Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1933 volume:

CDQ0-fwwlf I 4, Jax SBK xg' T7 f4'y '?f 1,5 L 4- 'At MAX LIBFCIS v .us 1, ' S XXVII' .fe Q . a Fi f - , ', -.N sa. .- xx ' ,fb ii E if fl, . ,K , . W , , 4 . 1 J ,NA ,,,,m.W . Q 15415-l , . 'Q w 5 yi ., fi 141 4- 1' 116,-' ' ' , ' 3-'Q ..,, , . H ' , kjg. -1.93, 1. ,. ,1 ,-x. 4- .' - 11 . ' 1 '4-.Vu f',,-w,, 4 .-1 X . 4.:...1.,an!aA Qmd1,fs L ' f wh.a.s.sf:5a.a-3x2:f5aa..:.q1gmwA1...Af-- .-if-Mb .,...,,.Lr--f-napa-Aan-A-0-4 wM--HAXL1 -11-K A-W-,MMM-A-mana-vm 1 fg1 'FU3 TfINIl7IFl OF 1933 f 9uaf'?uf gupiu-1g 'Ry P 1 N Editor-in-Chief MAXINE MORSE Associate Editor JEANNETTE JENSEN xz S..fS.f'Lfi.f 9 3 3 f'L THE AUSTINIAN Business Manager ROBERT BRADFORD Business Assistant CARL VOSS g 9fSJXZ I 1933 AUSTINIAN, ivotumxvn I' ........................................ l '1'y'QI I I 1 I PLANNED, EDITED AND , PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AUSTIN HIGH I I I If FN.flyf ,fS?xQ fL?i SCHOOL !3l':L AUSTIN MINNESOTA ...................i.................... J THOUGHT I am not poor, but I am proud, Of one inalienable right, Above the envy of the crowd,- Thought's holy light. Better it is than gems or gold, And oh! it cannot die, But thought will glow when the sun grows cold And mix with Deity. -Ralph Waldo Emerson , W um N--f-'?yq 'orr lm'-mm 'Y mm'-mlm' l 1 l ill xl Strange to me now are the forms I meet When l visit the dear old town: But the native air is pure and sweet, And the trees that o'ershadoW each Well-known street As they balance up and down, Are singing the beautiful song, Are sighing and whispering still: A boy's will is the Wind's will, And the thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts -From My Lost Youth by Longfellow 'NW mm u 1 II1l'1 ' ll 'mln , s 44 DEDICATION 97 ' The Senior Class ol 1933 Dedicates This Austinian to Mr. S. W. Christian, Social Science lnstructor, For His Untiring Worlc and Helpful Suggestions As Class Adviser and For His Understanding Of and lnterest ln the Problems Confronting The Young People ol Today. CONTENTS 3? - - Opening Section - - Administration - - Roster - Activities Athletics Feature 44 FOREWORD 2 Have -You Realized the True Value Ol Your Community As It Pertains to Your School Life? It is with This Realization That We, The Class of 1933, Through the Application ol the Theme, lnr:lustrial Austin , Have Planned Our Yearboolc, the Austinian . ADMINISTRATION .,,, , Y Y Y -.V Q., .., -af 1 -.zXliZ'-,.f ,ZXZifX I II I I II I J I I II If III III' 'A II IXIL 1. . ODAY -with our advancedi educational system it is difficult to comprehend the true significance of the development-of the Austin Public Schools. In 1856 there waslocated on the north side of Water Street just east of the present site of Johnso.n's Laundry the first school, ae crude log structure, which was organized and taught by Miss Maria Vaughn. This occurred just three years after the first settler had staked his claim on the banks of the Red Cedar River. ' T I The first man toienter the Vicinity of Austin was known as Hunter Clark.who located for a short time near the Oakwood Cemetery. The same year, 1853, Aus- tin Nichols, the first settler, also built a log house. It was for this man that the city was named, After building his log Jcabin Nichols became restless and decided to move farther Westward. He sold his claim to Chauncey Leverich. Two years later in the fall of 1855 Leverich and A. B. Vaughn laid out the plans for Austin at the place-where Leverich had stood and declared to his trappers, '4Here will I build a city. II II, I I I I I I I I III I I I III I I I I I I III III, IIII I I I . A ' I1 4 A .4 'T A K 'f ' . gf! wr A : ' A Affxfgxf 'wrwfiffi 'TE'f1 3:5'7ig?fi'w , . . . rf. A , if ii f me-T., ,gg-sri' T-Til ,ffiqgiigffig .f - f wi gf , fkgf Qi fgieeiymefx as rw. .-3 . -. BACK ROW--Banfield, Neuefn, Crane, Anderson - Y SECOND ROW-f-Bergnjnm. French, Cutler, Decker --Board of Education -55555511 R. CRANE BANFIELD NEVELN President Treasurer Superintendent WILLIAM CUTTER DECKER Director - Director ' LAFAYETTE FRENCH BERGMAN ALDERON Director Director Clerk Page nine - 52 .i efisfffl X . - E a .1 l.f.!a.2:-fir. -is -- TO THE MEMBERS OP THE GRADUATING CLASS Y Friends: Graduation from High School is a real achievement in life, but it is only a Commencement. I would like to give you ten rules that may help you as you advance in the School of Life. 1. Make every task a test. Eliminate from your vocabulary the word per- functoryf' 2. Remember that the most serviceable of all assets is your reputation based upon your character. 3. Practice your mental daily dozen. 4. Use your imagination and be optimistic. 5. Be ready, be preparedg keep a sharp lookout for opportunities, recognize them and seize them. c 6. Think of other people, try to understand their view-point. 7. Don't be afraid of work. Work will never hurt you. 8. Be a good citizen by taking a genuine interest in public afHairs. 9. Meet others on a basis of frankness, fairness, and faith. 