Lois Voss, Alice 'l'hompson, Dorothy Mann, jean Stubbee, Donna Barr, subs, Adeline Hauglum, Sylvia Kime, Dorothy Lucas: seventh grade. Ruth Fox, captain, Shirley Larson, Irene Black, hlenme McNier, Iva Scholl, Gretchen Bernatz, subs. Evangeline XYebber. Shirley Scott, Margaret XYinn. During the last two years Dorothye Lewis has been voted the best player in basket ball. Dorothye Lewis. Blanche Anderson, Elizabeth Dugan. Cleo Noss and Gwendolyn Low were selected from all the teams to represent an all star team. Dorothye Lewis scored 33 baskets: Cleo Noss, 30 baskets: Bonita Peterson, 23: Doris lflalvorson, 21 and Adelaide Atwood. 19. Some of the most exciting games were: tenth and eleventh with a score of 10 to, ll in favor of the juniors: seniors and juniors with a score of 4 to 18 in favor of the seniors: seventh and eighth grade with a score of 2 to 38 in favor of the eighth grade. During the year the seniors amassed 139 points: the juniors. 83 points: ninth grade, 72 points: eighth grade, 49 points: tenth grade, 46 points: seventh grade, 3 points. Page ninety l lhwk row: N:1Kis-s. 'l'hompson, Olson, .Tr-usen, Sl'lll'01 lll'l', All1l0l'S0ll, Miss l1Iikenlr:l1'y S1'l'4llllll'0XYf Vilt, Ze-inn-r, XVilli:ln1s. Stephenson, Morse, lf1.l'ete1'son, V.I'vte1'son Volley Ball Volley Ball was the first sport started this year for the girls of the athletic association. The sophomore class was again victors. The ninth and twelfth grades tied for second place with three games to their credit: the eighth and eleventh grades tied for third: winning two games each and the seventh grade was last, not winning a game. But the seventh grades will have their day when they grow up. They gave the older girls some rather stiff battles. All the classes were well represented this year. The junior high was represented better than the senior high school. All the girls seem to like their gym teacher, Miss Eikenbary, very much. She was one of the main attractions of the season. Each team was composed of ten girls and two or more subs if there were any. The sophomores were represented by a team of the following: B. Anderson, B. Vilt, V. Peterson, E. Thompson, F. Ziemer, M. Morse, F Schroeder, bl. Jensen, subs, E. Peterson, and H. Olson g seniors: M. Vlasaty, R. Earl, L. Misgen, E. Dugan, I. Bitker, I. Rennebohm, D. Lewis, B. Peter- son, L. Bauman, and G. Earl: juniors: A. Peterson, E. Low, H. VVells, M. Potter, M. Dubinsky, L. Braun, E. Martinson, L. Padelford. C. Noss, and R. Armstrong: freshmen: M. Fisher, G. Jarvis, M. Bertilson, D. Halverson, R. Braun, D. Dugan, B. Bloomfield, D. Coogan, M. Starek, L. Padelford, and M. Shernerg eighth grade: D. Flann, P. Ringdahl, P. Littlefield, E. Berry, D. Barr, l.. Voss, M. Black, S. Kime, M. Underwood, T. Gillson. A. Campbell, subs, J. Stubbee. and XV. Houffg seventh grade: E. johnson, L. Potter, M. Anderson. D. Dufty, S. Scott, R. Fox, M. Stoike, E. NVells, M. Zrucky, G, Knudson, A. Peterson, and G. Bcrnatz. The senior high practiced on Tuesday night and the junior high on Xliednesday night. The girls practiced for about three weeks before the teams were picked. Each class team played each of the other class teams. A series of three games were played in a game. The team which won two out of the three of the games, was the victor. The scores of the games were played at twenty-one points. The games were all very close and a grat deal of excite- ment prevailed. Page ninety-one .lt fl Jw Wl 4 0 ,KT -1 .ferr 1 . n . f Qt lp H X., om, ,L x ? f. El Dffl ttf L r I M E i xx itil - ii lm R Left to rigrhtz Ilosabellv Earl, I.R0llll9bOll11l, Miss Iflikenlrary. G.F1:rrl. Ruby Earl X . . XXSWQL lnter-Class Swimming f At the swimming tournament held March 16. and 18, Grace Earl, Rosabelle Earl Rubv Earl, and lone Rennebohm swam for the seniors and fp agaln won the S1lVC1' loving cup by scoring S8 points. This is the fourth A, -a-1 fi 9? itil N successive year that the class of ,Sl has had possession of the cup. In the racing section of the meet, Ruth Fox placed first in the side stroke, Grace Earl in the breast stroke, and Helen O'Berg in the crawl stroke. The side. breast, and crawl strokes for form were also won hy Ruth Fox, Grace Earl, and Helen O'Berg. In the individual diving meet, Ione Rennebohm, senior, placed first and was awarded a gold medal. Rosabelle Earl, senior, won second place and received a silver medal. Dorothy Mann, a freshie,,' received a bronze medal for third place. The eighth graders placed second in the tournament with a score of 75 points, the seventh graders, third, with 58 points: the freshmen, fourth, with 56 points: the sophomores last with 48 points. ill . I ix IUNIC ROSABELLIG ItENNIGIi1'bIIM EARL C A l First Plavf- Sl'00ll1l Plswe .f X - it Page ninety-two 1 W A i f 1 if, NXWL xx N ' M7- 1 J! .,: y.,f 'Kg Y f l If X.:.ff 15' l J l i ! ,fy fm! AA V . - g, xxx ' L Nw LV ffjf. if YN 'I U , W 1 f xx' X :PJ lj 1 ft J 4 f 1 ' N I, -. M X :W U ,.9.f'fNfJ' 'xii' MCM! ' 95? 1 5 V , ,,-1 y Tiff 1 X, K V! lla 1 ,E N Mfg F? M5 , l j 5L.V,Nl gx W , 1 1 fp 5 , ,X x xxfkjf 3 x f , X5 A , iw I ffl ,f Q ,.j2j'QW If XX' W Fu FT x ,M 1 si? ,, MN ffm Girls Bonita l'elvl'snl1 I'H2lllU1.l0-x1lll0l'S0ll lmrntllyer Le-wis loin- lff'llll0lI0lllll Grace Earl , Marlo Ilullinsky Ruby lflnrl if 1.41111-tt:L Misg'e-11 llllizahotll Dugan 4 511 Vu V fl ' f , l I 4 f ff 1 L Page ninety-tlxree A A f' ,xxx fy XR iq I- , .A, HL .-.. J , l J I L 1 xi Q 41 V A 'Q ' W e ' X, HK , lm ull , ff ,gafnm 4 f fl, 'W u Acrlvmss At the End of the Rainbow And lol in the dark east, expanded high, The rainbow brightens to the setting sun. XYith festive decorations of the varied rainbow colors, symbolizing the theme. At The lfnd Of The Rainbow, the gymnasium and cafeteria were the scene of one of the most delightful junior-senior recption banquets of the graduating class, Friday evening, May 23. Three hundred and thirty guests including members of the board of education, faculty, juniors, and seniors comprised the group who were present. The cafeteria was artistically decorated with pastel streamers sus- pended from the lights and bouquets of flowers. The gymnasium had been transformed by the committee under the supervision of Miss Alvyna Mills, art instructor. into a veritable outdoor world with a canopy of blue stream- ers, artistic pillar decorations and a huge rainbow at the end of the canopy, During the toast program in charge of David Martin, speeches were responded to by Arlo Jordan, junior president, Dale Rennebohm, senior president. Betty Terry. and Supt. S. T. Neveln who explained the beauty of the rainbow and the application of its symbolism to kindness, sympathy, and understanding. Dancing comprised the entertainment for the remainder of the evening. Page ninety-tive EW iff? if -f, 123 All 1 in P 4 F L 5 gin Q WH ,-.ns A ll i, -JJ fy ev' QE! if Q l .lil it fl? X A Music in A. H. S. Music, good music hath its charms. There are few who can remain unmoved by a well rendered symphony, few who do not know the spell of fine music, its intricacies, that can in one strain speak of soothing tranquility- of linked sweetness drawn out, and in the next note break into a wild ectasy, a storm of emotion. Yet these climaxes are the very elements that appeal to us. that overwhelm us into self-abandonment: these are the charms of music. Every century produces its genuises who conceive wondrous compositions that outlive the ballads. spirituals, and jazz tunes, that are worshipped throughout the centuries as masterpieces. The value of music in the high school curriculum has been realized by many students as it is one of the most popular courses offered. Central High School has been fortunate indeed during the past year in securing Mr. C. V. Sperati as junior-senior high school music supervisor, to succeed Mr. C. O. Honaas who was the director of music for the previous four years. in vmm-in spi-1-ini Director Sperati comes from a musical family, his father being the well-known Vittorio Sperati, director of Luther College Band. Mr. Sperati was a member of his father's band for fifteen years as drummer during which the band presented concerts before many famous and appreciative audiences. Wfhen he was with this band, tours were made to the west coast four times, once to Canada and to Europe in 1914. Vtfhile in Europe, ten European countries were visited. Concerts were given from April through September. This year several new features were introduced in Central High's music organizations by Director Sperati. The music group has been more or less formed into a club and has chosen presiding officers. The glee clubs this year have also staged two Musicians' Parties to which all the senior high school students were invited. These parties which were innovated last year have proved to be very successful. The high school band in uniform has demonstrated its efficiency. This organization may be called a pep band because its aim is to instill pep in the hearts of all. They have especially succeeded in doing so at all the football and basket ball games. Central's band also played at the district basket ball tournament which was held in the local school gymnasium. This term several musical programs have been successfully staged. The first one of this type was a Christmas musicale which included selections by the orchestra, songs by the senior high school glee clubs, and Christmas carols by the grade school pupils from the various grade buildings of the city. The operetta Pickles which was chosen for this yearis presentation was very cleverly interpreted by the many members of the glee clubs. Numerous band concerts have also been given by the high school band. Recently a musical festival was held in Central which featured the glee clubs and other musical organizations from nearby communities. Rochester, Albert l.ea, Owatonna. Faribault, and Austin have been carrying out this plan for several years. Audiences have enjoyed these concerts very much. Page ninety-six Pickles Surrounded by burgers, Viennese maidens, gypsies, and pickle adver- tisements, the audience enjoyed the comic and interesting three-act musical comedy Picklesf' presented in the high school auditorium on March 24 under the direction of Mr. C. V. Sperati, director of music. Miss Doris Neveln accompanied at the piano. The settings were in Vienna at carnival time and at a gypsy camp near by. The audience was entertained by the splendid impersonations of a young American heiress. gypsies. a clever advertising expert. an American artist. the chief of the Detective Bureau of Vienna and his faithful sleuths, a charming English widow, waiters, and American tourists. Beautiful costumes and picturesque scenery added much to the loveliness of the operetta. The story was one full of romance, thrills, excitement, and laughter. The plot centers around I.ady Vivian, a wealthy English woman. who comes to Vienna each year in search of her daughter who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a baby. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substi- tute the lost child. Jonas Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manu- facturer, with his daughter, june, arrives in Vienna for the carnival. To his disgust he Finds Jones. his advertising expert and the pest of his existence. advertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles too well. A band of gypsies visits the carnival led by Jigo, the chief. and his supposed daughter Ilona. The magic pool reveals the face of l.ady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Penningtong Kinski's plot is brought to lightg Ilona is restored to her mother and -Iones is rewarded the hand of Ilona. All the cast together with the chorus members helped to make Picklesy' a success. Marjory Hartman played the part of Ilona. the gypsy girl, and Harold Bluhm that ol Jones, the advertising expert. The second leads were taken by I.ois Ijadelford as june Pennington. the young American heiress, and Ralph Hogan as Arthur Crefont, the poor artist. Solos. duets, quartets. a combined chorus of seventy-five members in colorful costumes, and special scenery and lighting effects added to the charm of the production. A large appreciative audience enjoyed the presentation. Between acts entertainment was provided which consisted of a vocal solo by Miss Ora Robertson, and a trumpet solo by Lester Herrick. Accom- paniment for these Selections was played by Miss Doris Neveln. Page ninety-seven .itll lg K9 we W1 ,, I f ,f, .ii ttf Wm- 1 - Wil W ,XF I M My f f, .. K we it Qui. S ik I I QD . -, A 1 l I fri i Ii Wi ILM X if 'nslws lb Ilevnlt Xnllerson NVillSll Hack row: Fulton. Ilrnnn. S1-oil, liillllllilll. Cxlleydt, Blues-. Wa ., ..,. . . . Q1'l'UIl1l row: 'l'luompson. lfI,l'etei'son. Kaiser. tiny. Vogel. lit-glut-x'. Xoss, l'e:11'1-1-. lil'lliIlV2l, New- l'llllH'I', Millviwltli, NW-Ils i l'l1ir1l row: lil-ooks. l':nlelfoi'sl. liPl'lillllY1'l', t'l':li:. l,Ill'S1IIl- llromley, A. l'01l'l'Sllll. Atwooil, Potter, sry Snell. Low li l'1lPl1l'lll row: Ilovd. llanson, Iiulminsliy. Ileiinsnc-ss, lf2ll'Il4'lZ. Xll'.SlN'l'2lll. ll:ll'llllilll. Sim-luv. 'll0l'l'l'llS, i Goodsell. like-wlail fx ' xi , Girls Glee Club The girls' glee cluh under the direction of C. Vittorio Sperati. music supervisor, has a large enrollment of fifty girls who are memlmers ot the ninth to the twelfth grades. This nuniher added to the lmoys' glee cluh of twenty memhers comprised a mixed chorus ot seventy students. lfleven vears ago, the glee clula consisted of eighteen girls. This is an increase of ahout thirty-live per cent at present. As an elective sulmject. it has had a great appeal to many of the students. This is also shown in hand and orchestra as the memhers in hoth organizations have large enroll- ments. This increased nnmher shows the tendency toward a keener appre- ciation of this course and a trend toward the fine art of music. Music always lives and the development of musical talent is a decided asset in a cultural lllIlll1lCl'. Together with regular class work. the glee cluh has participated in several puhlic performances. At the Christmas program. the glee clnh pre- sented a cantata. This was given with the assistance of the boys' glee clnh. ield this spring, to which neighboring schools of this section of the state sent their groups. These have aroused Considerahle puhlic approval and interest. The principal performance in which the menihers of the glee cluhs appeared was the operetta Pickles, or ln Old Venice hv Allan Benedict. lt was a three act musical comedy which portrayed minor characters exceedingly well. Much interest was taken in this presentation. Several musical festivals were also l This year the comhined chorus was organized and the following olhcers were chosen for the year: president, Richard XYood1 vice president. l.ois Padleford: secretary-treasurer, Genevieve Scott. Yocal work was not the only snhject taught in the course. Music appreciation was also a very im- portant factor. The classic selections Utioin' llomef' Song of the Yikingsf and The Stor ' in Fiend. were a few of the selections studied in the course. Page 1llllI'lX-t'lQ'l1t 1 Hack row: Brooks. 