10. Share with others Whatever degree of success or achievement may come to you in life. S. T. NEVELN, Superintendent Page ten n 1. . - 1- 5: S 4 -ff: . r-. 4 .. . ag, x 2 ,ar f -. :f at all , f is , . 1,2611 fi, 25 TO THE STUDENTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL N every hand one hears gloomy predictions of decreased production, lowered incomes, losses in property value, and other unpleasant incidents con- nected with a severe economic depression, Under these unfavorable con- ditions, the number of pupils enrolled in high schools has increased tremend- ously. This is particularly true in the upper years of the high school, and Austin is no exception. It is especially encouraging in such times to see the enthusiasm and spirit with which Austin High School boys and girls are working in the classrooms, on the athletic field, in the auditorium, and in other school activities. No sounder investment of a young person's time can be made now than to invest it in school training, just as wholeheartedly as one is able. Lincoln said I will study and get ready, and perhaps my chance will come. Keep on preparing, Austin High School boys and girls. Your chance will come. P. B. JACOBSON, Principal Page eleven BACK ROWfAlUyna Mills, J. A, Rarzum, Maud Vest, Leland S. Orlleld, Ruth C, Sdb7wiclz, J, fl. Kvnttu, Kate Greer, Guy O. Tolleruz! SECOND ROWXQJJPIIH M, Crubll, IV. G. Iviegaml, Edith Swzhson. S. IV. Christian, Lois H, 61115, L. A. Goiclz, Pearl M, Eilzenbur THE MANUAL ARTS COURSE includes mechanical drawing, general metals, carpentry, forging, printing, and electricity. BIOLOGY, ZOOLOGY, NATURE SCIENCE, CHEMISTRY, AND PHYSICS are taught in the science department. A COMMERCIAL COURSE including shorthand, typewriting, book- keeping, and comptometer is offered. 'T THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION COURSE provides for a regular program of calisthcnics and games for the boys, and Danish gymnastics for the girls, Extra-curricular activities include volley ball, basket ball, football, Wrestling, swimming, and track. Courses in art, and training in music through the glee clubs, orchestra, band, special coaching in speech and department subjects, and a library course are also offered. ' ' 4 BACK ROW- Earl Y. Snngslrr, Derrice li. flmlvrson, C. Vlllurio Spffrati, Lurilr' B. Vr1ndeGrlfI, Clarence A. Nelson SECOND ROW-fHelen Mstrn, Ora Les' llollerrson, Mildred If. Benlon, Beatrice L. Rose, ,Eloise Truesdell Page twelve ' A 9 ,4 'I Li? 5 A A5 4 ie, 63:15 , f - ff' G Q ,,, rf: . we '1 ,Q ,QJNQYQ wagon , wa- , . ,ALA lf , f .'f3'fvV1 Laws L Q? -'n..ff7Q,,,,1:9f if ,E'T'Lfi1': 'Li H , --J-bf. H3191 , .,-ina 1 Fi J iff'-. - Q 'r A ' ,111 :f..h,- w, ,N Y- . fQff?g 5ID,,?7grEs-,,,A-,dk-ig? Y 'a7afe li'zf'Q ' 55- .'f:ef....-Q E'-wil? 55 3?':9:z1f:'1-f-A:-713'5vr'r'f 7 '-'T'G't 5ff:!'i 1 , .,'..E'igf:l:f3?'s'i'i9f-ifift zz 'LQ-r' 'TTC vienna' '75 74 P4 BACK ROWfGeorgc lf. Busse, I.vrIa Thorson, Mary S. Cofter, Blair Hafner, Joseph V. Voorhees, ,fllire If. Dougherty, Marjorie J, Bell xg SECOND ROW--lilrmche Black, XV. G. ll'iel7olf, Marie J. Hillier, Johnel Go ery, Miriam llurr, Ray M. Weston, Edna Martini THE ENGLISH COURSE provides for a definite amount of oral and Written composition and literature in each semester. THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT includes French I, II, and III. Latin grammar, Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. THE SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT offers world and United States history, civics, commercial law, social science, geography, vocational economics. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT includes one year each of seventh grade arithmetic, elementary algebra, plane geometry, and one semester each of advanced algebra, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Courses in sewing, cooking, home management, agriculture I and II, and Vocational agriculture are offered. Y BACK ROW-Willa M. Church, Irene Ochs, Rachel D. Gardner, Ruzh Hopeafllfergedahl, Anna Sargent Flrzgiuard, Evelyn Thoreson ef' K SECOND ROW-Miriam Wedge, Ruth M. Sampson, Mabel M. . orris, Marjorie Ruth Knighi, Dorothea W. Reiter Page thirteen 'E ' A Q 'l 1 Li, I ,,,. at H ' .'F.s3EflQ. f Af Y. 7 i,':g:. n g,gf- , 533235311 Jr.-Sr. Faculty Roster 1932-1933 CAccording to subjects taughtj S. CHRISTIAN, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,A LLLLLLLAssislanl Principal, Social Science C.VITTORIO SPERATI, B.A.LMusic Supervisor GLADYS IVIACFARLANE fvfff LL ,,,,, LL- LL ,,.,,.,, LLAssistant Music Supervisor RACIIEL GARDNER, IVI.1A.LLLLL LLLL, ,,,, Public Speaking and Journalism MABEL M. MORRIS, B.S., M.A.LLLLLEnglish ANNA SARGENT HAYWARD, MA.- LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL-L...LLLLLEnglish DOROTHEA REITER, B.A.LLL ..,,. English IRENE L. OCHS, B.A. ..... LL.LLL.-LLEnglish BLANCI-IE BLACK, B.A..,- ..,..Y, Mathematics MARY S. COTTER, B.A. .w.,,, LMal'hemalics MIRIAM HERR, B.S. ....A.,, LLMazhemarics BLAIR HAINER, PI'l.B., ,,.,... History IVIARJORIE J. BELL, B.A.L. .,,,,,,, History W, G. WIEHOFF, B.S. ,,,,,, Social Science EVELYN THORESON, B.A., IVI.A.LLLLLLLLalif7 MIRIAM WEDGE, B.S. ,Y.,, LL ,,,,, LLFrench H. C. LITTLEFIELD, Ph.B. ,,,,7 LLLLScience RUTH SOUTHWICK, ,.,,, LLLLSCIQHCC English RUTH M. SAMPSON, B.A. M.,c LLLL WILLA M. CHURCH, B.A. e,,,. LLLLEnglish RUTH HOPE WEROEDAHL, B.S.LL LLLEngIish IVIILLA KARA JACOBSON, B.S.LLLL LEnglish IVIARJORIE RUTH KNIGHTLL LLLLLLEngliSl7 ALICE E. DOUGI-IERTY .,,,,, LLSocial Science GEORGE F. BUSSELLLLL LL,LLL-Social Science JOHNEL GOLBERG, B.A,LL ,,,,,,,, Social Science ILEDA THORSON LLLLLL L .Social Science RAY M, WESCOTT, B.A. ,,,,...ccc. Science LELAND S. OREIELD, B.S.L ,,.ccc -.-Science CLARENCE A. NELSON, B.S.L-LLLL.LLSciencc JOSEPH V. VOORHEES, B.E.LLLLMathematics EDNA MARTINI ,,,,,,,,,,... Mathematics MARY E. DAVISON ....,.. .LL Coaching Room ALVY NA MILLS LL.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,L,, Art DERRICE E. ANDERSON, B.S. ,,,,.,, LL LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL ..Speech Correction VJ. G. WIEGAND, B.A., LLLL .--LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLL L LVocaliOnal Agriculture L, A, GOICK LLLLLLLLLLLL LLLL C ommercial EDITH G. SWANSON, B.S. LLLLLL Commercial LOIS H. WOLFF, B.A.L LLLL LLLL C ommercial GUY O. TOLLERUD, B.S. LLLLLL Manual Arts J, A. KENTTAL LLLLLLL L L LLLLL Manual Arts J, A, RANUM LLLL LLLLLLLLLL L -Manual Arts DELLA M. GRUBB, B.A.LLLI-lome Economics MAUD VEST LLLLLLLLLLLL Home Economics ELOISE TRUESDELL, B.A. LLLL ..-LLLibrarian EARL SANGSTER LLL.LLLLL ,LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLPhysical Education and Coach PEARL EIKENBARY, B.S.LLPhysical Educazion KATE GREER LLLL Head of Opportunity Dept. BEATRICE L. ROSE, B.S., R,N.LLSchool Nurse HELEN E. KERSTEN, B.S., R.N.LLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLAssistant School Nurse ORA L. ROBERTSON Secretary to Superintendent MILDRED BENTON LLLLL Secretary Io Principal LUCILLE VANIDEGIiII7I'LLLLL L LLL LL LL L LCl0I'lZ L. L L-L?g....l... Building Force BACK ROW-Frank Brechlil, James Chrz, Adolph Lindell FRONT ROW-Arthur Johnson, Edward Mithuen, Arlhur Chrislgau, Otto Tollerud Page fourleen N ENTRANCE-CARNEGIE PUBLIC LIBRARY ROSTER i II I I I I I II 'I I I I I I I 'I EVIEWING the fact that there are over 3000 students attending the Austin Public Schools at pres- ent one is reminded that in 1855 no 'specific school building having been constructed as yet classes were held in various places wherever convenient. The coming of the Civil War brought hard timesg public schools failed of support and there remained only a parish school taught by Reverend Peak. The era of formal educatoin in Austin began with the building of the first real school in l865 on the spot where the Carnegie Library now stands. It was a one- story, two-room brick structure which cost 82750, a tre- mendous sum for the struggling prairie village. On Sun- days the building was used for a church. In 1869 the town had grown beyond the bounds of a two-room school and a three-story brick building was erected on the block now occupied by the Franklin School. After twenty years of service this building burned only to be replaced by the Franklin School in l89l. For thirty years it served as high school-until the beautiful new building opened its doors on September l2, 1921. II I I I I I I I I I. IDI I III I Ibi In III II' 'Q ,, ,cf A A '5 A f' 5 it fl f A-e : , Jr, , N e 7 A 1 , M ,-n,,flIff 4 lg, n A rr A M. -. 'Qi .. P?f:1Si,4r---fgi--mfr-ffffri xv ZH - I rwififf.. jkflwmw Q 'i,i'- 'I VJ' fa., S mf? , , 3 --4 'M :SQ-'fa 5, 3. fl.,--,f2'Cx,.n1G'I9,. 'L-., rfgljvtrfi il I2.',4'e,zs'F-A913-rr-4M4Q ni2iE 'njiitg rf P V ,5 iE51f,'3'gfTf w 3 ge'-et . 1.5.-wr, ANDERSON. -BLANCHE G.A.A., I, 2, 3. 42 Glee Club, I, 4: Tulip Time , Classical Club, I, Z1 Inner Circle, l: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: all kinds of sports Ambition: gym tearher ANDERSON, DORIS Pastime: playing volley ball Ambition: nurse ANKER, ALVIN Swimming, I, Z, 3, 4: Foot- ball, 3, 4: A Club, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: It Won't Be Long Now . Pastime: swimming Ambition: manual arts instrucl tOr ARENS, MARIAN G.A.A., 3, 49 Basket Ball, 3: Volley Ball, 3, 42 Friend- ship Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4. Pastirne:aIl kinds of sports Ambition: stenographer ARNOLD, CLIFFORD Football, 2: Ausrinian, 3: Sentinel, 3. Pastime: watching ball games Ambition: sports writer ATWOOD, ADELAIDE Glee Club, 1: Pickles : Classical Club, 1: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4, Pastime: outdoor sports Ambition: omni' girl BARNUM, RUTH Northwood, Iowa, 1, Z: French Club, 3: Friendship Club, 3: Ir Won't Be Long Now : Dcclnm, 4. Pastime: drawing: reading Ambition: teacher . ,M BARTLEY, RUTH Friendship Club. 1. Pastimes reading Ambitiomxhousekeeper MK ,e '- my' r . BARTON, MERLE Pustime: hike: attend shows Ambition: travel extensively BENSON. GLADYS Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Naturalist Club. 3, 4: French Club, 3: Honor Society, 4: Ausrinian. Pastime: reading Ambition: beauty culturist BLAIR, BEULAH Blooming Prairie. IJ Declam: 4, Pastime: listening to band Ambition: study law BLOCK, WILLARD Swimming, l, Z. 3, 4: Foo!