'l'j'l'E'l'. 3lA'I'l'lHll. xV2ll'I'lllg'lHll. Hays. ,klllll'l'SlllI, Kehret. l3.f'l'2lIll'. Hxley. lt:-nm-holnn lP'll 'lll Ill S4-vounl row: Il.t'rani-. Sl-lIlilI'4T llllllllll. 1l4lLl'iIlI. AIr.Spc-rail. Smith. lllovk. Olson. Woml Boys' Glee Club The boys glee club which is a representative group of senior high school students under the direction of Nr. Ci. Y. Sperati, music supervisor, is quite a necessary part of the combined chorus which has appeared before community and student audiences during the past school year. Nineteen boys are enrolled in the glee club department. Of these eleven boys sing tenor and eight sing bass. The tenors are jerry Brooks, Elvin Tyrer. Robert Klerriott, Leonard Anderson, Allen Oxley, Boyd Renne- bohm. Don llaigneau. Harold Bluhm, Ralph Hogan, XYilliam Smith. and Clifford Block. The bass include Harold Xkarrington. Buford Hays. lfmil Kehret. Race Crane, David Crane. Bernard llinard. Kermit Olson, and Rich- ard hhvfltlfl. This group sang as a combined chorus until late this spring when a separate organization was made. Selections which were sung' were: Mighty Lak' a Rose, Kentucky Babe. Pale Moon, Lassie O' Mine. l,ittle Bluehird of My Heart. At the music festivals this spring the group con- tributed a number oi selections to the concert. l'lans were made for their appearance at the festivals held with the musical organizations of Rochester. Albert Lea, Faribault. and Owatonna. The boys' glee club also played an important part in the operetta Pickles which was presented March 24. A number of the boys had im- portant parts including Harold Xlarrington who appeared as a gypsy man: Emil Kehret. as -ligo, a Hungarian gypsy: Richard XYood, as Hans Maier: Bernard Ninard. as Captain Kinski: David and Race Crane as Bumski and Rumski. the faithful sleuths: Harold Bluhm, as hlennison jones. an advertising expert: Ralph Hogan. as Arthur Crefont, a young American artist: Lester Herrick. as Jonas l'enning'ton, proprietor of uljeter Piper I'ickles : Billy Peirson, as a peddler: Kermit Olson. as a gypsy man. The choruses con- sisting of tourists, and burgers were made up of the glee club members. Vocal and instrumental music have immeasurable value not onlv in giving joy and satisfaction to the participant but also assisting in the' joy of others. Page ninety-nine l H YV' mi 0 fsfjiii 1 fi X +1 i Cf ii rixlwiifi it ii '- FMR l J f , f , t, T iw AW y.fV: it iiylyqi K y lc if iii jx Mi ii 115 f r Lilifisn 1 1 X, ey In O e ,CQ U X- ii Q FTW. 'jf 1-,elf tif ff 1 1 up X , , ,ah H i' - X414 C if Ulf i A ll Mlliiiii ,I-4 ve 1 fi i dill z mio f f . N7.,I7f i :J f if i' P . X-X i C l l H .MW rl, JMU 1 lf li E 'eh l1 N J , ll l '1 1. ll l 1 l u v 1 at 1 H P tl r F l W rf A1 1l ,ffl ,1 1. 1 '1 1 1 1 , 1 1 'rf' KJ nf it Xi ltr lh 1 lt V 1'l l 1 , 1 1 1 f, it x l l y '1 1 W XXMJ 1 li ff Nfl! l X i l 1 l l I . l MJ! 1x7 li 1, 1 1 I K 1 K ,l 1 .f 111, X. ff N l l, l1 ll ll l 1 1 K 1 1 W .jnlfh ll l fir ,HFK11 ll! Y 1 ,. 1 1 , . l 1 lgilkfk row: t'ome-an, Voss, Scullin, Smith. l lll'fll0y. Sorenson. Milllralth. .Xn4lerson. Morgan, Woorlwnrd, Gzlrhisell Second row: In-rir. C.D:iiley. Peterson. Hllllllll. Unlninslcy. S1-hnll, Prniie. S. Larson. llnvs Tlllfll WWI '5it'lIfl'if'd. ixllSlJl4l. 1:1'llll:lt'UlIllD, Ke-llner, I'roelor, Jensen, Mildenstein, 'l':1nne1', XVe1ls. lil. Dailey. Mari-nsen llourth row: Iiundle1'. Ray. B1l'.SlN'l'2lll. Miller, 17i.l.2ll'Sllll. lllgrtvet. Tlloinpson, Olson First Orchestra lllusic with all its charms will live on through all the future genera- tions. lt is not just a fancy of this modern age hut music has lived since the beginning of the world. Music is a vital part of any connnunity and its schools. Can you im- agine a school that didn't have any vocal or instrumental organizations? Central High School is very fortunate in having a good course in music. The first orchestra plays a prominent part in the life of the student hody. lt is a well-halanced organization consisting of about forty inenihers. Eighteen pupils play violins, threc play cornets, two play drums, one plays the tylnpani, one plays a horn, two play flutes, two, saxophones, two, trom- lmones, two, lmaritones. and two, clarinets. To hecoine a menilmer of the first orchestra, one niust put forth consci- entious erfort, show ahility. training, progress, and last hut not least, a keen appreciation of the niusic he plays. The nieinliers of the orchestra are ranked according to almility, The rank is decided lay try-outs which are usually held at six-week period inter- vals. The high school first orchestra under the capahle leadership of Mr. Lf. Y. Sperati, appeared in several puhlic concerts during the school year, which included the junior and senior class plays. pep meetings, deelaniatory contests. as well as other presentations of the school. The orchestra plays such well-known pieces as Andante Cantaliileu liv l,. Van Beethoven. Grieg Suite hy lfdward Grieg, uSCl1l1l1jEl1lll Suite by Rolmert Schumann, and Ray1nond's Overture by Anihroise lhonias. The otlicers. who were elected at the heginning of the terni, are: 1Jl'CS1ClClll. llarold Bluhnig vice president, Allan Scholl, and secretary, Lester Herrick. Two music festivals were successfully presented during the spring of the vear. Page one hundred Hack roxv: .X.Jol1nson. lmiley. .X,ll:unson. l-'. Ivevir. Junglvlnl, 1'.l'll1'z. XYUlMlN'fll'tl. Uonnlit Sl'1,'0ll4ll'UXYI lfillllillllll. Nlnexvf-r. lI.llnnson. llnrlson, BI:-ek. livery, Peterson. .xlln-rtson. lgou. 'I'i-nlilyeli 'l'hix-41 roxv: Ilolnn. l Ill'IIFXYUI'llI. Yilllfllll, liilXll'l', Melvin Ilan-inan-, l'l.'llllUlllIlSUIl, ATll1lI'1'4llT2ll'lIl2I4'. l'lt'I'l'lS. Ntuhr. Iiarl. Slnpv l'l0lll'illl'1lXYfI:l'l'tllSHll, Iinssler, ,X,'llll0llIIDNUlI, t'Inunbers, Winn. BIr.Spe1'nii. Vopley, l.g1l1'l-1-ry. NV:1:n1-V. .xI'lIINll'Ull,LL', Munson Second Orchestra The second orchestra, which is essentially a training class, consists of nearly titty members. In this organization talent is trained in the best pos- sible way. so that many of those who play in the second orchestra have set their hopes upon entering the first orchestra when they become proficient enough. This group tllltllfl' the able supervision of Director C. Y. Sperati meets after school. Students in both the junior high school and senior high school are eligible. These musicians studied easy orchestral arrangements of the classics. This organization has so increased in importance and popularity that now it is recognized as a very vital part of the school. Instruction is given on many different instruments. Some of the instruments belong to the pupils. but as the school owns many instruments a person does not have to buy one in order to learn to play. As there is no credit given for second orchestra, the students do not take it just to receive the credit but for the purpose of achieving greater heights in instrumental music. The second orchestra provides a means to any musical aspirant who 1nay wish to learn to play more than one instrument. Some of those who play in second orchestra, can play one instrument quite vvell, but they join second orchestra so they can learn the basic principles of another instrument. Second orchestra also acts as a preliminary organization to the lirst orchestra and to the band. These musicians shovv much conscientious effort and practice. A student who is in second orchestra is given every possible opportunity to be advanced into first orchestra or band. lfmily Thompson played the piano accompaniment for the orchestra during the school year. Once every year the second orchestra unites with all the other orches- tral and band organizations of both the high school and grade schools to form an all-school orchestra. This program is usually given at the spring ex- hibit and is greatly enjoyed and appreciated by a full house. l'ng'e one llllIltll'l'ti one if nf T N I ,.-4 it , fi 1 vt le lm 11 wel F51 KT!!! M f l .fe V 'f l ff ll fl if lf if! li ,l Avlllip. f 'l I it l l v i J ll. l H , K. rl Jly pil ot: XIV, F hy, K ,X Xi' il V ' il il. xl l, T lb 4 at nil ' va i 5 Q , l ' x- K In O i , X X if .i 1 ls lyrtll 1 ivy' ff i ,ii risk! il it Ffa' N 1. .xxx p I lp. , JV W iff T lil rl Wi lleiii fl' ' l ll l li 7 ni l ' lqflilgw i i 1 xii ' it nl il 254 tix f f l ' xr .df ' T, i ,, i ' 1 . X.: 1 l 4 . I L S .fa 1 ,lx ft G- get TTS i ii is xiii raft ' uf M ldhj .X W XX!! ,x sv p Wi! Eiiij l it fl, rl Jtgglf .ti . --l ii, x lf :fi -J It hit rs all il Tiihwj l 4 4 Rack row: Ile-1-lull. Amle-1-son. Illnlnn, Lund. Voss SPK'0IHll'4HVZ ilflt'l'Si1'HIll. l'l'Zllll', Ilnll, ll1lllll'ilII. NV.MiIIi-r. lllbfiillltlll. lliirroughs. Smith, Ellis 'l'l1il'4l 1'ow1 l'. ltiel1:lrdso11, l',liin-lml'dson. XVoodw:ird, Ili-1-ki-r, Millrluitll, BIIDITIIIII, llall. Ill'1'l'l1'li. lilovk. Svullin, l'1-irson I-'ourtli rowz In-uni llllljfll' Ilogzm, stninlinpr. Sort-nsim, lD'l3i-rg, Hi-ist-, Ii. Miller. Mr. Spf-ruti. Olson. Ilaibvovli, lil'illll. Galloway. lludalm. Fnrtm-y A. H. S. Band Under the direction of Nr. C. Y. Sperati. the Austin High School band passed a very successful and active year. The hand is composed of thirty- six members. This is the fourth year the organization has been an essential part in the life of the school. lt was organized in 1927 and at that time had twenty- two members and no regular uniform. This school year there were nine cornets, live trombones, three horns, two baritones, one bass, eight clarincts, four saxophones, one flute, one hass drum, and two snare drums. The band has played some very diiiicult compositions, among which were: XYedding of the W'inds hy Hall: Orpheus hy Offenbach: 'iBlue Danube XYaltz by Johann Strauss: and Atlantis by Saffranek. The hand had its first concert of this school year December 9. in the high school auditorium. Marches, overtures, operatic selections, trumpet solos, quartets and zylophone solos were presented. Features of the enter- tainment were a trumpet solo hy Lester Herrick entitled Out of the Dusk to Youf' and the presentation of the The Blocking Bird, a zylophone solo by Director Sperati. Miss Doris Neveln acted as accompanist. Other num- bers on the program were: march, Salutation Seitz: overture. Fairy Phantoms, Friedman: march, Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa: Sullivan's Operatic Gems, Seredy: trumpet quartet. Londonderry Air. Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms, by Lester Herrick, Cliiiford Block, Irwin Scullin. and Robert Smith: TonawandafDance of the lndian Camp, NVedland 3 The Best Loved Southern Melodies, Hayes: March- El Capitanf' Sousa. Another concert was held later in the year. The hand was taught how to form the letter A in marching and several maneuvers were executed with drum major Hogan in charge. This was demonstrated at the football battle at Albert Lea, Armistice day. The pep band was a part of this real organization. This group played for the basketball games and made several trips to other cities for the games. Page one liuliilred two Ihwli row: Tliompson. Fox. 'l'.MilIe1'. llillgfilillll, Olson, XVelilrer, .XIllil'l'SUIl, ltoln-rts. Voss, Iilzieli Stiililwe, Pugh. i'.Nlllilil. I'i..kllSl1lll. M.Smitli Si-1-onil row: li. XV:u:m-r. Munson. Gibson. Ilaier. l,.Allst:l1l, Jolinson, llzigrelunil. Mei-Ii. Al,Allill'l'S0ll. rihaiw, lllll'Il. Ivassler. Mann, 1'Ii:unliei's. llari' il11l'4l row: h.,xlIil1'l'S1lll, Hlhi-er. Iloyil, NYinn. llufly. lillllll, Miss Wil:-ox, Al'1nsll'oilg, Nielson. ll-llilnei' 'l'rowliriil-fe It-lv li'lIlll'l - . -. il. 1 1 Junior High Girls' Glee Club Ruskin says, Music is the first, the simplest, and the most effective, of all instruments of moral instruction. Therefore, it is fitting that music, in all its forms, should be included in the junior and senior high school curriculum. All ages and races have paid homage to music, but it is comparatively a short time ago since choruses were introduced into the high schools. The public school curriculum of twenty-five or thirty years ago included only one or two short periods a week, and a week of singing by the entire school, but there were no musical divisions in which special work could be carried on. This year forty girls, under the skillful supervision of Miss Marion XYilcox, successfully ended the third year of the junior high school girls' chorus. It is hoped that this organization will stimulate interest for mem- bership in the senior high glee club. as it offers an unusual opportunity for the development of musical talent. At the beginning of the school year, a large group of girls from the seventh and eighth grades, took part in the preliminary try-outs for the chorus. Forty girls, whose voices were found to blend and harmonize well together, were selected to make up the group. A new plan, that of electing ofhcers, was begun this year. The girls elected as their officers the following members: president, Mildred Olsong vice-president, l.ois Voss: secretary-treasurer, Pearl Ringdahl. Meetings were held each Monday at 3:15 o'clock at which time songs were sung and a business meeting was conducted. ln order to stimulate interest in the organization, several parties and picnics were planned by the girls under their own supervision and were very skillfully worked out. Each year this organization contributes its quota to the membership of the senior high school glee club. Talent is thus selected and developed which means much to the individualls future as well as to the musical de- partment of the school. Appreciation of the line art of music is a vital force in the community's cultural life. Page one linnrlreil three fl 'lik Q Ni fm .!, -U-Sli it iii ll 1, JH M- V lsr- f llli O ex -7116 X, f 1 T T ff. , i , l C iff l S l f itflill, r., o f fili, 2 1,071+ 1 1 f X, 'w ity' lj K A i ,l ii i New ll 'il ll W In X , lil llixr -Iyl g , , , ,, , i l X - My if X, lla e,,.6i- X l ll, ... 