- ball, l, 4: A Club, 2. 3, 4. Pastime: swimming Ambition: surveyor BOE, ELLEN Grand Meadow, 1. Z. Pastimes listen to music Ambition: nurse BOYD, JAMES Manual Arts Club, 2, 3: Sen- tinel, Pttstimu: being with Cratife Ambition: show up Einstein Page fifteen . l -if 3 BRADFORD, ROBERT French Club, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Ult Won't Be Long Now : Senior Drama Club, 47 Quill and Scroll, 4: Forensic League, 41 Austinian: Sen- lincl. Pnslime: business work Ambition: lawyer BRADLEY, HILARY Football, 3: Manual Arts Club, 2. Pnslime: slaying after ,school Ambition: service slrition nt- tmdanr BRANT, VIRGIL Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. Z, 3, 4. Pustime: fishing: eating Ambition: pharmacist BRIMACOMB, ARDATI-I Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4. Pitslime: skipping class ' Ambition : mp dancer BROWN, MARIAN ' Glue Club, l: Classical Club. 1. Z: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, Z, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll. 4: Forum Club, 41 It Won't Be Long Now : Declam. 1, 2, 4. Pustime: reading Ambition: dramatic coach BUCK, ARDELL Piislime: roller skating Ambition: hoolzkecpvr BUDAI-IN, EDSEL Football, 2, 32 Band, l, 2. 3, 4: Manual Arts Club, 2: French Club, 3, 4: Forum Club, 4: Student Council, 3, 4: Austinian: Tulip Time . Pastime: driving ri mode! 'I' Ambition: study law Page sixteen BUEHNER, ESTHER Friendship Club, 22 Home Economics Club, 4. Pastime: athletics Ambition: study history 1 f x CHAFFEE, ALROY Spokane, Washington, 3, Pastime: work in chemistry laboratory Ambition: chemist CHASE, BEAETHA Jerry of Jericho Roadni Classical Club, 1, 2: Friendf ship Club, l, 2, 3, Commer- cial Club, 4: Senior Drama Club, 4: Honor Society, 4: Austinian: Sentinel. Paslimer dancing Ambition: fashion designer CHASE, BEATRICE Jerry of Jericho Roadnl Classical Club, l, 2: Commer- cial Club, 4: Senior Drama Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Honor Society, 4: Austinian: Sentinel, Pastime: acrobatic dancing Ambition: interior decorator CHRISTIANSON, ORVILLE F.F,A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Judging Team, l, 2, 3: 4-H Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: Jig-saw puzzles Ambition: Farming CHRISTOPHERSON, RUTH Basket Ball, 3: Volley Ball, 3, 4: G.A,A., 3, 4: Friend- ship Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4. Pastime: hiking Ambition: stenographer CHRISTOPI-IERSON,VIVIAN G.A.A., 3, 4: Volley Ball, 3, 4: Friendship, l, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: hiking Ambition: stenographer i , , il? ,l 5- ' Adria 2 '1' ' F 935 :25-X ' .Ni .. nl. .,,, - L CHURCH. HUGH E DALAGER, LEON Minneapolis. 1.2: Jerry of , Debate, 1: Dcclnm, Z: ll Jericho Road : Hi-Y. 3, 4: Won't Be Long Now : Senior Studcnt Council, 3. 4: lt Drama Club, 4. Won't Bc Long Now . Puslimvt talking inuncly Pustimc: ruarling Ambition: brultvr Ambition: wrilcr CLIFFORD, HAROLD DEILY, FRANCIS Football, 4, Manual Arts Club, l, 2, 3, 4. Pustime: clurking in store Paslimv: walking flmbition: carpenter Ambilionr prusidvnl of u bachelors' club CODDINGTON, CHESTER IDIETRICH, LUCILLE Glee Club, 1: F.F,A., 1, 2, Home Economics Club, 4. 3. 4, Naturalist Club, 4. 4 V I I Pastirntfr cooking Pa-9 f77Ff ludgmg llvvslock Ambition: home ecunomirs Ambmun: farm forty acres Mather COMEAU, LAVERNE EVERSON, FRED Build, 1- 2' 43 Ol'ChC9ff3' 1- Football, 3: Manual Arts 2, 4, Football, 1: Baseball, l. Club, 1, 2, pflsfffv-ff Saying liffle' 'Pus1ime: swimming: parties Amblffonf HW? OVUUOUS Ambilion: take u radio course COQGAN, KENNETH EVERSON, MILDRED swimming. 1. 2, Foorball, 3, Upicklesni Jerry of Jericho 4. Roadni Tulip Time 1 Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3. 4: Paszime: tinkering wizh me- Classical Club, l, 2: Quill chaniml devictls and Scroll, 4, Sentinel, Aus- Ambilion: see the world from tinian. above , Pustimc: golfing Ambition: study music COSGRIFF, ELIZABETH Clarence, Iowa, l, 2. 3: FLANN' CLIFFORD Ejf,'Lfh4'C 'b' 45 Fmndship Baskcr Ball, 2. 3. 4, Tr-nk, 4: A Club. 4, Pusrime: thinking of St. Olaf Ambition: dress designer Pasnmef dremmg up Ambilion: farmer CULTON, DAISY Glvf Club. 1- 2, 3, 41 FLEMING, DOROTHY Friendship Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Jerry of Jericho Road : Basket Ball, 1: Friendship Tulip T1me : Student Coun- Club, 1, 2, 31 Commercial fill 4. Club, 4. PU5f f 7f5 5l'79l'7!7 ' Puslimu: dancing Allgblflonf fun fm 0 Pl7a'75 flmbilion: priualc secretary ome Page seventeen vee A GARRITY, PAUL Track, 2. Pastimv: bunting anti hiking Ambition: certified public ac- rountant GLEASON, CLYDE F.F,A,. l, Z, 3, 4: 4-H Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Judging Team, l, 2, 3: It Won't Be Long Now , Pustime: plowing corn A-mbition: famous scientist GRANT, MELDA Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4. Pastime: traveling Ambition: pianist GRAP, LESTER Baseball. l: Track, 1. 2: F.F,A., Z, 3. Pastimc: driving a Fora' Ambition: taxi driver GUY, MILLICENT Pickles : Jerry of Jericho Ro.1d : Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Honor Society, 4: French Club, 45 Austinian: Sentinel, Pustime: reading Ambition: nurse IHALDORSON, IRENE Friendship Club, l. 2, 3. Pastime: hiking Ambition: teacher HALLIGAN, CATHERINE St. Augustine, l, 2, 39 Clas- sical Club, 4. Pustime: cooking A F Ambition: teacher Page eighteen ' .15 f fr rg '4 41. ,'-: :Pi-7' fe 1 ,. . gif, .ts ai I i gi,-vw z- ' -i., . ,,,. ,, HALLMAN, RUTH Volley Ball, l: Glen Club, 1: Friendship Club. l, Z, 3, 4: G.A.A., l, Z. CDiud April 10, l933j HAYS, DOROTHY Friendship Club, l, 2. 3. 4. Pastime: walking Ambition: stenographer HERMANN, MERVILLE Band, l, 2, 3. Pastime: playing in dance or- chestras Ambition: aviator HEWITT, WILMA Glee Club, 1: Friendship Club, l, 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Austinian. Pastime: playing tennis Ambition: stenographer HILLAN, MARIAN St, Augustine, 1, 2: Volley Ball. 3: Glee Club, 3: Friend- ship Club, 3, 4: Commercial Club. 4. Pastime: dancing: swimming Ambition: private secretary HILLESLAND, LAVERNE Friendship Club, l, 2. 3: Classical Club, 2: Commercial Club, 4. Pastime: dancing Ambition: stenographer HOBBS, CLEONE Blooming Prairie, l: Volley ball. 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club. 2, Pastimc: skating Ambition: teacher . lj! .rfb fi 4 - f - ,, , ., ' 4 , r - . HOLDREN, RAH'MOND JOHNSON, CATHERINE Elkmn, 1, Quill and Scroll, 4: Honor Pastime: hunting for Main Street in Lansing Ambition: successful farmer HOPFE, ORVAL Naturalist Club, 2: Manual Arts Club, 3, Pastime: electrical work Ambition: radio work HULET, JOHN Pastime: playing ball Ambition: baseball star INGVALSON, BENELIA Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3, 42 French Club, 4. Pastime: swimming Ambition: stenographer INGVALSON, IDALIA Friendship Club, 1. 2, 3, 4. Pastime: hiking Ambition: teacher JENSEN, JEANNETTE Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 47 Friend- ship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: G,A.At. 1, 2: Forensic League, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Debate, 2, 3, 41 Sentinel, Pastirne: reading: eating water- melon Ambition: public health nurse JENSEN, OLIVE Inner Circle, l, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club, 1, 2: French Club, 3, 4: Student Council, 3: Senior Drama Club, 43 Quill and Scroll, 4: Honor Society, 3, 4: Ausrinian: Sentinel. Pastime: drawing: eating watermelon Ambition: art work Society, 4: Sentinel: Austin- ian, ' Pastime: crossword puzzles Ambition: linguist JOHNSON, CATHERINE M. Blooming Prairie, l: Basket ball, 2, 3: Volley Ball, 3, 41 Kitten Ball, 2, 3: Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Pastimes outdoor sports Ambition: nurse ' JOHNSON, MARIE St. Augustine, l, Z, 3i Tulip Timewi Friendship Club, 4. Pastime: hiking Ambition: stenographer JORGENSON, AGATHA Friendship Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: G.A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club, 1, 2: Commercial Club, -it Forum Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Honor Society, 47 Sentinel: Austinian. Pastime: reading Ambition: journalist KAISER, WILMA Pickles : Jerry of Jericho Roadwz French Club, 31 Friendship Club, 4. Pastime: reading Ambition: nurse KECK, BELDON Orchestra, lt Manual Arts Club, 2: Hi-Y, 4. Pastime: reading Ambition: professor KEHRET, EMIL LeRoy, lc Glee Club, Z, 3, 4: Pickles : Jerry of Jeri- cho Roadu: Ir Won't Be Long Now : Hi-Y, 3, 42 Honor Society, 3. 4. Pastime: piloting airplane Ambition: electrical enyinecr Page nineteen 553 il fi A., 2. ' A ' A ., 1 -.annih....n- KELLEY, DAREL Manager, l. Z: Basket Ball. 3: A Club, l, 2, 3. Pastitnv: driving a car Ambition: professor KELLY, KATHRYNE New Albin, Iowa, l, 2, 33 Basket Ball, 4: G.A.A,, 4: Friendship Club, 4, Pastime: athletics Ambition: nurse KESTNER, ORMA Volley Ball, 1: Friendship Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Classical Club, 1, 2: Senior Drama Club, 4: Student Council, 2: Sentinel. L Pastime: study people Ambition: beauty culturist KNUTSON, IONE Friendship, l, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4: Chorus, 4. Pastime: Studying shorthand Ambition: College graduate KUHN, CAROLYN Culee Club, 1: Friendship Club, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4, Pastime: reading JJ-E Ambition: seamstress 1 NU as ' LARSON, LAVERNE Farmington, l, 2: A Club, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Basket Ball, 3: Honor Society, 4, Pastime: lishing and hunting flrnbition: study engineering LEGLER, ELMO Huron, South Dakota, l, 21 French Club, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4: It XVon'r Be Long Now . Pastime: electrical work rlmbitirzn: electrical engineer Page twenty 'DDS LIPELT, GAIL Classical Club. 1. Z, 3: Chorus. 