1 ,MHA t'0t'0llI1 row: Ilnlzxger, Dilrhle, I'ete1'sou. Mixllusse, Morse. Smith, Stanwooil WA 11:11-k row: 0. JUIISOII. K. Olson. J. Jensen, Iiauiller, Il. Olson, Knopf 1 s 4 L X X ,V x X if ft iii . ,ml- M --f id! lo X!! X .J TR 1 1 T 0 e i it P elif 1 z x , , . .M .i 3, i ilffl J xx X --if iVi'lfj.1 -1, i 1+ if it Mit l i51ixJ w Debate Although they were unable to take part in any decision debates, the members of the Central High debate teams under the excellent tutelage of Mr. George Busse, found the 1930-31 season to be one of great interest and value to them. The state question for the year was. Resolved: that the chain store principle is detrimental to the best interest of the American peoplef' Ma- terial was obtained from the state debating league, various commercial organizations, as well as books and magazine articles. Austin's only aiiirmative team was composed of Helen Olson, Maxine Morse, and Jeannette Jensen. The members of the various negative teams were chosen from Robert Smith, Kermit Olson, Arnold Dibble, VVillian1 Baudler. and Arthur Knopf. Through their work all of these were made eligible for the National Forensic League, national honorary society for high school speakers. A series of debates was scheduled with lilkton, Grand Meadow, and Spring Valley. The series included two debates in which the negative and affirmative teams of each school participated. One was held at Austin and the other at the opposing school. During the school year, the following schedule of non-decision debates was completed: December 15, Spring Valley versus Austin afhrmative, hereg December 17, Spring Valley versus Austin negative, there,'.lanuary 10, Elk- ton versus Austin negative, thereg january 21, Elkton versus Austin affirma- tive, thereg January 30, Grand Meadow versus Austin negative, there, Febru- ary 20, Grand Meadow versus Austin affirmative, here. Plans were also made for an important decision debate in the spring at which chain store managers, local business men, and the public were to be invited. It was expected to have a picked Austin team meet the leaders of this district in the state league. Austin was not a member of the Minnesota State High School De- bating League this year because there were so few member schools in this vicinity that the traveling expenses would make the cost prohibitive. An- other reason was that if they were members, only six students, an affirmative and a negative team, would be able to take part in debate. This year, all who wished were able to do so. Page one liuudred four fl JT WI X 0 A PM 2 ni Q Gerald Ahern Mary Louise llougln-l'ty NV:lynr- lIolTnmll Declamatory An unusual amount of interest was shown by the members of the Sen- ior High School this year in the annual declamatory contests. About seventy- Hve students coached by Miss Rachel D. Gardner. speech instructor, partici- pated in the preliminary oratorical, dramatic, and humorous contests which continued throughout an entire week beginning the first of February. From this group four students in each type of contest were selected to compete in the Final elimination contest at which time the three students were chosen who were to represent Austin High School. At the Hnal elimination contest held in the high school auditorium, Tuesday, February 9, Gerald Ahern received First place in the oratorical di- vision with his oration Ropes.,' Mary Louise Dougherty was awarded first place by the judges in the dramatic contest with the selection Patsy, Wayne Hoffman received first in the humorous division for his interpretation of At Our School On Decoration Dayf' These three contestants were the representatives of Austin High School in the sub-district declamatory con- test. Mary Louise Dougherty and Gerald Ahern both received first place in the sub-district contest held here Saturday, February 14, in which Bloom- ing Prairie, Lyle, Austin, Spring Valley, and Hayheld participated. Again in the district contest held here February 26 in which representatives from Adams, Alden, Albert Lea, Austin, Le Roy, Ellendale, and Hayneld competed, Mary Louise was awarded Hrst place. ln the regional contest held at Rochester on March 2, ten schools were represented. Mary Louise tied for second place. This year the first junior high declamatory contest in the history of the school was held. Eleven seventh grade girls participated in this unique contest. Lorraine Potter received hrst with the humorous selection Mary Ellen Goes Calling and Mary Zrucky secured second place with her reading Tillie and the Twinsf' More interest in this forensic activity has been shown this year than ever before by the large number of participants. Declamatory is a very valuable extra curricular activity since it offers splendid training and unusual opportunities. A student who has learned the elements of declamation has decided advantages over other students. It aids a person to overcome self- consciousness on the stage, and to acquire poise and directness in speech. Page one hundred five ,M Et rf ...M X lv X-A-If L. , f I tx i lt It Ujrgfy lf! lilfii T lllf li til Xiiijilrvf i . i iv l A id fl it sf r,c X ix ll 'Ufog T6 The xi xyyp -5 , 1 limp ri 'Ulf I iiii 1. ., fiffyl 4 ,WI ar li Q l j 1 , tri Xifillfiff T ,fi ,. -X ii H , X , . . i lt i 'Alla X , i ri fl fi if T 7 ,' rg ig i i J J l,,, Ani Q,ilf'. i i r-c 11:11-li row: Ibilihle. 1I.Hlsen. Knopf. llanriler. Morse. Smith S4'4,'Uilfil'llXYf NliNSfi2li'lllll'l'. Marlin. Mr. N1-vein. lilblson. Mr. Iinssi-. .lr-nsen National Forensic League ln 1923 there was established in Central High School. the Neveln Chapter of the National Forensic League. It had eight charter members at that time. The society was named in honor of Superintendent S. T. Neveln who has always had a great interest in high school forensics. The Forensic League is the national honorary society for high school students outstanding in debate, oratory. declamation, and extemporaneous speaking. The purpose of the club is to foster cultivation in the held of speech so that the person's vocabulary will be large and always at his disposal. To be eligible for membership in the National Forensic League one must participate in several inter-scholastic contests: he must be scholastical- ly in the upper two-thirds of his class, and be approved by both local and national officers. Degrees which are awarded to members by the national council con- sist of the degrees ol' Merit, Honor, Excellence. and Distinction. These are given in accordance with a point system, ranging from ten points for Merit to one hundred for Distinction. All nine members of the Neveln chapter have Merit for their degree. The members of the organization are: .leanctte Jensen, Maxine Morse, Artlmr Knopf. Helen Olson, Robert Smith, Arnold Dibhle, Kermit Olsen. Xyilliillll liaudler, and David Martin. At its reorganization meeting in March, Arthur Knopf was elected president for the school year. Maxine Morse, vice-president. and Arnold Dibble, secretary-treasurer. The pin is a jeweled key oi platinum set with enieralds, sapphires, and rubies for the degrees of Honor, lixcellence, and Distinction. respectively. The adviser's pin is of yellow gold set with a single diamond. Mr. George 17. Busse, debate coach, and Miss Rachel D. Gardner. speech instructor. are the advisers of the Neveln Chapter. This is the fourth year since the establishment of this organization and it has been a prosperous and educational addition to Austin High. It is a national society and is one of which pupils all over the United States are eager to become members. The league is not a large organization because of the necessary quali- hcations which make it impossible for most students to become members. l':n,re one lnuntlred six Ilan-k row: Knopf. 1'etel'son. Martin. Man-in Ahern. 'Fi-iilrlyek, Craig. A. .Knderson Si-vom! row: Stn-elm-l', Ilarnitz, lll'-HIP. Miss liill'tlllt'I'. U. All1ll'l'S0ll. liroinley, 'l'n-rry Quill and Scroll The local chapter of Quill and Scroll Society of Central High School, which is an international society for high school journalists was organized in 1926 by Miss Madge Barrett who was the adviser of publications at that time. Austin is a charter member. This year under the supervision of Miss Rachel D. Gardner, fourteen members were added to the organization. The first meeting of this group of journalists was held in December after the published work had been very favorably accepted by Mr. George Gallup, national secretary-treasurer of the organizagtion. The following oflicers were chosen: Marie Barnitz. president: Carl Anderson, vice presidentg David Crane. secretary: Flora ,lane Bromley, treasurer. Only those students who meet the following requirements are eligible for membership: they must be in the upper one-third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election 3 they must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic writing or creative endeavor: they must be recommended by the supervisor: or by a committee governing publica- tionsg they must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. The Quill and Scroll membership has recently become international since a chapter was organized in London. All members who have paid their fees are entitled to a beautifully engraved gold pin signifying that they be- long. They also receive the official publication every other month. which consists of articles written by advisers, students and newspaper men. In the February-March issue appeared an article written by David Martin, editor of the Austinian,', former editor of the Sentinel and a mem- ber of Quill and Scroll. His picture appeared with an article telling about his experiences in writing A Boy Scout Xllith The Sea Devil. David also told of his experiences in writing on Safari and the Caribbean and Red Seas. Several times during the year members of the Quill and Scroll par- ticipated in the contests sponsored by officials. Recognition was received in editorial writing, feature stories and headlines. Published material from The Austin Sentinel was entered in the Quill and Scroll Contests of the National High School Awards. This included cartoons, sport stories, news stories, features, and columns. The aims of this honorary journalistic organization of high school students, are to improve the quality of news writing thus raising the standards of publication, and to profit by the journalistic experiences of others. Page one hundred seven ri i X i Jw Wt k rf ' o l jpg, TWT tn , 's W tif. to l lf V fi iz if X ,X s. f t, M VO fy! xl ,Stal lg . Mft TKIDQETTTXEY L f l X, sxi. , ' f HW Xl Av fl 'lf if il rt rf? th! l J, We ff lllcu L. l t, l ,-l l ti of lvl ll t lf p Rack row: Iiatrl. Scott. NY:it1-rs, Knopf. JlPl'Qt'llSl'Il. Mauve. Wood, Ikjorgo. Igl'l1llilt'Ulllll Sei-olnl row: ll.AlHll'l'Slbll, 'lll'lll'lQt'li, Young. Miss liIlI'1lIli'l'. t'l li-Y 'l't-rry, lt. 1'l'5lllt'. Strt-ett-1 litsl son. .X, .Xlnlersoii -ow: .Xln-rn.I!:trni1z.NInrtin llrolnle-v Il.1'l'tlllt' Editor-in-chief --- Associate lfditor g,.. Sentinel Staff News Editor .....,,,.. Assistant News llditor -- Sports Editor ..v,,,....f,.. Fourth Page Editor - Assistant lfourth Page liditor--- Coltnnn liditors ....,,.....Y, Aluinni liditor --- lixchange liditor -- Cartoonist ...... .,,. Business Manager ---- Advertising Manager Advertising Assistant Circulation Manager Circulation Assistant Reporters-V ----- David Martin ------ David Crane Flora jane Bromley ------- Marie Barnitz -- Albert Anderson ---- VViln1a Craig ---Bonita Peterson Au S Richard VVood I Race Crane ------- Betty Terry -- Margaret Young - - tiordon Bjorgo --- Gerald Ahern -- Carl Anderson -- Greer Matthews ---- Arthur Knopf ---- lirle Jorgensen I tjrace Earl l Frederic Tenlfyck I Genevieve Scott lManley Mace ' lrene Streeter Typists ---- -- filZ1Clj'SBl'llll2iCOllllD lg Louise VVaters These twenty-four students of the senior class with ineinbers of the journalism class, were chosen by Miss Rachel D. Gardner, director of publi- cations, to edit the oliicial bi-weekly high school newspaper. The Austin Sentinel. The staff members have enthusiastically endeavored to make the paper worthy of the All-American rating' awarded it for the past several years by the National Scholastic Press Association. During the second semester, the newspaper became an entirely extra- curricular project. Several positions on the staff were also changed due to the work on The Austinianf' the senior yearbook. David Crane assumed the position of editor-in-chief which had been formerly held by David Mar- tin. xvlllllil Craig was given the position of associate editorg Bonita Peter- son, fourth page editorshipg and Grace Earl, assistant fourth page editor- ship. Gladys Briniacoinb was placed on the reporting staff. Page one llllll4ill't'4l eight lim-k row: A.-hlltll'tl'Ntlll, Knopf. .lorgt-nscn. Ilnvs. Itlzlce, ltronilf-v Larson l't-it-rson S4-ott t'1-:milf 'l'c1'l'v ' ' i i i i C' Seconnlrow: l'.Ande1'son. ll.l'1'illlt', XVood, 'l'cnl'Iyc-li. Iijorgo. lildlllilktlllllli, XV:ite1's, Young. liennt-. luolnn. ltegner. lrlnrl. Sntt-rlm Tliirtl row: Martin, Ahern, D. tfrtine. Mr. Goick, Miss Gnrdnt-r, Miss Mills. Foster. Harnitz, Clefton, Sfl'0t'll 1' Austinian Staff Editor-in-chief --- ........... .,,,,,.,,.,. D avid Martin ---------------- Frederic TenEyck ----------Betty Terry, David Crane Associate Editor --- Senior Editors ..... Underclass Editors .................... Gertrude Foster, Margaret Young Picture Editor ................................. ....... G enevieve Scott Administration and Faculty Editor--- ------------- Flora jane Bromley Art Editor ------------------------ --.