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Sentinel. Pastirne: fishing Ambition: write editorials LUNDQU lS'l', MAARVJORIIE Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4. Pastime: reading Ambition: stenographer MERRITT, ROSINA Cincinnati, Ohio. 3: Friend ship Club, 1, 2. Paslime: reading Xlmbition: dietitian lVlILBRATH, CLARA Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: G,A.A., l, 2, 3, 4: Inner Circle, 3, 4: French Club, 3. 4: Forum Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Honor Society, 4: Austinian: Sentinel. Pastime: listening to radio Ambition: journalist MILLER, ALMEDA Cirand Meadow, Z: Frientl- ship Club, l, 3, 4. Pastime: athletics Ambition: beauty cullurzst MONSON, RUSSELL Football, l, 2, 4: Baseball, 2: Basket Ball. Z: Wrestliiig, 3, 4: Glce Club, 4: 4fli Clulkx-4, Bakiirne: farming Jflrnbition: professional wrestler MORSE, MAXINE G.A.A., l, 2. 3, 4: Friend- ship Club, l, Z, 3, 41 Classi- cal Club, l, Z, 3, 4: Forensic League, Z, 3, 4: French Club, 3, 4: Inner Circle, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Honor Sociciy. 4, Sentinel: Austinian, Pastime: mixing rnalted millzs Ambition: mngoress of Grand Meadow ff' x s 9 45355 Mimi ' 14 1 1 ' 1 2 wel , . l 1 f , ' ' . , . ' SFS f ' V if S' ' I .' in 'i - :,?.,.,,,.Q,,,,,.?gf' 32' , 21 ii'lq .,-mf' -'il'5,i..,-,.. ,-.i.bf ,, ' ,il ' NAKIES, MATA Volley Ball, 1, Z, 3, 4: Basket Ball, I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, Z, 3: Friendship Club, 1, Z. 3, 4: G.A.A.. I, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club. 4: Senior Drama Club, 4: Sen- tinel: Austinian. . Pastirne: study people Ambition: buyer NELSON. MARIE Coulter, Iowa, I. Z: I'Ian1p- ton, Iowa. 3: Class Play, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Friend- ship Club, 4, Pustimu: ruuzling Ambition: slenogrupher NELSON, OLGA Glee Club, I : Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Pastimc: dancing ' Ambition: pos! graduate course NORTON, BERTI-IA Pastime: reading Ambition .' Igpisi NYGAARD, ELMER Football, 1, 2. Pastime: fishing and hunting Ambition: business executive O'BERG, BILLY Band, I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra. 3, 4: Declam, I: Picklcs'i, Pastime: band music ' Ambition: atrend college OLSEN, HELEN Inner Circle, I, 2. 3, 4: Forensic League, 2, 3. 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Honor Society, 4: Senior Dram.: Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Student Council, 4: Sen- tinel, Paslime: dancing Ambition: lruuel ,In , 'sn- OTTERSTROM, EDWARD Basket Ball, l: Baseball, 1: Track, 2, 3, 41 Swimming. 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 4: A Club, 4: Jerry of Jericho Road . Pastime: swimming Ambition: swimmer WENS, GLENDA ' kszglley Ball, I, 2: Classical viClub, 1: Friendship, 1, Z, 3. 4: Commercial Club, 4, Q , . Pastrme: ulhlelics Q Ambition: beauty culturist 'K PARKER, HUGH Swimming, 2: Football, 2. Pustime: riding a motorcycle Ambition: president CNot graduated in 19 3 31 PEACH, LOREN Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Track. l. Z. 3, 4: Baseball, 1: Basket Ball, Z. 3: Glee Club, 41 A Club, 4. Pastime: playing lennis Ambition: teacher PEIRSON, BILLY Band, 1, Z: Glee Club, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, Z: Jerry of Jericho Road : Pickles : Tulip Time . Pustime: singing Ambition: doctor PETERSON, ELAINE Glee Club, l, 3: Classical Club, I. 2: Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Drama Club, 4: Declam. I, 3, 4: Austinian: Sentinel: It VJon't Be Long Now , Pastirne: studying Ambition: valedictorian PETERSON, HARRY Chorus, I, 4: 4-I-I Club, 1, 2: F.F,A,, l, 2. 3: Declam, 2, 4: Marriage of Nan- nette : It XVon't Be Long Now : Tulip Time . Pustime: singing Ambition: compzometer oper- uror Page twenty-one Q - ,, : 5. I -1 ,fffxx - 'L C . c ' 1, f iii' flgifi, 'iv -:3jiyllQ,'ift ,,,i ' ' C 3 -- h PETERSON, VIOLA Basket Ball, l, 3. 42 Kitten- ball. l, Z, 3. 4: 4Vollcy Ball, vl, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, Z, 3: Classical Club, l,f2l Friend- ship Club,' 1, 2. 3, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4. . Pastime: athletics Ambition :. 'teacher PLPQNTVIKOW, MARoARE'r Winona. 1, 2, 3: G,A.A., 1, 2, 3L Tr,ack, I, Z, 3: Glee Club: 3: Math Club: Astron, omy: Fiist Aid: Home Econ- .omics Club,.' 4: Friendship Club: 41 . - -, Pas'time': playing li-nni3 , , Anrbition: ,physical educatiofxxj instructor , HQ1 ,,, POTTERLQV EIDWIN Football., l, 3: Sentinel., Pastimet sports - Ambition: sports writer s. REDWING, BURNICE K Friendship Club, I, Z, 3. 43 Commercial Club, 4. ' ' Pastime: reading Ambition: teacher QUAST, IRENE Friendship Club, l, Z. ,3, 4: Commercial Club, 4, Pastime: dancing Ambifizfn: beauty rulturist RFIERSON, AQNES Grand Meadow, l: Friendship Club. 2. 3, 4: Classical Club, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Dra- malics, .lz Glce Club. l. Pastime: shorthand Ambition: airplanu.. pilot REUTER, ROB'ERTA Friendship Club, l, 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club. 4. Paslimu: playing tunnis flmbition: stcnographur Page twenty-two RITMAN, GERTRUDE Friendship Club. l, Z. A Paxtirnc: reading Ambition: huirdrt:.s.sLr 1, . ROCl-IE, HOLLIS A 4 Paslimv: attending shbws. Xlrnbitiunr sludy jewelry trade , SATERBO, LILH ,5 , G.A.ll,, l, Z, 3, '42 Friend- ship Club. l, 2, 3, 4: Clas, sical Club, 1: Commercial Club, 4: Sentinel: Austinian. PKRIIHI 'I 'LLlH77fI7lf1g NUJHIHUK- : bd' somebody ' SICHRADLE, IRENE ' , Friulnilship Club, 1.12, 3, 4: ',Commvrcial Club. 4. ' V Pustim0': irc skating' 3 '- Ambitiorz: attend business col- Icgc , SCHUBERT, GENEVIEVE Volley Ball, 1, 2, 3: Classi- cal Club, l. 2: Friendship Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4. Puslimv: reading I ' Ambition: nurse' SHAW, ROBERT Football, l, 2. 3, --lx. Base- ball, 1: Basket Ballf 2. 3, 4: Track. 3. 4: Band, l: Glee Club, 3: A Club, Z. 324. Pustimc: sports J ' Ambition: work SHOOP, LEE Classical Club, 1, 2. Paxlimc: reading Ambition: rctirvd banker v JG if 2 lf, 151--Q. r l , , , . ,, .az-JV - . ,. ,..,,-.1 . x Y V Q' f - 1 , .. .:,- ' 111.14 . 1 e f 1: ' .. xi 4-Z.: ' ' 1 '1- 1 - 2 if: N4 , At 77.3.4 . ...Q-.!. wig '-,adsl-X' wg ,- ,. . . ,gram ... 1 ,. gf.-:, a. rw 1 .,g1,g,L-' 12 , 1' .11 - , 1. - iv 1 K' rw A -s , ,NISAYZ 3,-TV xx L11 .sY.,.1, ,im-nit 1. ,jr V-rw-1 J .s .--4 H 4 F T N STEPHENSON, BETTYANN 'G.A.A., 1, z. 3, 41 Friend ship.Cli1b, l, 2, 3. 4: Clas- sical Club, l. Z: French Club' 3. 4: Quill and Scroll. 4 Senior Drama Club. 4: Aus- tinian. Sentinel. Pastime: pinging tennis - Ambition: attend college ' SvEJ'1goVsKY,'-AGNES Classical Club. l: Friendship Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Honor Society. 4. Pustime: typing Ib Ambition: stenogrupher N W A 31 . Y , X TANNER1, L-EL1A A i Friendship Club, l. Z, 3. 4 Classical Club, l: Orchestra 2: Glec Club. 4: Tulip Time . Pustime: reading V ' Ambition: beuut1f,chllur.is't THOMPSON. EMILY 1 Aiolley Ball, Z, 3, ,4: Or- wchestra, l. Z. 3, 4: Friend- ship Club, l: Classical Club 2, 3: Sentinel: Auslinian: Q 'ilt Won't Be ,Long Now . t Pastime: sports Ambition: nurse THON, ALBERT Glee cms, 1, z. Pastimes reading Ambition: teacher T IPTON. VIRGIL Mayville. North Dakota. l: Football. 41: Junior Play Makers. l: FFA., 3. Pnstimeg -clerking Ambition: rlothiar TOLLEFSON, TONNETTA Blooming Prairie, 1: Volley Ball, Il, 2, 3. 4: Basket Ball, l, 2, 3, 4: Kittenball, l, Z, 3. 4: Friendship Club, 2, 3. 4: Senior Drama Club, 4: Austinian: Sentinel. Pastimes foohiny Ambition: dieliciun TORGERSON. CLARA Friendship Club, l. Z, 3,.4 Glec.,Club, 1: Classical Club I, ' Z: Sliudunt .Council, 3 Conuncrcial Club. 4: Senior Drama Club. 4: Austinian. Pustimu: motoring ' Ambition: truuelmg demon stratur . , UTROWBRIDGE, Fl?.EElVlAN- fasrimez motoring , Ambition: frlrrner VILT, BESSIE , Basket Ball... l.'Z. 3. 4:'Base ball, l. 2: volley Ball, l', 2 3: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Glu Club, 4: Friendship4Club, l . 2, 31, 43 '-'Tulip 'l'in1e . Pustimg: sports Ambition: hairdresser . u Voss, CARL ' Band, l, Z, 3.14: Orchestra IQ, 3. .43 Hi-Y. 3, 4: F01-um Club, 4: Quill and Seroll. 4., Honor Society. 4: Austinian: Sentinel. - V Pastimes repairing motorcycles Ambition: engineer 'V WA KEFIELD, SIDNEY Manual Arts Club. Z. Pusiime: repairing! ruilios Ambition: physics professor XVI-HTAKER, JOYCE Pasiime: riding' 1-lrnbition: attend feathers' col- lege WILDER. HOWARD Manual Arts Club, 2, Pustime: repairing elutcnnobiles Ambition: auto mechanic Page twenty- three 1 o 1 i 4 f ff - if A mari WILHELMSEN, GUDRUN Spring Grove, l: Basket Ball, 1: 4-H Club, 1: Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4: French Club, 3, Pastime: horseback riding Ambition: nurse WILLIAMS, ALBERTA Volley Ball, 2, 3. 4: G.A.A., 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club. 1: Commercial Club, 4. Pastime: skating Ambition: attend college WILMERT, FERN Blue Earth, 1, 2: Basket Ball, l, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2. Pastime: music Ambition: study music WOODWARD, ROB ERT Swimming, 2, 3, 4: A Club, 2, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Chorus. 4: Forum Club, 4: Honor So- ciety, 4: Austinian: Hi-Y, 3. 4, Pastime: swimming Ambition: engineer YANZER, GAIL Pastime: reading Ambition: nurse CASEY, PEARL Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3: French Club, 3: Commercial Club, 4. Pastime: reading Ambition: stvnographvr COON, RICHARD Wrestliiig, 3: l-li-Y, 2: Sen- ior Drama Club, 4: It Won't Bc Long Now . Pastime: working on automo- bill-s Ambition: mechanical vnginuur Page twenty-four ':.:a 5Ean- 1T.,'.'i3 AEP ina 5-Mllllsvgi Q X 2. .1 5. A -1 Q ,T pi ' Q. n I , 'ir ' ,. f .f , 4' 1- A ' l .r 3 'I iv-J . ' :ii 'Lu-.fi ' i ...:.,.L , 1 A , bqrp +-1.,..,..q1 fA f '1g , A gg., ,,,. , ,LL gf?