----------------- B uford Hays Fine Arts Editors ---------------- ---- K ienevieve Larson, Wilma Craig ----Bonita Peterson, Beryl Regner ---Albert Anderson, Arthur Knopf -------Grace Earl, lone Rennebohm ----Marie Barnitz, Margaret Clefton ----Gordon Bjorgo, Richard VVood ---------------- Carl Anderson ------- Gerald Ahern ------ Race Crane Clubs Editors ------- Boys Sports Editors-U Girls Sports Editors--- Snapshot Editors ---- Feature Editors ----- Business Manager ---- Advertising Manager --- iAClVCI'tlSiIlg Assistant -- Circulation Manager ----- ------------------- lt ,rle Jorgensen Circulation Assistant ------ --------------------- M anley Mace Editorial Staff Secretaries ---- ---- l .ouise Wiatr-rs, Gladys Brimacoinb Business Stafif Secretaries -----------------. lrene Strecter, Viola Saterbo These students were chosen from the senior class early in the fall by Miss Rachel D. Gardner, adviser, after original essays had been submitted and a preference for a certain staff position was expressed. Thus they as- sumed the business and editorial responsibility of publishing the 1931 year- book. Miss Alvyna Mi. Mills, supervisor of art. and the students of her ad- vanced art class very ably designed the art motifs used. Mr. l.. A. Goick, commercial instructor, acted as counselor to the business staff. Then the plan ofthe book was formulated and the theme School Life was chosen. The staff members very industriously applied themselves, de- termined to make the book a success. They have taken considerable pride in the greatest project of their senior year. This has called for a willingness to work, cooperation, initia- tive. and a desire to finish a task well. The 1931 Austiniann is indeed a memory book of cherished recollec- tions of school activities and triendships. Page one hundred nine iV I X f-1. 3, .tit ti' Nall tif if 'RP lf., ,WM se 'ii Zo ,-1 lgliff ii i flue V ijvii All ,Z lla:-li row: V. l'etei'sou. C. Peterson. A. lleierson. Newcomer. IC. Peterson. Seliulrert. Kestner. 'l'ore'ei-son. llarstow. Ileatries- Vlmse. Ile-allm t'l1ase, Cory. llilleslaml Ser-omliwiwz liipelt. Jorgenson. llolson. lt. Ileierson. Shoop. I.. .Xn4lerson. JUIIIINUII, Noll. Craig. Steplienson. Miller 'l'l1ii'nl row: Roberts. S1'll1'lN'1lI'I'. Jensen. lirown. tllson. Foster, Miss Nllll'l'EIj'. llraiun, lirerson. ll. .Xndc-rson. Martinson. Morse. Iii-ooks Roman Classical Club Carpe diem is the motto which has guided the activities of the Roman Classical Club during the past year. This year the club has had a new adviser. Bliss Margaret T. Murray. Latin instructor. She has a great interest in the club and has been responsi- ble for many splendid programs and social activities. A l.atin student in order to be eligible for membership. must pass one semester in l.atin. At the beginning of the second semester this year, about twenty-tive freshmen were initiated into the club. After their admittance every other meeting has been under their supervision. Two meetings are held during each month. Many social events were held during the past year. Under the auspices of the Classical Club, Dr. ll. Ci. Houghton, professor of Creek at Carleton College, was secured to speak at a general assembly on the two thousandth anniversary of the Latin poet, Yergil. That afternoon a lovely tea was served in the cafeteria by the club in honor of Dr. lloughton. Another social event was a Christmas party of the combined Classical and French Clubs. A puppet show was given by the French 2 class and a presentation of the Saturnalia by the l.atin Club. The event of greatest interest during the year was the annual Roman banquet held in the high school cafeteria. All the guests came dressed in togas of brilliant colors making it a very colorful scene. The epicurean idea which is Eat, drink, and be merry for tomorrow we shall die was carried out. That meant good food of which there was plenty. The time in which the banquet was supposed to take place was the period when the Roman Empire was at its height, the period in which Yergil lived. This was especial- ly significant this year because of the Yergil Biniillenium. There are seventy-five active members. The pin consists of a gold scroll with the letter The colors of the organization are purple and gold. This year tiertrude Foster ably headed the organization. acting as president. l.ois Braun served as vice-president. Blanche Anderson was secretary and Gail l.ipelt, treasurer. Bliss Margaret T. Klurray, instructor in Latin, acted as adviser. l':l21- one lnmtlred ten liar-k row: 'l'hompson, 'llilUl'Il. Sim-Ivy, llastyr. S1-verson. Ilrumley. Young, lbisll. Vlwellilig. Heier- son, Sl'llI'2l1lll', Noss Sl't'Ulllll'1lXVf l'I1:x1nbe1's, l'eterson, llzirslow. lippen. Urals. XVIHHTIIN. llunge. linrnitz. Irnfty. I osle1'. 'l'c-rry 'l'l1ii'1l row: Gordon, l,2ll'SlIll, lil'g.:'ll1'I'. Noll. llrooks, Mnekie. t'li-Flon, Miss KW-ilge. Potter, l':Zll'l. llansen. llraun. Wells French Club The French Club, one of the peppiest clubs in Austin High this year, was organized four years ago under the supervision of Miss Mary l.ewis. During the lirst year of its existence. only second year French students were eligible for membership, but since then both the first and second year students have been members. This year thirty students compose the club. The purpose of the club is to further interest in French, to learn about the French people. customs, literature. and their country as a whole. The meetings are held every two weeks. The tirst meeting of the month is held after school for the purpose of businesss. The next meeting is usually carried on in a social manner. XYith the capable guidance of Miss Miriam XYedge. instructor of French, the club has undertaken many interesting projects during this school year. On XYednesday. October 29, the club held its reglar meeting in the music room. A very interesting talk was given by Miss l.ucy Demulling on her lfuropean travels this last summer, especially in France. She related some of the interesting incidents which she experienced during her voyage. Fol- lowing this a lfrench book report was given by Beryl Regner. Another very interesting meeting of the French Club was held XYednesday, Novem- ber 19, Following this business meeting. the program was given. lt con- sisted of a violin solo by Genevieve l,arson, accompanied by Wfilnia Craig, and French games under the leadership of Maxine Chambers. On Thursday, December IX, at 3:30 o'clock, the Roman Classical Club and the French Club had a joint Christmas party in the high school cafeteria. An interesting program had been planned by a combined committee of mem- bers selected from both clubs. The main feature of the program which was staged by the French Club, was a puppet show. The parts of the puppets were taken by Marie Barnitz, Betty Terry, Beulah Coon, and Grace Earl. The dialogue was spoken in French. During the past year two seniors served as president and secretary. They were Margaret Clefton and Grace liarl. Cleo Noss and .lean Mackie, two juniors. fulfilled their positions as vice-president and treasurer. Page one liuuflreil eleven 5' X f -C7 cl l xr WX Ole H V, l W, gy ri .fi iii T f or .7 WLT f ...fl ll gk i .film rf its A j Y C yr V., - nl 1 ff N' il l hfii fW l l fill ll' lx lfll 'v 1' ew g' I If X ex, N f ,sf I. by Q .c, 7 ll iff N , -A 1 X! xl y all y f, likylfxiff f TVX! l l 1, l l 5 Iseli lil J ll Tlwmft 51019- ,il f , y 4 to I gil. W!-lin 1 l 1 A fi bfi lf if 1561. I It Al ,WD it lf XX l, ,Qi 3, ltllffl zlwjl ,i 1,1 IXQDX-xf T x lf it-D s ll! 1521! x .li Ii. 1 J l Toy ,to l v 'ifxidflig-all Xia V . , . l ffl, fi 1, was 3 X, l 1 l -T. Ny I V! fi, ,r I .L W.. 1 iv. ff 1' .A if if-x ,le ii - ,ex rs. c. , Huck row: Saltvrho. I'eutze1', Rector. Iflitellius. Aspvr, Heimsuess. Brooks, Misgeu, Ilatr,-I1 Soc-ond row: 'l'hompson. Wolfgrumill, I'et4-rsou. HI'llllQ'll0ll1Il. Young. Rettig, Iloldren, Eppen 'l'l1i1'il row: Dugan, Lewis, Ililgbllllltl, Sweeter, Miss Beery, lflnrl, XVood, Sladek Commercial Club XVhen better stenos are made, Austin High will make them!', VVith this motto ever before them, the Central Commercial Club has had a success- ful year under the leadership of Miss Virginia Beery. Last fall the 1931 class in advanced shorthand and typing organized themselves into this unique club. It will become a permanent organization of the school. the advanced class each year forming its membership. The officers who were elected for this school year, included the following: Irene Streeter, presidentg Robert Earl, vice-presidentg Dorothye Lewis, secre- tary: Peder Hagclund, treasurer. In the constitution which the club adopted this fall when it was O1'gZ111- ized, seven aims were given: 1. to stimulate the minds of the members to activity in consideration of present day business problems. 2. to raise the standards in commercial education. 3. to cooperate with the business men of the community we serve, in bringing about a better understanding between them and us. 4. to strengthen the personal qualities of our members by plan- ning and carrying out carefully arranged club programs. 5. to study and read better business magazines and books. 6. to attempt to develop things along business lines. 7. to make subjects which are studied, more practical by having local business men talk at the club meetings. The meetings of the club were held the second Tuesday of each month at the homes of the various members. Many interesting business problems and topics were discussed by members during the year. Outside speakers were also obtained among whom were Miss Frances Gillingham, local senior high school English instructor, who spoke on Personalityg', Miss Ora Robertson, secretary to Supt. Neveln, who told the group about the char- acteristics necessary to be a successful secretary as well as the duties of such a position. Mr. XV. G. Wiiehoff, faculty member, who teaches junior high school business problems, also addressed the group. Alumni steno- graphers also talked to the group. A social program always closed each meeting. The big meeting of the year will be held in May for the purpose of initiating students of the hrst year who will become active members next vear. Page one hundred twelve Hunk row: SlllPll5', flll'lllllll'l', XVIKIHTIIN, Iirii-kson. llanson. I ni'tlley. Stnder, Ilotson. .Ii'ste1' Second row: Allen. 'l'yi'ei'. Mooney, Imniel, Min:1l'd. .Xugln-y. tlal'bisf-li. I. I'etel'son. I-Iverson, Hump 'I'lli1'il1'ow: I't'll'SUll. 5I.I'FfI1l'S4lll. l'lwvIling'. xIlll'2'Illl. llzlys. Miss SlDIlfllXYli'li. Mace. llial. Med- 2ilIll'Il1'lI. Ninn:-i', Sm-I1oII Naturalist Club The Naturalist Club of Central High School witl1 Miss Ruth South- wick. science instructor in charge, has had a banner year of successful pro- grams and projects and is one of the most active organizations of the school. This very popular club was organized for the purpose of having its members become better acquainted with natureg of having them become more familiar with naturalists: of having its members watch the modern movements of interest to the naturalist: and of trying to be of more assistance to the com- munity and to promote and further interest in nature study. This year this active group has planned to sponsor the XYashington bi-centennial tree- planting celebration which is an event which will arouse much community interest. Meetings are held every Monday after school with Buford Hays. presi- dent: Manley Mace, vice president: De l.ois Morgan, secretary: Mildred Peterson, chairman of the poster committee. Some meetings consist of pro- grams of topics given by outside speakers. while other meetings result in a hike or a Field trip. This year several speakers have entertained as well as instructed the group in many ways. Mrs. Eunice Rice, who has made many trips in various parts of the world, spoke on the great nature lore of the VVest Indies. Miss Miriam Herr spoke on Alaska. She explained the natural vegetation in this cold country. She also spoke about the blooming flowers. David Martin. student traveler. told of his many intensely inter- esting experiences on the Caribbean Sea. Mr. Fred Draegert, local resident, lectured on planets and stars. He related several legends and myths con- cerning the constellations. He pointed out the constellations to the club members. The organization staged some very picturesque social functions, carry- ing out ideas of Nature as far as possible in entertainment, decorations and refreshments. This year the group enjoyed a Hallowe'en party, a Christmas party, and a skating party, all of which were greatly enjoyed. There are some exceedingly clever members in the club. One surely realizes this when the numerous and artistic posters on the bulletin board are viewed. The club has been very flourishing and has a bright future awaiting its members who have developed a love of nature. Page one liundred thirteen ti ' 1 i X 319K-v A fiwl' fl M ja? mf X. v sv- 5 I f X2 cv, 5 QQ as W lfj lt ff X 1..- , i .li fl, .i M, ip i I 1 A ', Q t l lrfii , Y A HA Am -.QW-' l 1 tl ffl l 3 ' ri r il l i i xl lx lx 1 X xx ll lil V 1 K e l il i 1 ,l fl , i lj i ,NJA it I it ffl,-I i il' l ,I . l ff Iiaek ruw: xVZll'1'illQIl0ll. Walker. 'l'nehek. ldnistiansun. Moore. Gleason. Misgfen, llnemae, Ileimer. . llnnip fi if- S4-4-mill row: .lulmsnn. Allen, t'uddingtun. Marsh. Kehret. Ilarry I'l'i'4'I'S0ll, Casey. Junglvlur, Taylnr, l Xleyer. llupft' V A s 'l'l1i1-nl row: Meister. Lzursnn. Slum, thmdwiii. lilensun. Mr. XYicgand. xIl'llgilIll'4ll'll, Mateo. Iiensun. M, l 1 Y 2 Peterson, ll2ll'V4'y l,UIl'1'Sllll ' file 1 ik' rf' X X ,,. . Sp Future Farmers of America Il i I helieve in the future farming. with a faith horn nut tit words hut lf 3 nl deeds: l helieve that to live tin a grind tarin is pleasant as well as challeng- U ing: I lmelieve in leadership frmn uurselves and respect tor others: l helieve ' till that rural America can and will huld true tu the lmest traditiuns in our national I X 'il hte. This is the creed adopted hy the natnwn-wide urgaiiizatimi ut Future f l'wZt1'l1lL'l'S tat America ut which the local chapter is a lNCllll3C1'. , :Xt the annual writ-clutn' initiation. which was held at Lansing in Octo- K X her, eleven treshmen were admitted tu the clulm making a total of thirty-seven MJ active memluers. The tullmving other-rs were elected at the hrst of the is year and held their ptnsitums tlimtigflioiit the school term: Nurinan Good- vx 5' win. president: Haruld Benson, vice presiclentg llarry l'etersun, secretary, X if 2 and Orville thristianson. treasurer. rf-'..f'P ,. . . . . , Y . .. . . H Vfyl 1 lhis grmip with their adviser, Nlr. NX. ti. Xliegand. agricultural ins 'wlt 1 structur, spunsured a numlmer wt varied and interesting events during the N il' course ul the vear. In Nuvemher the lmvs and their fathers assembled at p 1 . ' . ' . . . 1 1 , it the lnl-'h sclnml and listened to the lmruadcast ut the hnal national It li. A. A ,ix i Q .5 . . Y .. . . . I I Ut speaking cnntest. which was held in lxansas City, Missouri. lfehruarv 14, ni . , , . . , . . ' l W1 chapters ut l'uture l'armers ut America trmn Allie-rt l.ea, New Richland, and is Owatunna were entertained here. The annual rural cmnmunity party, spon- W lt sured hy this tll'g'2llllZ2lt14J1l, was held in March. Five communities, Curinng, p, W Bluscmv, Sargeant, Adams, and Oakland participated in the program. The l tml proceeds obtained frtun this event went tu help hnance the activities of this Mi cluh. This year pins were awarded each member. The freshmen received bronze pins. 'l'huse having taken more than une year of agricultural work ,N and had satistaeturily cinnpleted their tarm practice work received gold pins. fl fl t To lmeeume a state farmer ur an American tarmer is the amlmitmn of each rp' ' member. American ,l armer is the highest degree that is given. Norman tip if fiutmclxvin ut the local chapter, was elected State Farmer last year. Page one ltunwlreil 1'o11l'teeu P v Back 1'ow: t'oddington. Peterson, Mr. Xwviixgtllltl. Goodwin, Mi-yer Seeonilrow: K, Cottelx t'ln'is1i:n1son, Marsh. Benson. L. Cotter Agriculture Judging Team Ability to recognize superior livestock can be gained by being a good judge. The foundation for this ability can be made by experience received in the judging class, which is under the direction of XV. Ci. XViegand. instruc- or of agriculture, at Central High School. The local judging team is composed of boys ranking highest during the year's training. To judge in any contest the individual must be up to grade in four subjects. Scholarship is a primary factor in determining the individuals status. The major contest of the season was held in May. 1931 at the Uni- versity Farm. At this time fifty-live high school teams competed in the dilterent types of judging. XYalter Rossow, Kenneth Cotter, and Laverne Cotter made up the dairy team that represented Austin at this contest. They received second place. The general livestock group. which was composed of l,aVernc Cotter, XYalter Rossow, and Norman Goodwin won third in sweep- stakes. l.aYerne obtained First place in beef judging and second in sweep- stakes. The poultry team consisting of Orville Christianson. Victor Marsh, and Harry l'eterson won second place in competition with forty-six other groups. Emmert Meyer, Chester Coddington, and Yictor Marsh brought honors to Austin High School this fall by winning lirst in judging, as a team, at the Southern Minnesota Livestock Show, which was held at New Prague. This work of judging is taken up by learning the theory, and judging pictures in the class room. Real experience is gained by visiting nearby farms and judging the various types of livestock in the same way as they are judged at the contests. judging not only makes it possible for an individual to be able to dis- tinguish between a good and a poor animal, but it also teaches clear, accurate, and quick thinking. The boys who have deserved recognition for their agricultural honors are striving to maintain as high a standard as possible in this particular phase of work. They and their instructor deserve com- mendation. Page one hundred fifteen l mi Fit ij Ay Rf Q X Q ik X, , it I if .li 1 TL ,l eeelilaf '-1 N' M ,i . ii . I Vi 1 ffl' 'f tl TQ, ll, Pt. l g L Hillel i ii - 'arf it if rj Q f X ly J tp W . lllil ff My R .gr ff .x , C. . l he we it it 'I'yrer, Nelson. Goodwin. llotson. llimlner. liverson. Maloney. I.. Miller. N. ldarl. Holler. ll. Miller. Munson. L. Johnson. Paulson. A. llopfe Second row: lloyd. Torke. liundv, lt. lrlarl, l'l'2llllllf1lll, NVoodwnrd. llllllilllll. l'll'lllllilll, Nloelllnlnn, Peterson lbeilev X Xnlu-r I31':1dfor4l. lie:-ker, ll. Johnson. Zirkler. Wakefield. G. Olson llaek row : 'l'l1ir4l rowt . '- - s- iv- 'ow Gosh-1-, lanson. l,:11'l'e1'ty, Gerbig. Selileuder, Shaw. R. .llll'pIl-'ll- . A. -ltll,.lll tn. llulit l. l sen. t'lzl1'k. Bllllilftl. llilker. lll'l'llliIllll. Gillette. NYalietield. Ahern. G. Anker. Bl, llopfe lfourth row: Hartson. Voss. Larson. Gleason. linniel, lkjorgo. xV:ll'l'lllQIf0ll. Mr. Kentta. Mr.'l'olle1'nd. Mr. lllllllllll, llerentlxal. Here. l lilVlll. t'rune, I.. Nelson Fifth row: llnle. lim-li. Yerniilyea. liisentrigrer. Stephenson. Sttanwood, Sallire. Jensen. llennebohni. Voorhees. Zrueky. lilde. llowells. l,re Manual Arts Club The Manual Arts Club of Central High School is an organization for boys interested in manual arts taught in the curriculum of the school. Ad- visers for the club are Guy O. Tollerud. instructor of general metals. forging and shop work: bl. A. Kentta. instructor of printing and mechanical draw- ing: ll. A. Ranuni, instructor of junior high school shop. The organization is patterned after a large industrial company. liach class elects its members to the board of directors. Membership calls for a high scholastic average. After the election of the members. they meet and select the officers for the semester. The oliicers for the semester were: presi- dent, Merlin Schleuderg vice-president, Boyd Rennebohnig secretary, John Flavin: treasurer, Chester Daniel: publicity director. Race Crane. The other eight members are Sidney Cierbig. llarold Xlfarrington, Carl Voss. Albert jorgenson, john Latyferty. Glen Pike. Charles lllossey and Kermit Olsen. During the tirst semester. outside speakers spoke to the club members at their meetings on industrial subjects. Ross Mahachek, alumnus and pilot instructor at Roosevelt Flying Field New York, spoke to the boys on aviation. A representative of the C. M. St. l'. and l'. round house also spoke to the boys about the opportunities offered by the railroads. A tour through the plant of the Gray Company was very interesting. During the second semester Chester Daniel was elected president of the club, with Charles Stern as vice-president: Norman Goodwin. secretaryg Beverly lfverson, treasurer: David Martin. publicity director. The seven other members who make up the board of directors. are Chester Sorflaten, Harold Benson, Albert blorgenson. Richard ljarbisch. Boyd Rennebohm, Virgil Tipton. and XVallace Clark. The success of the club has been very noticeable during the past year. An unusually large number was enrolled during the first year of its organiza- tion. Page one hundred sixteen llzu-li row: Iflzlvill. Blnttlu-ws, Stern, II:lll, ,Xnlrrr-y, Iluys, ll2llll!'1, Iijorgo, Miller Se-1-olnl1'nm': Lund. ,Xlll'l'll. Il. l'r:lne. .tnili-rson, Mr. Nelson. Marlin. 'l'i-nlilyvlt, tile-znson, Win-ring-Y ton. lr, trani- 'l'hii'1l row: NIV. XVie:::l111l. Illnlnn, llitehins. Knopf. Wood. l'ol4'.1loo1lwin, l::ll'l', Su-holl, lllll'l'Sll'lllll. Nll 4lIIINllIll Hi-Y Club The local Hi-Y has suceeded arhnirahly this year in its purpose. 'tto create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and connuunitv. high standards of Christian character. lt was one of the most active student organizations in the high school. Great advancement, enthusiasm, and interest have heen shown hy the hoys in all their undertakings. lluch credit for the success of the organization is due the advisers, S. XY. Christian, A. C. Nelson and XY. fi. XYiegand. Their sympathetic interest, willingness to advise the hoys. and give their time to the program of activities, has proved invaluahle. A noteworthy feature of this year's program was the clulfs coopera- tion with the lfriendship Clula in inany worthwhile projects. Bleinhers of the two organizations sold candy and novelties at all the hoine foothall games. Perhaps the Hi-Y's most important accoinplishlnent was the clean speech campaign launched with the cooperation of the lfriendship Cluh at a joint dinner in the high school cafeteria. After a discussion of the prohlenis of good speech existing in school life, two speeches were given hy Mrs. hl. G. XY. Havens and Xvilliain Fantle. The representatives present agreed upon a unique plan of concentrated effort for clean speech. As a result, placards were posted in all the class roonls. study halls, and locker rooms to 1'Cl1lll1Cl the students of heing speech conscious and of developing proper speech hahits. The niinstrel show, XYhen Cork is King which was presented in the fall included all the nieinhers of the cluh in its cast as well as several others who consented to assist with the production. The funds which were secured, were used to help defray expenses of the cluh. Later in the season, several of the hoys were sent as delegates to the Older Boys Conference at l'aul. They returned with inany valuahlc ideas. The theine of the convention was Chart Your Course. The officers for the year are: David Martin, president: Race Crane. vice-president: Carl Anderson, treasurer: Frederic Tenliyck, secretaryg Chester Daniel. corresponding secretary. The club and the officers enter- tained their fathers at the annual hanquet held a short time ago. Paige one lnninlrm-nl si-venteen i l W ywa ix JG JT tel? X Z' TT rf li 1 I VN2 . till l ,Nh fini, i ,G lv ,Wil T it Nl' . l p Rl., i W . M I ,fy X5 X M TJ ITT ., il I friflll flwc Qld! Liv ,f T lx l A tgp Oli .. , Xl l - f itll T, lil C fl If TL, TFT! il, ,i I l i, i f ni Xl l l. ,f il F I fl 'Y 'Q TOT' , ff I lpn ft? -I ft y ff 'r t -,,! --JJ R ily Imek row: Miss XVetlt:e. Jensen. Miss Ilill. Hlson, Bliss Lyntle. Miss Irlrie. Miss Binrray L S4-eoiul row: Walt-rs, T4-rry. Miss Gillingliain, Iii-oinlvy. Larson. Min-kit-, 1':idt-lford Senior High lnner Circle XS K The Senior, lnner Circle is a nucleus around which the activities of the T 5' Friendship Club are centered. This circle is composed of nine girls. Each pi: year new ineinbersiare added. Qne nieinber is- added from each class. to. the T, 1 if-BQ group of the preceding year, making a total of.fot1l' seniors and three Juniors. ff' N Two sophomores are chosen to complete the circle. To be elected a member T T l of this organization, one niust have an outstanding personality and qualities JN f of friendship. T Officers of the Senior lfriendship Club are chosen froni the Inner Circle. X The following were elected this year: Flora .lane Bromley, president: 1. T Genevieve Larson. vice-president: Betty Terry. secretary: and .lean Blackie, B, 'f' treasurer. The officers are advised by Bliss Frances tiillinghani. dean of girls. Bliss Alice lfrie, Bliss Miriam BYedge, Bliss Nina Hill, Miss Margaret fs Murrav, Bliss Blildred l.ynde, Blr. C. V. Sperati, and Bliss ,Pearl liikenbary. J , X f' A new arran0'enient of nieetinffs has been successfully used this vear. lr., rsJf Any girl in the senior high school is eligible to ineinbersliip in the Friendship Club' provided she' signs the pledge and designates one ofnlive groups which ,ft pl pp she is interested in. lhese -groups are under the supervision of one lnner 153761, A Circle nteinber-and one adviser. lhqe groups are as follows: travel, under tj: B I 7 the direction of llelen Olson, Inner Circle nieniber and Miss. Margaret Mur- A fy B! ray. ZlClVl5t'l'1 vocations.. with .l.Ul1lSC Waters and Bliss Miriaui. Wedge in ' ' JVC charge: art and artcraft, advised by Olive Jensen and Bliss Nina Hillg the .N ll TTA drania division, directed by l.ois l'adelford and Bliss Blildred l.ynde: the A T ' athletic group, under the supervision of livelyn l.ow and Miss Pearl Eileen- Z t baryg and the music group. directed by Genevieve l.arson and Mr. C. V. EPR Sperati. fffffk ,T ln October the Austin Friendship Club was host to a conference of 'ifafilff delegates from girls' organizations from Rochester, Albert Lea, Blooming Prairie, Faribault, and Owatonna. The session was held only one day. Dur- ing the morning meetings were held with the officers of the local Inner Circle presiding. At noon a banquet was served to all delegates. This was fol- O lowed by a half hour dancing program in the cafeteria. ln the afternoon a V ,ff final meeting was held to discuss problems of general interest to the entire f iff 4 ? group. y Lf x t l'ngre one liundred eighteen 5 if V l Tl! l YJ ,fp mf x Huck row: Miss Leilrold. Qnziley. Miss ilIill'NK'ilfllk, Illnck. Miss Mills. Voss. Miss .l2lf30llS1'll Se1'ui11l1'ow: Fox, Dougliertv. B:11'nitz, Miss lvlliil'l'll. XVllifl'. IlSL'lll. 'll1'i'l'V Junior High lnner Circle The only way to have a friend is to be one. W'ith this thought in mind the girls of the junior Friendship Club are inspired to gain a goal valu- able in building and sustaining a high standard of character, friendliness, and unseliishness. In the inner Circle there are four ninth grade, three eighth grade, and two seventh grade girls. These girls are chosen as the best representatives of the club. The officers in 1931 are as follows: president, Betty XVhiteg vice- president, lone Barnitz: secretary, Mae Usemg and treasurer, Mary Louise Dougherty. Miss Frances Gillingham, dean of girls, is assisted by the fol- lowing advisers: Miss lVilla Church, Miss Milla Kara Jacobsen, Miss Edna Martini, Miss Clara Leibold. Miss Gladys Marschalk, and Miss Alvyna Mills. This year the club of junior high Friendship girls has been divided into separate divisions. The Travel Group, with Miss Marschalk, adviser, has had several interesting meetings. At one of these, Miss Demulling spoke on France, at another, Mrs. Eunice Rice told of her trip to the NVest Indies. Other topics were given on Spain and Russia. The Athletic Group goes in swimming every two weeks. Miss jacob- sen is the adviser of this section. The Art Section, Miss Alvyna Mills, advising, are working on decora- tive wall hangings and other attractive works of art. The Stories and Poems Class is probably one of the most flourishing of the groups. Miss Clara Leibold is the adviser. They have had several outside speakers, including Miss Leona jones of the Teacher Training De- partment. Une very delightful party was held at the home of Mary Louise Dougherty. All the divisions meet once every two weeks. At each meeting a re- port is given on the last one, and plans are submitted for the next meeting. Any girl in the junior High School who has been deemed highly satis- factory in her attitude toward herself, the school and the club, is eligible for membership in this organization. The members of the organization are enthusiastic about the progress that they have made and are eagerly looking forward to senior high school membership when greater responsibilities will be assumed. Page one hundred nineteen Wi I f ...fl rv-.-.....- fi-llwli X. Kr M X--M X Rj l VO ff, Wil , 5 A .Qiils li .mr . ,Y 'ET fl fl is rf T it w to r' g l W ,x . ,Qi im x N. bam ti l ,tg N, ' ' ' C TS N ll fl l 0. .ft ttyl M iii? Back row: Scholl. Gleason. Wzirrington. Lund, Atwood. Knopf. Mnttlivws, 1 lQlVlll. Hays. Anln-ey Second row: XVood, 1i.l.'l'ilIlQ, Blnlim, Ilnnivl, Cole, iulislllllil-'. Martin, Allern, 'l'enl+1y1'k. Coon, Il. Crane 'l'Iuii'il row: Olti-rslroin. Barr, Iijorgo, 1iii4'llill5, Miller. l'lttC'l'S4llI, Goodwin When Corlc ls King Interlocutor --- ..... Mr. A. C. Sunde Snowball ......... -- Richard Vvood Colonel Mustard --- .... Richard Coon COl1fuSiOIl ........ ,--v,AA-,- R ace C1-3116 Linoleum Smith H- --- Frederic Tenliyck Burlap .........-. -s- Harold Bluhm Mushmouth --- --- Chester Daniel Soapsuds .... --- David Martin Augustus -- ....... - --- ...... -V --- Gerald Ahern Flatfoot ........ ...,..................,......,......,... I .eonard Cole Chorus Members: Gilford Atwood, Floyd Aubrey, Thomas Gleason, John Flavin, Arthur Knopf. Arden Lund, Greer Matthews. Harold Otterstrom. Charles Stern, Harold VVarringt0n, Charles Barr, Gordon Bjorgo, Norman Goodwin, Vinton Hitchens, XVillard Miller, Allen Scholl, Buford Hays VVhen Cork ls King. the Hi-Y minstrel show, was presented on November 21, in the high school auditorium. It featured the entire organi- zation in a two part program of snappy music, skits and stunts. The ad- visers in charge of the entertaining production were Messrs. C. A. Nelson, S. XV. Christian and XY. G. XViegand. The program included an opening chorus, Seven Come Eleven, with David Crane, accompanist: Song of the Levee, Harold Bluhm: harmonica solo, Leon Peterson: gags, songs, and politics, entire cast: Xylophone solo, C. V. Sperati: Ashes and Coal-Dust, David Crane and Leonard Cole: Talk About Town, David Martin: Convict and Guard, Race Crane, Gilford At- wood: A Farmer Knows His Onions, Floyd Aubrey. Norman Goodwin, Thomas Gleason: Our Country 'Tis of Them, Richard XVood: Finale, entire cast. This was the Hrst minstrel to he attempted in the high school and it met with great success. lt is hoped in the future the Hi-Y will use its talent in producing' another similar show. Page one linnilroil twenty Left to right: Browning. Snell. 1't'lt'l'SUll. Il:1l't1n:1n. Pike. llall. Noll, Sorenson. Scholl, llilllhlfil. Stern, 1'a1le1fo1'd, Keuklmver, Noss, Mnrtinson, I lll'lllt'X, Mooney, Johnson, Miss Lynde Martha Mullet ...... Nora Mullet .......... Elmine Ludine Smith Benny Ketchani ...... Abner Keteham --- Mrs. Barrett ..... Claudia Barrett --- Tommy Lansing --- John Bruce ...... Charles Martin --- Jura Charente --, Var Charente --- Bella MacVVatt -- Alchiba Spinster --- Alphica Spinster --- Spivins ......... A Luclcy Break -,---,- Vera Noll ---- Lois Padelford Helen Keckhaver --- Howard Hall ---- Allen Scholl ,--- Alyce Peterson Marjory Hartman ------- Glenn Pike NVilliam Milbrath Robert Sorenson ----- Gladys Snell -- Ralph Browning ------ Cleo Noss Beatrice Furtney e- Elsie Martinson --- Charles Stern Tokio .... -H Raymond Johnson VVatkins ....,... ..... ....... . . ......,.......A.. C lifford Mooney Toot, toot, ham, bang--!'Benny, Benny Ketchani, you put that thing up! Do you hear? The sound of Benny Ketcham cverlastingly practising on his trombone and old Ahner's reaction bring back to us that night, Decem- ber twelfth, when the juniors presented their great success. A Lucky Break, by Zelda Sears. This delightful three-act farce-comedy was presented under the direction of Miss Mildred M. Lynde, coach. The setting of the story was in a hotel in a small Connecticut town. The plot was full of humor, excitement, and thrills. The play gave an op- portunity for the portrayal of many interesting different types of characters which were all splendidly cast. Besides the principal characters much life and color were added to the play by the dancers and hotel guests. Page one illIlllll'0ll tweny-one I l J 'I Wl ff ,lljjiyli A tl lt x, L l ,CD wil ll. IL -- I 51 1 iw I X X Q .....Lfn fijjriw A if A, -V' JJ QXJ lf' Q X.. x s ll ills 11 - .L Q EVENTS O' Senior Class Play Shavings, a three act comedy taken from Joseph C. Lincoln's Widely read stories of the good folks Down Eastf' was the senior class play pro- duced by members of the class under the supervision of Miss Mildred M. Lynde, coach. Eight boys and three girls composed the cast which delighted a full house with the presentation. Pathos, humor, and romance, added to the unique plot which was a decided success. Junior-Senior Reception The reception and banquet of the year so generously given and pre- pared by the class of '32 in honor of the graduating seniors was a time which will never be forgotten by the guests. Members of the board of education, faculty and seniors were guests at this unique function. After a bountiful banquet dinner served in the cafeteria, the guests and hosts adjourned to the gymnasium for dancing. The gymnasium and cafeteria had been beautifully and artistically decorated by a committee composed of members of the junior class and art classes under the supervision of Miss Alvyna M. Mills, art instructor. The success of the reception was due to the junior class as well as the class advisers, Miss Margaret Murray and Mr. Guy O. Tollerud. Spring Exhibit The annual spring exhibit displaying the work done by the students of the junior-senior high school as well as that done by the pupils of the grade schools, was held during the first part of May. Interesting projects carried out by the special departments and classes were shown. A program was also given in the auditorium. Many friends and parents viewed the displays which were in all the corridors and class rooms. Girls' Athletic Banquet , The girls athletics of the school under the direction of their coach, Miss Pearl Eikenbary, met in the cafeteria for a get-together at which the awards for the year were given. After a delicious banquet, speeches were given after which Miss Eikenbary presented letters to the girls who earned the necessary points. Music Festival Five cities of southern Minnesota, Austin, Faribault, Owatonna, Albert Lea, and Rochester, again held their music festivals. During the spring months Austin took part in three festivals. C. V. Sperati featured his band and glee clubs at these meetings. These gatherings of the southern Minne- sota musicians are becoming a custom and they tend to make for a better understanding among the schools, and for a more vital appreciation of music among the student body. Page one hundred twenty-two ...asa . .. a tv.. ifil'--hf5Llili'!1r' is H' ' L..I Q 4' wi xg ,! X ' 52? sf 3 I u W H! -Z . V , X . an I JJ . Il ms.. sc:-lool. LIFE if Page one lllll1d1'G1l twenty-three me lxfii '1 Ni 1 1121 51 1'N,,W,,f.E Q 1 X ,1 11 1 k Q , 1 1 Lf 1 11- , 1 1 1 , . 1 ' 1 I 1 I J A11 1 W 1 , N ' 1 11 1x1 1 1 if '1 mfs' X? Q, ,V Vi ' 11 ' 1 1 1 fy V , 1 1 J .Viv 1 1, , , 11 31 J X 1 1 1,-1 1 1 1 y , X 1 1 , X 1 ,H X , W' 1 1 -1 1 X ' 1 1 1 1 ,. K xl I I , 1 .' 1 1 1 1 '- , 1 '. , 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 I .' 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W fpWV1Q j QQ X X x gfw Wy 'L T Q LH I v J I Qj,ATl NA H JD H FU ,fm .L gxlflffx qx ff -J GFX K N nf ff u l' l P ., if M1 w Nm K Q X , N 3 ixfflvlw 2 X yN'Xf7Y f. 4 fl X7 XY X, 1 ' fllj N ,r '- - J N 1 M15 fx if? F 1, ,v, fi fi? af 2 .K ix 'J T' jx. ,XJ ' N x F yi UQ 4 N1 5 ,. .X ?' ,N W 'K Situ. Q 41 Y' X 3 S xg -. YV W: :,L-TQX K me A .1 'Q V A.,... J .51- xx fl! I gf! 5 G. f fifg -txt me f Ein 2 xx -:Aff X f li 1 N II ' 'I' N 9' 5 X O U yy 1 ,lla Q A ,p W I X Q f f-D Z' H K? Q ll X I kqq XXXRU QVKYY N Q XJl.+' 'oy N J' A X211 'B if E 2 1 U T3 0 o 44 N ' n,,., + Q L 2-X 'va o , X Wo 4 J i x 2 X X lx u Y YK 1 A X 'Y f In H 3 2 I X 1 ' 4 2 X A I' , Q wwf X x Z fx XX N I I Q Q I W R 14, ' ' Cc- Q Cams 'U' if ,, ' . -. -'1' RX 1 W A1 0, ,... X X 1 I f, af XX Aus' Qx Why 5 at 441 N W3 Num an Co' K f A x K G I K 1. Lge Qi is Ki'-3 l'lMu5N11!, Y 1 XQXCR 0309 M Lx .s xi' Q' .4 5 Q X-N YQQXUXQ L ' B vi Z LX I lk? 'S J- x k, . Q 5 Lv x .f f . n w H n E L- E ,B ' QQQAQEQSE.. IAN .JL1 ' E Q 'lun -um' I QYXYW A iz-NQL. ' , , I A E EX ,x f 1 'E Em Mi' W m e I J' ' .naman ADVERTISEMENTS ,I f K V' l qhe In fB1g Communitya Life 0 Illi Home. The Church. The School. All three are vitally im- portant. But it is the church that leads sanctity and meaning' to the home, honor and character building. -Dill-1 The church is a spiritual force that jr 5 I- enters into every individual or act of g the community. The church will guide me - - you to success in your work and to last- ing happiness in your home. A . Central Presbyterian Church Church of Christ f'm-114-1- St, P11111 111141 Yyyiltel' Stroq-ts Cornt-r G1'00IlXVi1'l1 :md 0:1kl:1nd Strccls Rev. Reginald Colenmn, pastor Rev. Ilnrry I'0l1. pastor -mm- -mm- 3 T 0 . M5 ' First Church of Christ, Unlted Brethren Church 'f K Scientist IOM XVcst Mnplv Street N Rev. Hoy Cnrpvntur. pastor 'Rf 129 West Maple Street -WHO -unn- Christ Episcopal Church xr Methodlst EP1SC0Pa1 Church Corner St. Paul :md XV:lter Streets T X In Corner Maple and St. Paul Streets ROV' T' M' Baum-' NNN' liev. Warner Johnson. pastor dum, OIIIIIIO . St. john's Evangelical X X, First Baptist Church Lutheran Church K f - 1 D ' , ,L I V i , H' Q 1'0l'l11'I' Kenwood Avenue Rlllll College St. r T ill aw L X lt? ll G0 to Youfll l l. rx 'U x 7' Page one hundred thirty-one 1- - 1 I W g I il gl y, WSX in BQ gg ,txt A, -we fi CD Qvf lbx I Jw is l DR. FRED L. RAYMAN Dentist 318 Nortb lllain Street DR. R. A. ANDERSEN Dentist 122 VVest Bridge Street DR. B. T. JOHNSON Dentist Over VVold's Drug Store DR. HAROLD FENTON Dentist Babcock Building-third floor DRS. D. A. and DR. ELEANOR BEINHORN LOIS RICHARDSON l Optornetrist Osteopathic Physicians Gleason Sz Johnson Jewelry Lewis Building StO1'C DR. FREDRICK BROMLEY Eye Sight Specialist Over Woolxvorth's DR. C. 0. LINDELIEN Dentist Babcock Building-third Hoor DR. E. J. STOIKE Osteopathic Physician Babcock Building DR. W. H. ALBERTSON 'Osteopathic Physician Hirsh Building DR. M. J. HARDY Dentist First National Bank Building lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllilllllllilllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll DR. W. H. NORDIN Optometrist First National Bank Building Illlll Illllllllllllllllll lllllllllIIllIIllIIllIllIIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll luu re-4 xir y- ., 1 g I tl lil i L , ii E N ' 'L illlllIIIlIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllIillIlllllllllllllIillIlllllllllllllIIllIillIillIillIlllllllllIillIillIlllllllillllllillllllllllll ?f52fl'if5ffE MONG the man valuable lessons learned lftf iyfag . . by Business during the past months has not only been a greater appreciation of the value of consistent advertising, but also of the importance of getting the most in return for every advertising dollar. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l Especially is this true In the Purchase of Printing The fight for the consumers dollars is being waged fiercely. Advertising appropriations are being increased. The quality of advertis- ing is reaching new heights. As a result, only advertising of outstanding merit can hope to imprint itself on the prospects mind with suf- Hcient force to stimulate action. This period of greater discrimination in adver- tising has found the F. H. MCCULLOCH PRINTING CO. well prepared to serve their customers, for they long ago saw the coming of this demand for the best in printing and have qualified themselves in equipment, in experience, in efficiency, in personnel, to know with certainty that they are justifying, in the fullest measure, the confidence of their pa- trons. This highest type of printing costs you little more-and often less than you may now be paying. A complete and positive cost system protects you-and us. May we have the opportunity of telling you more about our service, what it includes, and what it will mean to you in greater advertis- ing efihciency. IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllVIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllll1IliNIlllIII'llllIIIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll F. H. McCulloch Ptg. Co. llIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIINIlllllllllIlllllllIllllVIIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilli W Betty: Do you remeinher when we niet in those revolving doors? Jerry: That's when we started to go around together, vvasn't it? Page one hundred thirty-tllree K3 My jf , FEW A fl sq Fifa if w N- c . Y -- 'L lit rx,-N li - Q I M4 I J N X Eti5E5EwgE 55E55E':?5EEE5EEEHEEE5E5E5E5E5E55EE5EE5E5EEE5E5E5Egm5EEE?g?bQEgi 5EEE55 58955523 atgtigixgiii Q iiiiite sandy mee? - QQHON-0555 'xl To the Graduation Class of 1931 We Extend Our Sincere and Heart .. ..mJ 'x K The memories of our associations with you MQ fx will always be happy ones of The Anderson Studio x 4 f If 'wr T. W. Donovan and Sons Inc. x -ef fl 9 l Q Cay it M lf U D51 in ffl - I it 5 it Home Furnishers Since 1885 Main and Oakland Ave. Austin, Minnesota Mr. Christi Z The law of g ty k p p th th Elizabeth D an: Wl1at did d b f tl 1 g P d Page e hundred thi t f .4 K Botsford Lumber Company At all times Our Stock of BUILDING MATERIAL I s Complete WE SELL COAL Dial 2134 Austin, Minn. 1l.. Luxus Ice Cream L9 131 QQ fly 1 l X ,, . J l he Hest lee Lrezun 5 ,wifi - L, In Austin OIIIIIIO X X ,lm Try It at Sl OIIIIIIO lp, LW Y In The Sweet Shop XV? ThO 1W1tR U ff C flglfla 3. flu OOITI 4 xl , L BLUHM S MUSIC HOUSE QE Conover Cable Bush 8: Lane PIANOS CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS ,4 1. ,XD Orthophonic Victrolas Radiolas Records AUSTIN RIINWESOTA Y W D li 14 0 1 p 1 1 1 A l N p t t lx t 1 11 1 1 ll - , - l Q 5, l 1 1 ' 1 We J N 7 TX People s Bakery ll xii FINE CONFECTIONS FRESH BREAD, PIES, CAKES X Fw! H IVER CBECKEQR, CProp. l 1 lv 'B '11 lj 1 fm So Much CDe ends on Your CD51 earanee D P P 1Qr ' A Sf EXQCXA It's 111.e to xxcar Good Clothes f Good fl llfxx Clothes Count. They increase your self- l ,Vf respect and compel '1cl111i1'z1tio11 of others. In lp Il K11ppc11l1e1111er Clc tl1es you get the Quality xi l J and 'llailoring It 21 MODERATE PRICE. 1, -ef 4' . G Q The Golden Eagle get C R163 l ,. .... ' 11,11 '-' 'M ll E GREAT AMERICAN VALUE X Leads Them All fl' A S Q31 life Range M. F. Erdman Garage THQ A A H llPll lx Illk t l ttlt lll'lt1l1C.ll Cl k 5 ll I Q 1'- --ttx 1 1 1 tl 1 - J L Believe It or ot-- EEEEESEHEE551EEBEEEEEEESEESHEEEEEHEEEEETEEEEEEEEEEEEQUESEEEEEEEEE Believe it or not some of the happiest years of your life are those spent in high school. The experience youive had, the good times youlve enjoyed and the friendships you've inade youill cherish long after the hard subjects and tough assignnientsl' have been relegated to the dini and distant past. And - whether it's college or the World of business for you, here's a tip to another worthwhile friendship. Tie up with a sound helpful bank. You'll need its help to solve the financial problems that are certain to arise. Thousands of people attribute a large part of their financial success to sound advice from their banks. VVe invite you to conie in to the First National as early as you can and as often as you like. Our officers are willing and glad to give you all the help possible in a strong, friend- ly bank. NVe hope you'll learn to look to us for financial help and counsel whenever you need lt. EEEEEEEEEEEEEHEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEHEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEESEEEEEEEEEEEE 1-syflw 'Q' Ci ' QQYQST' First National Bank Austin, Minnesota S V Arlo Food is getting so scarce that a man lived for two weeks on onions alonef' Clara Any man who lives on onions ought to live alone. - Page one llundrel tliirtv st-vel rl Jw W l l jf , ff 1 Q Iffglilm ni-- 1 x., cv, 4, CD LCD I-il 4 W jill L- - fi I il I XX gil A .. It A, --J HJ Q Qu! xfrxgyf xl Q . NF lil - w X .4 L THF. FOX HOTEL Rooms. . . . 31.25 31.75 32.00 Club Meals . . .50 .60 .75 IRVIN FOX C. F. FOX Austin, Minn. Smart Shoes and Hosiery VVe feature a complete stock of Quality Footwear and Hosiery for Men and Women Our selection includes nationally known lines that you can depend on! A Complete Range of Prices, Too Smith Shoe Co. S D L th d B. E. Hughes R. C. Alderson Catherwood, Hughes Sz Alderson ATTORNEYS AT LAW First National Bank Building Q- f Mr. Christian : When Iwa y glth ght th goi lk gnft l s a fte noon Dick W.: I don't think h f t y lf Page one hundred thi ty ight IIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIllIIllIIIllIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illll llllllllllllllll Congratulations Class of 1931 No sons Stu io Official Photographer of All Group Pictures in H1931 Austinianu F? L Mil ' f 0 - .f 11,1 it om A Qffl Cl'l1c-3 Better Photographs af PQ l +unu+ if H L t Ph t R Your School Day Mentor l-M ew M + Q LC We Give Y P fessional Service X, AtN Aaat a1Cost Q N' Z +IIIIIl+ GK? l Ex ort Koclalc Finisllin Y. ? Gus: Why is it l h f d Fritz: Because h b nine L1 fft Q I it I Q .-1 ,N-, YW fr f 1, A-J fl Q QQ if 'I QQ Maile M K 119 E. Bridge St. 417-19 N. Main St Phone 2587 Phone 2557 Farrell Meat Company Oldest and Largest Meat Dealers in the City WE SELL CHEAPER JCDSTEN5 Treasure-Craft jewelers and Stationers -IIIIIIO CLASS RINGS CLASS PINS MEDALS TROPHIES -unu- Ovvaton na, Minnesota s l ' 4 4 A 1 ONE PIECE OR A CAR LOAD 7' I U I U ' f ER 1 LQMQO. BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL Dial 2047 nl. B. lilappal, Local lVlZll1ElhCl Austin, Minnesota . ,, . . Q- Q 'Tll put a t 1 t your foolishness, said Mr. Martin as he took Dave, Ir. over h k e J, laugh 1 1 1 f ry - g 1 x ,G 2 a s wx! Health Food Center Home of Battle Creek Health Foods J. C. PENNEY CO. 121-123 W. Bridge Fancy Groceries and Vegetables Opposite Postomce Building Cured and Fresh Meats PLZAK BROS. 123 E. Mill str Our 1400 store buying power SAVES YOU MONEY Those Were The Happy Days O you remember when . . . Five minutes before school let out for the day '... You couldu't sit still . . . Minutes seemed hours . . . And then teacher said, You are dismissed. You made a wild dash for home and into the kitchen . . . A big slice of fresh bread and butter - with sugar on it, or jam, or peanut butter, was waiting for you. Ummm, boy how good! Those were happy days. You never had more than two cents in your pocket at any time, but you felt like a million. Instead of the fancy concoctions of food faddists, plain foods with plenty of wholesome bread, milk and vegetables, was the only diet known in those days - shouldn't it be today? W'hy not build your health and happiness around the ustaff of life as it has been done from time eternal? Campion Baking Company Experience and Satisfaction go with every RADIO BAUDLER BROS. supplied by us Pl-HLCO ATTORNEYS AT LAW ATWATER KENT GRAYBAR I -1 Guaranteed Installation and 305 N- N13-IU btfeet Prompt Service llommel Electric Co. Dial 2185 Austin, Minnesota Y V Mike Chaffee combs his hair each night because he's afraid he'll meet the girl of his dreams. Page one hundred forty-one 2 X ff ,Z ff? L,-ski .- Qffl Q1 r mf lv ef in 99 6 1-I , ,1 1 fin X X lKA fl X X FQJ1- ol di in X xl, ll a f , J A, G Qvf x .WQF xx X f ,. 1 n YQ l itilirf f l N Tl S0 l 1 Ji gflffl X X , ri 1 1 gr lxundre-d forty two ..-W if 'Y x in all if le N1 .4 K GRIAT BINK INSTITLIYI -if 'W' H Y. l, A 'T V I' 1 V r+'J ,Q-Q, Thrift ln Early Life means independence and happiness in later years. Youth should know the value of sav- ing. Thriftiness is one of the finest herit- ages to possess. Why not open an account and start on the road to success? ustin State Bank Austin, Minnesota AH-iliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION Q ff Art Knopf Cselling Cl t gamel: Busi 5 'wfulf Ally Scholl: Y took tl words right o t f 5 h d. The AUSTIN PRESS, Inc. - The Mower County News Jjnrimn illinrtuarg The Establishment of Service Anna B. Roble, Editor COMMERCIAL PRINTING AUSTIN MINN. F. I. Crane Lumber Co. Everything in Building Material COAL THAT SATISFIES Dial 2187 A man must look young, active and prosperous, to get on in the business world today. A well pressed suit will help you look that way, Send your suit here to be Dry Cleaned and pressed. You'll notice the difference and your friends will notice how well you look. Johnson Laundry Peters Shoes Parkway Suits Wolff Special Hose Cinderella Hats Wolff 81 Abel Outfitters for the Family ok 5 in i f Don Engel: Why the look of distress? Jimmy Sathre: I just ate an unemployed apple and it has started working. Page ne hundred fo ty thr Q xi l l ,Z X 0 -'fell-X Lrwi T 1 My Qfll to w g- I lr O XVQ llfi Q in X Q l ' Vwmfznmfm nm! Fm, .,,.A, ff GL ffl 4 t N X West Dry Goods Exclusive Q DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY ,Qi Where Quality and Reasonable Prices Go- Hand in Hand -, f giil e no - - -.ws 's an aple Dale Hatchery D BABY CHIX, MQ FEED if ss.: f plies. 905 JF Nt S. Ken- ood J Xve. A, -M' 4' QE 5 5 Q coME andsee gluxrdern U- X Hatchery Qi Cn 1 iff it Keeping Pace with the Trend There is real merit to our showing of clothes tailored for LEUTHOLD-PETERSON CO. New suit arrivals show an added value quite in keeping with the present day trend. Selections include the finest of styles that will be worn this season. ' LEUTHOLD - PETERSON Y W Q1 ' li cl Jerry: They say - iortv 15 Gus: Well, he s I p h k Page 1 11 d forty-four A K? 2 .4 L MXK - f- f Congratulatlons ,I to The Class of 1931 s M .mpg-1' E A T R K W? QAND 'W 1 X S 115 0 LQ fwQi Q avg Singing and Talking Pictures Y H III' lIIII.IIIIlIII'lIII llll I i IIIIIIlllllIIIIlIII'III'III'IIIA'lII H III'III I'III'I Illqlll I 1 N 'IIIIIIIIII'III'lIIIIIIIlIIIl'IIIlII II'IIIIIIII l W DW y-five N-fu 1 WX Q I it fx n In 'XC X XXX L LJ- QA x CH li Il N' J Q kvlx-ff K, I X I lt QV We W5 I I Cn. I I L X Y X .Q 6 3 In If lfni if fl rw IA Ill, I mf n'Qw IW . lllnl. J B Cranes' Insect Exterminator F' G' R' A' Dmtte Lafayette French, Jr. Are your Chickens bothered with lice ? Sasse, French 8: Dunnette SEE US! Patented hy Crane Bros- ATTQRNEYS AT LAW Ketchum and Killuni THINK FIRST -0f- WARDS Three Large Sale Floors showing the latest fashions, furniture, home needs, hardware, sporting goods and shoes. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Or Your Money Back Montgomery Ward E4 Company 109-11 Mill St. Austin, Minn. Phone 2828 Austin's Largest Dep't. Store READY-'ro-WEAR The Eqllllallle ,md Life Assurance Society Of New York Made to Measure Clothes Life Insurance and Annuities. 41.11114 DISfI'ICi Mallagef Representatives : IIIRSII CLOTHING COMPANY W' I vm I R' Decker O. P. Dalager P. V. Enochson Y V A certain African tribe carried on con e sation by means of grunts. Over that sort of thing only happens at breakfast. Page one hundred forty-six 5? J 's W1 Q - 1 ' ll! , ' tl 95 K Drugs sfs Always Fresh ll , EK L Witt? ,,j .wD'-D 'N'l'1F'll f1 l1- ' wlzwlllyim Q H , 1 ff 4, MAI, 5, 'yy .,,t i s KO-Wold Drug Ga. ly 3,9 21 yt ritflxifl 'Wi :s1'AsusnzD-:aes 'I 0' lf I Aft? .,1l - . . 5 l v My 53 School Supplies, Toilet ,E S2 M ,,- 4, 111 4-T Articles, Stationery - Q Dear Senior: Ai Nm i lYe extend our lieartiest congratulzitions to you upon your Graduation., ' sewmmww RANGES WATER HEATERS as fREFRIGERATORS IRONING MACHINES ROOM HEATERS In Selling merchandise our idea is primarily to give SER VICE ..v... Interstate Power Co. Invite Your Friends to Our SPECIAL HOME-COOKED SUNDAY DINNERS Students Enjoy Our Lunches - Try Our Fountain Service NEW AUSTIN CAFE Y. F . U . . lone Barnitzz Ain l the hrst girl you ever kissed? Dick G.: My gosh, you do look familiar. Pa oneh d df ty A ss- 1 Q SVCD KQL Q tc lit - TN HEX 'W Q I M4 ig W . xi Nxt tm ,- ,E ,AJ QA If so M ,, ,EJ Q Qvf XJ A3 of if .K Cir Y 'l l li li i ill 'filiilus e,J 1,4 K i'llZll'l6S F. L XI Il uThe Store for the ill W'1ii'.i. 1, XE1 Best of Austin Clinic G d Th' t E ti' 00 mgs O a Austin Clinic Building Quinn Dalager's Grocery Corner Mill and Greenwich Streets AUSTIN, RTINNESQTA BUILD WHILE YOU LIVE +llIIIl+ V Ztustin Illlzmorial works C. J. BORGEN, Pi-Op. Phone 2562 66Mark Every Gravcw Office 411-413 East Bridge Street Austin, Minnesota Matthews Makes Marvelous Page 81 Babcock Mattmses, +mm+ K ' LOANS, REAL ESTATE Mallllews Mattress Woilis and .,. INSURANCE GUS MATTHENVS, Prop. Y W Mr. Littlefield: iKNOllSC11SCl VVliat do you mean you cheated because of your belief? ? : I believed you weren't looking, sir. Page one llllllIll'l'll forty-eight IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII IIIllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll it 4 J Q lfvxi DECKER HARDWARE, Inc. Always the Latest in Sporting Goods Corner of Bridge and Chatham L. R. LEPIRD 8: COMPANY We Shoe the- Family Nothing over 34.85 There's a Difference ANDERSON SERVICE Dial 3000 Phone 2000 126 W. Mill St. KLASSY KLEANERS H. M. johnson Prop. Dry Cleaning and Tailoring Finest Tailor Made Clothes FARMERS STORE Everything Good to Eat Dial 2232 Priced right CARLSON'S Garage and Machine Shop 404 Hickory Street IDEAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING COMPANY Quality - Service Phone Dial 2831 429 N. Railway St. Isn't there someone you would like to remember today in an unusual way? Flowers always express your thoughts in just the right degree- never too much and never too little. A. N. KINSMAN, Inc. Dial 2316 Austin, Minn. Dial 2318 ECONOMY Groceries - Meats Dial 2375 for Delivery Quality - Service - Satisfaction A Trial Will Convince You CLEVELAND HARDWARE Hardware, Electrical Appli- ances, Sporting Goods Sherwin-Williams Products 318 Main Street Dial 2568 F RED BRUCKMEIER GARAGE 8: MACHINE SHOP General Car Repairing Oxy-acetylene Welding - Machine Work - Cylinder Grinding Brake Service Station Phone 2758 910 West College St. lllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllllxlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIII JENSEN 'S HARDWARE Maytag Washer Fishing Tackle Phone 5433 IIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllll 11 Y 7' Teachers have recently been instructed to give special pains to clifhcult Juniors Page one lmnflre-il for n e f 5 ff 0 -Lili I iii if V -.. X it . My I fr XXJCD XT! L- .. . A All if X If I L X E V11 W4 1 .ifliin 1 fi yixl T ll m1,,-,J ll fowl is 9 111 Kirin X111 1 N s N - JY' ,1 ll Sill if 1 if X, i iw My 1 -V, O OBJ Xp if 1 f , ls Vw ff ' We? - XS!! , . My l l 1 1'1X NJ W 'V 11-.1 , , W 1 li L X 1 I 1 1 K, 1 .1 I .f-,! 1 fl il W1 ll is X Aix l 11111 Iliff x-X J K Best Wishes to THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1931 Elk Hotel Private Dining Room in Connection Class Society Rings and Pins Pins and Rings GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY I X Give her a . Q... ..111n1l1fn1u11lm111l lll,11111n1uulu111,, I11w,,,nI,I'III,, ,,,, A 3---lf ,V, fifz' 1 ifif I ,, I Ml, ii A 'llnnnnnmn ly T' .umw M '5 'T - qgw DIAMOND , U and she J 11 1 G. A. Page Only Whatls Good in jewelry OAKLAND PONTIAC Park Motor Company Sales and Service FENDER AND BODY REPAIRING Dial 2940 Dial 2940 E f John F.: My girl call I 1l 1 ' Chink A.: VVhat els ll l h 1 1 I 1 Ll l ilfty H ,J in QQ Tm R WX cf if fi fa My YW QF ,QJMAUF In I 5 1 QQ ff ?f H1 Nw My Vx IL L O X fCX Q QQQIQ U? . nj , 44 W M W me I mu L M , J 4 l if Aj QU I Q XX My I, --J MJ Q CL! IQ IIII. v A I 3,-X .II s JT L -it I :AX NAA! lil J K BUICK OLDSMOBILE Central Motor Company 31 I E. Water The Most Complete Service to The Motoring Public Dial 2732 G. M. C. Trucks The MEDICAL BUILDING vllllllv Austin, Minnesota C. C. I.ec:I4, IVI. D. James Morrow, IVI. D. Roy Randall, D. D. S. Y V Mlss Tr I I 'VVl't1t 1 P H ' - - 1 tvnef' Virg l':lL5u 1 rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr.mmmlm.mmmlmmmmnmnunmnnmm LANEPS PHARMACY The Rexall Store Drugs, Cameras and Supplies, Stationery, Paints, and Varnishes 400 North Main St. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIllIIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Specializing in A11 Kinds of Beauty Work Q PARISIAN BEAUTY SALON E HARRIET M. WREN, Prop. E 506 Lansing Ave, Phone 2248 Austin, Minn Play Time It VVon't Be Long Now Buy Playthings at THE STANDARD HARDWARE COMPANY 111-113 E. Mill Phone 2192 PETER CAPRETZ Sure Insurance LIFE, AUTO, FIRE, Etc. Phone 2103 Over Kresges PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waving, Marcelling, Facials, Finger Waving, and Scalp Treatment FINKE Sz JOHNSON, Props. AUSTIN TRANSFER LINE B. Capretz Transfer and Storage i Dial 2144 Austin, Minn. Dial 119 East Water St. 2019 Austin, Minnesota E. B. CARTER Veterinarian 207 E. Bridge CITY FEED STORE, Inc. Thompson, Duerst, and Peters Hay, Grains, Feeds, Seedls, Salt Thaddeus S. Thompson Class '95 l Good Things to Eat FEDERAL BAKE SHOP 317 North Main sr. Dial 201 HARRY W. MYERS Bicycles 8: Radios 3 216 E. Bridge sf. 2623 FIRESTONE SERVICE T STORES, Inc. E A Tire for Every Load, Rosa 2 and condition of service 2 Cor. Main and Oakland Sts .ll IIlllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllnllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIINHIIIIIUII HOLTZ 8: RYAN Modern Pharmacy cl , Cor. Main 81 VVater Sts. Austin, Minn. IIIlIIIlllllillllllllllllllllllIIIIII Illllll String Cole:. Those ar ' St ln ou sh e the kind of teeth 1,111 to have. ouldn't pick your teeth in public. Don. E.: ' r g, y Page one lJ1llllIl'94l fifty-three 9 4 L Mxl X 0 ,f .193 ni..- 51111212 on 21 1, if 1, O x, f jg J.. O Qiiii Anf' , l 51 X X XX ,gsfiii -q ...A CD Qc! X use I , i .1 Ji - x 'N Tx A list A, K The HERALD Joins with other lnstitutions of the city in Wishing Success to the Class of 1931 4IIIIII+ You have our interest: we Want yours for the good of the XYhole Connnunity +IlIIII+ Austin Daily Herald Associated Press Leased lllire Meinher More than 5200 read the Herald every day HIS book is cased in an li. v -Q mtg ' iv l'ggX,,t . n . Sniith covei-a cover that is 1-4-MQ-asa guaranteed to he satisfactoiy and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen special- izing in the creation and production of good covers. XVhatever your cover re- quirements niay be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 213 Institute Place CHICAGO, ll.l..lN0lS 5 f Vinton H.: It surely is a shame the way they pay the athletes in this schoolf Chester D.: I'll say it isg l'in not getting half enough. Page one hundred fifty-four i Jo .J Q Vik f I Congratulations f, Good Wishes V5.1 fqflfnl To the f W T M 1 M k-- A Class of 1931 n Q ,CD QEMHQRMEL Wo. d fifty-five L- - I I A if X, I1 G. 1, 11.4 J Th Id 1 W ' ' X 6 ea ming Tony Knauer 8: Sons Instruments XX SHEAFFER PENS AND QUALITY MEATS PENCILS 'Qi- .. T14 liiflf xq. .Q F if 'uf xi ..-J UK CD Q f if Ni 9-7 1 I I lil. f-N . wil ll R f s. Buzzell Drug Store .QQ Home Made Sausage a Specialty After the Show Refresh Yourself at Che walnut 'Room +IIlIII+ The Finest Candies, Ice Cream and Lunches uildlhz Z5 . Pollock's Nite Club Best of Entertainment Music hy SORFLATEN'S SILLY SEVEN Conveniently Located Across from County Jail A FRANK WARNING To Our Friends We advise that you purchase only a watch which has a known repu- tation over many years. Choose an American-made watch, in pref- erence and you will not he dis- appointed. J. S. R. SCOVILL Jeweler for the People Miss Southwlck: Why ernie .1 ccause of th ml A ' ,'-six xx X B M B JT!-Fi I l l nity X . 'X ix A the sea salty? e persl ation of the fish. J 1 ' K Mil The Cedar Valley Area Council, Boy Scouts of America 15 proud of its membership in the Graduating Class of 1931: Gerald Ahern Albert Anderson Carl Anderson George Anker Gitlord Atwood Harold Benson Gordon Bjorgo Harold Bluhni Miles Chaffee David Crane Race Crane Chester Daniels Robert Earl Lynn Edwards Beverly Evenson Pearley Evenson .lohn Elavin Sidney Gerbig Harry Hallman Peter Hagelund Harold Hartson Buford Hayes Vinton Hitchins Ralph Hogan Arlo Jordan Ray Alorgenson Art Knopf Richard Laugen Thomas Lightly XVilliam Ludvigsen Manley Mace Maynard Madsen David Martin Greer Mathews Leonard Miller Charles Mossey Ray Nelson Harold Otterstrom Merlin Schleuder Irwin Scullin Chester Sorflaten Frederic Ten Eyck Edgar Vvakefield The Austin ational ompany CAfl'iliated with The First National Bankj A Complete Travel Service To We 6 ii ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Y. V It has been reported that the revival of learning started the night before the College Aptitude tests. Page one hundred fifty-seven ff 0 .LIQN Z Fld it fv.l,1 'Rr' X x, M X? L. ll CD X71 A .SR Fi, Q .. ... M-'xl lim cw A X x,,. llxt F ill, F CD kjxff tifmxs i 7 fx K A, wif sys All Q9 V , M Jffllj 5 it w gliigwwefi ty lx l fi ll i .ge M In llliiil. ASK FOR 4 is MARIGOLD :Ez Rich Ice Cream 'iv MARIGOLD DAIRIES, Inc. THE RECORD STORE In Name In Value Staple and Fancy Groceries S. H. RANUM, Prop. Austin Minnesota VVishing thc Class of '31 Future Happiness and Prosperity Mr. and Mrs. Smith of KENWOOD INN MAYER FUNERAL HOME O60 . 108 XV. XVater St. WILLIAM'S CIGAR STORE Largest Selection of Magazines in Town Famous Shoes and Hosiery O. J. BENTON The Home of Good Shoes E. RAY CORY Life Insurance Service Austin State Bank Bldg. E C I IA Pal Premier POBTABLE ' FOR HIGH PIIONIIGIIAPII WI SCHOOL STUDENTS 33.95 at s Records FREE 9552 Wolf 's Music Box All Latest Hits MIER WOLF 8 SONS C0. 504-506 N. Main Street Austin, Minnesota Y W Miss Gillingham: Name some collective nouns. Lhuck Stearns: Fly paper, Junior-Senior Prom. I l l l iifty-4-ight I M 1359 e X l f I , ffm AUSTIN MUNICIPAL PLANT 1 Cook Electrically 5551522255555 Electricity for Everything-It Adds to Your Comfort A And You WIil?io3ge Without It W The AMERICAN LEGICDN X, J, Q CD AML X Q SXXXKWKQZQQIZ lisfiia E , nigga? it cnoble Deeds were performed that Dibertg mlgltf lie pveserzied May we perpetuate that Ideal of Americanism eflustin CPost cNo. 91 Y Art K,: H .een the Catskill Mountain Erle J.: No, l t I seen them kill niiee. Page h d d fifty-uine Si, E Qt' L 2 1 trys V lm ll ft Q lit Q FLQCU. ,Tl X eflwlli 0 No fl if sf M W, ,J CDV let CD we ll 'ltr I lv M QL? t QUALITY FIRST RCdIHdH,S ICG CFGEIIH AUSTIN DAIRY, Ine. GLEASON 8: JOHNSON Jewelers NVe specialize in the latest in Up-to-Date Jewelry Novelties Diamonds all sizes and the Lowest Prices Gruen XVatcl1es, Vvfllll Eversliarp Pens and l'encils. and Desk Sets Students!! Patronize the Merchants Who Support Your AUSTINIAN DR. A. MACKOFF Dentist Room l Hirsli Bldg DR. JOHN G. W. HAVENS Physician, Surgeon, Ocullist First National Bank Building Can You Dance? FOSTER DANCING SCHOOL Erle Jorgensen, Instructor llllllIllllllllllllllltlllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllIlllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll New Yorlc Fashion Shop K Austin's Style Center Dorothye L ' vis: I could harclly keel x p Beryl Regner: VVl1y rlo you bother 1tl 5 apef uit? FF Nx x X4 T, Jig Page one 11111141 1 sixty -1 Dlx' W tv A lt t breakfast this orni g J K Hank's Hash House HENRY MIQDGAARDEN, Prop. -4- One Mile East on Turtle Creek .,- DROP IN ! ! ! S. L. Young 81 Sons TRANSFER - ICE - STORAGE Dial 2288 411 North ciililtilillll R. H. GR Truck Cabs and Truck Bodies A ...nz Q..-W., Ei., g g 153: v......s Highway No. 40 10,000 Articles for 5, 10, 25 Cents S. S. Kresge Co. ARE YOU Self-conscious? A bore at parties? I CAN HELP You Prof. Knopf, A. K. 300 Ramsey Towel' Lansing, Minnesota Y Dave Martin: Where did the Dave Crane: In a newspaper word Aexaggerate' originate? office. Page I d I t Q W l X jf , ff fffii, ANL-1 W x., K, CD OCD W in L- - A A XT Q f I V4 ff! L S X F ANTLE BRCS. CC Austin's Finest Department Store in MAKE THIS 521 STORE YOUR 'I Q 5-xl HEADQUARTERS M iff ' X ' SHOP IN OUR Am 50 tO 331.00 Basement S l 'fp 'vp 1, be-J ff CD Qvf Jfkiggf 1 i S 12' 1 V J N DIOWFIR COUNTY OIL COMPANY K X X Ng D ielsz 1-vvhar ate you caff y111f, th 1 shutter arouml f ' fl X H ll Pollock: Oh Just for a bl111d Jw Img 1 1 1 1 11-0 i 1-1 .ON 'L Wai' T',T7V7'el,'535W'i '5'flf'WW.71 ' K' ' rw-'fl' O Index to Advertisements O Page Page Albertson, Dr. W. H. -- American Andersen, Anderson Service ..... Anderson Studio .... Austin Candy Co. ..,.. Austin Clinic .......... Austin Daily Herald --- Austin Dairy, Inc. ....... Austin Memorial Works --- Austin Municipal Plant ---- Austin National Company ---. Austin State Bank ........ Austin Transfer Line .... Legion .... Dr. R. A. --- Baudler Brothers ....... Beinhorn, Dr. Eleanor .... Benton, O. J. ..... . .... Bluhm Music House --- Botsford Lumber Co. -- Boy Scouts of America --- Bruckmeier Garage ...... Bromley, Dr. Frederick .... Buzzell Drug Store ...... Campion Baking Co. --- Capretz, Peter ............. Carlson Garage, C. A. .......... Carter, E. B. .................. 132 159 132 149 134 156 ---- 148 ---- 154 ---- 160 ---- 148 ---- 159 ---- 157 ---- 142 153 141 132 158 ---- 135 ---- 135 ---- 157 ---- 149 ---- 132 ----156 Catherwood, Hughes Sz Alderson .--.- Central Motor Co. .------------ Central Presbyterian Church --- Christ Episcopal Church .---- Church of Christ .-.---.-- City Feed Store .---- ..- Cleveland Hardware --- 142 153 149 153 138 152 ----- 131 131 131 153 149 158 143 Cory, E. Ray ------..---. ..-- Crane Lumber Co., F. I. -- ---- Dalager's Grocery ----... --.. 1 48 Decker Hardware .--....- .. .... 149 Donovan Sz Sons, T. W. --- ---- 134 Eclipse Lumber Co. -------- -... 1 40 Economy Grocery .----------.-.---- 149 Elk Hotel ....-..-..-.--..--...-..-. 150 Equitable Life Assurance Society---.,- 146 Erdman Garage, M. F. -.-.--.------- 136 Fantle Brothers Company ----.---.-. 162 Farmers Store .---.-..-...-.. .... 1 49 Farrell Meat Co. ..-------- --.- 1 40 Federal Bake Shop -,--.. .--- l 53 Fenton, Dr. Harold -------.--- --.. 1 32 Firestone Service Stores ...-..-..... 153 First Baptist Church ..--......--.... 131 First Church of Christ, Scientist .-.--. 131 First National Bank --.-...--------- 137 Fox Hotel -.--.-.------.---... ..-. 1 38 Gleason and Johnson ---- -.-- 1 60 Golden Eagle -.-------- ---, 1 36 Gray, R. H. .-.---.--... ---- 1 61 Hardy, Dr. M. I. ------.- ---- 1 32 Havens, Dr. John G. W. --- ---160 Hirsh Clothing Co. .----- ---- 1 46 Holtz Sz Ryan -------.- -,-- l S3 Hommel Electric Co. -- ----141 Hormel, Geo. A. Sz Co. --- ,--- 155 Ideal Laundry --..-.-. ---149 Interstate Power Co. --- ---147 Jensen's Hardware Co. --- ---149 Johnson, Dr. B. T. ---- --- 133 Johnson Laundry --- --- 143 Jordan Mortuary --- N- 143 Josten's -.-..-..-- ..-- 140 Kenwood Inn --.----- . ---158 Kinsman, Inc., A. N. -- .--149 Klassy Kleaners -.--.--- ---149 Knauer Sz Sons, Tony ---- --- 156 Kresge, S. S. .-.-.--... -..- 161 Lane's Pharmacy --- ---153 Lepird, L. R. .---- ---149 Leuthold-Peterson -,. --- 144 Lindelicn, Dr. C. O. .--- ..-- 132 Mackoff, Dr. A. -------- ---160 Maple Dale Hatchery ---- ---144 Marigold Dairies ----., ---158 Mayer Funeral Home ---. -- ---158 McCulloch Printing Co. -----. - .- 133 Medical Building ......--.--... ---152 Methodist Episcopal Church --- - -131 Meyers, Harry W. ..-..-.. -- .. -153 Montgomery Ward Sz Co. -- ---146 Mower County News ..... - .- 143 Mower County Oil Co. --.- ---162 Nelson Studio .-.-.- .--- . --- 139 New Austin Cafe ---------- --- 147 New York Fashion Shop --... ---160 Nordin, Dr. W. H. --.-..-. ---132 Page Sz Babcock --- --- 148 Page, G. A. --------- ---- ---150 Paramount Theatre ------- --- 145 Paramount Beauty Salon --- ---153 Parisian Beauty Salon ---- ---153 Park Motor Co. -.----.- ---150 Penney Co., J. C. -- .-- ---141 People's Bakery -- --- 136 Plzak Brothers --.-- ---141 Rayman, Dr. Fred L. ---.------ ---132 Record Store .-----..--------------- 158 Richardson, Drs. D. A. and Lois --.- -132 Sasse, French Sz Dunnette ----. ,-,146 Scovill, J. S. R. ---.------.. ---156 Smith Shoe Co. .--.-.--- --- 138 Smith, Co., S. K. -----..---.--- ---154 Standard Hardware ......-... -. ...... 153 St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church ------ 131 Stoike, Dr. E. J. -............... M--- 132 Sweet Shop, The .-.-.-..-... ..-- ---135 United Brethern Church --- ---131 West Dry Goods Co. ---. - .-144 Willia111's Cigar Store ---- --- 158 Wold Drug Co., K. O. --- --- 147 Wolf Sz Sons Co.. Meir --- ---158 Wolff Sz Abel ..--...... --- 143 Young Sz Sons, S. L- ------s-------- 161 Page one hundred sixty-three 5 144 1 mf 1. f 3441 ' t I J 21 0 .E.,Q:.x. la If L S-,- f X-O ' !'xI L. - A fl f'.f+1a We JT f f l X jf.. 0 ffifj ni.. VH, K 'Rr' N-,' k-- A O -'1 '-'F yi- Q'E3'?.'e.i .!,gangs, QW..- 1' I ls 1s.- ' 7 47' Q INDEX Q Page A Club --a ............. ........ 7 3 Advertisements .................. 131-163 Agriculture Judging Team ..... ..... 1 15 H1-Y Club .............. Inner Circle, Inner Circle, Junior High Senior High ..... Journalism .............. Junior Class Junior ,High History ..... Athletics .... A Lucky Break ............ ..... 1 19 . Art ...................... ...- 6 7 Assembly .................... -... 6 2 At The End of the Rainbow ......... 95 Austinian Staff .............-.....-- 109 Autographs ..... ..... 1 64-65-66 Baby Pictures ........ ..... 3 S-39 Band .................. ..... 1 02 Banquet, Girls' Athletic .... ..... 1 22 Baseball ............. ....-- 88 Basket Ball, Girls' ...... ..-..... 90 Basket Ball Squad ......... ..... 80 -81 Basket Ball Season, Boys .... ..... 8 2-83 Board of Control ......... ...... 7 2 Board of Education ..... .... 1 3 Building Force ..... ..-- 2 0 Cheerleaders .... .... 7 Chemistry --- ----70 Class Day ....... .... 8 6 Classical Club ..... ,,,,, 1 10 Coaches, Athletic --- ----71 Debate ,......... ---104 Declamation ............ ..... 1 05 Dedication ............... ..... 6 -7 Drama of the Class of '32 .... .... 4 0 Eighth Grade --- ...... 56-57 Exhibit ....... ..... 1 22 Faculty ....... ..... 1 6-19 Feature ........ ..... 1 29-130 Football Season .... . ..... 75-78 Football Seniors .... ..... 7 6-77 Football Snaps ...... ...... 7 9 French Club .............. --- ...... 111 Future Farmers of America .......... 114 General Metals ............ .... 6 9 Girls' Athletic Association ..... .... 8 9 Glee Clubs Junior High Girls ..... ..... 1 03 Senioir. High Boys ..... .... 99 Senior High Girls .... .... 9 8 ss 1 4 3 6 Juniors ............... Manual Arts Club ...... Mechanical Drawing .... Minstrel Show ........ Music Festivals ..... Music in A. H. S. .... My Creed ............ National Forensic League Naturalist Club ......... Neveln, S. T., Supt. ..... - Newcomer, ,Guy V., Prin.- Page -----117 -----121 -----1Z0 ----65 ----49 ------87 -----46-48 -----116 ----68 -----118 -----122 ----96 ----44 -----106 -----113 ----14 --- ...... --15 Ninth Grade .............. ..... 5 4-55 Orchestra, First ..... Orchestra, Second -- Physical Education .... Pickles ......... Quill and Scroll --l. Seniors - ..... - Sentinel Staff --- Sewing 1 ......... Seventh Grade ....... Shav1ngs .... .. .......... Snapshots, Junior High -- Snapshots, Miscellaneous -----100 -..---101 ----63 ----97 -----107 -- - --22-37 -----108 ------66 -----58-59 -----122 -- ....... -60 ..-------123-128 Snapshots, Girls' Athletics .......... 93-94 Sophomores ................ ..... 5 0-52 Swimming, Girls ---- Swimming Team .... Table of Contents ..-- Teacher Training .... The Thinker .... Track ........... Typewriting ---- Views .... .... Volley Ball .... ,' '. 1 ju- , W A' li 5 MQ, gy. E .,.- 5w,,'1.. A E - ., -1,-by , ----92 ----84 -------5 - - ---42-43 -------8 ----85 ----------64 9-12, 141 --------91 -:wi 1 . A 'A J ' fg1,.,g',fg Hf. ' D ' ' -S512 -' 1 ,1 ..3' 1 ' ' 41 f ful f' J Fifi lu Q W 7' M- x., ct, I, '41 .1 s CCAC' of-gm C 6 Or .1 rl , ING' QQ L. 4 'sse s uf 45 , ' A . iz, f.. ,Qi az: 9 .,,. ..-Wm. , , ui .- 7 -- f fm A 3 ' r I l I 9 7 I I 1 - M E3 Y L J, G - Wh q f ...Lf..... .... f ' . W uk .. 1 ENGRAVINGS MADE BY Waterloo Engraving and Service Co., WATERLOO, IOWA 'SQ 4 Q FT' in It is A-as xr ,- 4 ylflf - PQ RJ' 1 l , 7 v ' m'LNLQ?liQiHi3?'fZLi-51 'E L XY' H.