-ag. Seniors without Pictures CRUMP, Ivis Pustime: tumbling Ambition: typist KERLING, LEONARD Pastimc: running errands Ambition: run u delivery ser- vice YEAKLE, LUCILLE Albert Lea, I, 2, 3: Girl Re- serves. l, Z: Frcnch Club, 3: Commercial Club. 3: Home Economics Club, 4. Pastimc: collecting souvenirs Ambition: trauvl fNot graduated in 10335 YOUNGDAI-IL, EVA MAY Lake City. Iowa, 1. Z: Bas- ket Ball, 1: Girl Reserves, l, 2: The Goose Hangs High . Pastime: reading Ambition: stcnogrupher ZIEMER, FLORENE G.A.A., 2. 3: Naturalist Club, 4: Friendship Club, l. 2, 3: Quill and Scroll, 4? Honor Society, 4: Austinian: Sentinel, Pastimu: go!fing Ambition: private secretary ZIRKLER. CLIFFORD Manual Arts Club. 3. Pastime: mechanical work Ambition: mechanic ZIRKLER. LOIS Glee Club, 1: Friendship Club, l: Commercial Club, 4. Pastime: writing Ambition: nurse ZRUCKY, EDWARD Football, 3: Manual Arts Club, Z: Sentinel. Pastime: mechanical work Ambition: machinist MARSH, VICTOR F.F.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: 4-H Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Honor So- ciety, 3, 4: Student Council, 2, 3: ll Wo11't Be Long Now . Pastimc: rcatling Ambition: polar explorer NELSON, LORMAN Pastimc: typing Ambition: physics instructor , , -1 1 j S 4 , . Seniors' Past '-'Tlmanlcs To Stoopnocrats ITH the aid of Colonel Stoopnagle's Hsee back-o-graph let us View the present senior class when they were freshmen in 1929. Through the halls we see the classes passing- Certain undersized individuals seem to be under foot a great deal- scurrying excitedly down steps, ducking through doors, whizzing around cor- ners. However, at the sight of an awe-inspiring senior they stop short in their tracks, They take pride in jingling their locker keys importantly and in being the upper class of junior high. Such are the freshmen of '29, By means of our past-revealing instrument we see these same freshmen gathered at Lafayette Park for a picnic in the spring. C. A. Nelson and Mrs. Blanche Black, advisers, are dishing out ice-cream and buttering buns- l930 passes in review. The above mentioned students are now sopho- mores. Their pace through the halls has slowed down somewhat and signs of their growing up are manifest, for they eye the galloping seventh and eighth graders disgustedly. Making their bow to the juniors and seniors with a high school party, they at last feel themselves a part of the senior high, The advisers are the same as previously and the following students, officers: Leonard Cole, president: Paul Laugen, vice-president: Agatha Jorgenson, secretaryg Helen Olsen, treasurer. In the junior year we see the class very active with Miss Irene L. Ochs and J. A, Kentta as advisers and the following as ofiicers: Bob Shaw, president: Robert Woodward, vice-president: Olive Jensen, secretaryg Carl Voss, treas- urer. The year began with a novel Football Party for the senior' high. Fol- lowing, we glimpse scenes from the successful class play, It Won't Be Long Now. Next we gaze at the gym beautifully decorated for the event of the year-the junior-senior prom. With that affair as the fitting climax of the year we see members of the class welcoming Vacation. Reviewing this past year by means of the Colonel's invention we scarcely recognize the seniors as being those same romping freshmen of '29. Emil Kehert is class president, Olive Jensen, vice-presidentg Victor, Marsh, secretary: and Carl Voss, treasurer. Miss Irene L, Ochs, J, A. Kentta, and S. W. Chris- tian are advisers. We observe a full house attending the two major entertain- ments sponsored by the seniors-Marquis, The Magician and the University of Minnesota Band. The Sentinel and Austinian, the class play, and other activi- ties are also included in the class's program for '33. The prom given by the juniors will terminate the seniors' four successful years of school life. C See back-o-graph used through courtesy of Colonel Stoopnaglej - 'flIIlIIII?f- Classi Officers EMIL KEHRET VICTOR MARSH President Secretary OLIVE JENSEN CARL VOSS Vice-President Treasurer MISS IRENE L, OUCHS MR. S. W. CHRISTIAN MR. J. A. KENTTA Advisers . CLASS COLORS, ML L-.-L-4. L, at S B a aa..LLwaLaLa.,aL.. Green and Sliver CLASS Morro .L..vL.... ......L..... - ,a...,...... ' '6Deeds not words. Page twenty-five K, 4 l s li' Q 'A i V 4 eel. 5 A' -L ,1.:,.m 3 1 wer: 2, ff , 1, I ,M f, . FM L Ka ,I Q W 'flf 1 ff t,,.,1,5f.ft? , J 1- . . ,Af-if? ' . YQ , ,,'Xi -,ami K pix. A ,..,t,,,.i,:' I r UNIORS Page twenty-six O fe 'Q' 1 ,yf,wt5a-gmijyiflv' , . , r Anderson, Melvin Anderson, Muriel Anderson, Peggy Apold, Bernice Barnill, lone Avery, Onalee Banheld, Elizabeth Barsgard, Orphia Baudler. Robert Bednar, Louise Bertilson, Mildred Block, Marcella Bloomfield, Bessie Blowers, Elizabeth Booher, Mildred Brandt, Thelma Braun, Ruth Brimacomb, Kenneth Brimacomb, Leslie Brooks, Yvonne Bump, Claude Bungum, Gertrude Burroughs, Harold Byers, Dorothy Carroll, Maurice Coyle, Margaret Cox, Lucille Cressey, Genevieve Daily, Evelyn Dale, Dorothy Derenthal, Everett Dihble, Arnold ' Dougherty, Mary Louise Dovenberg, Ardella Earl, Harriet Dubinsky, Harold Dugan, Dorothy Earl, Nelson Earl, Rayburn Eide, Kenneth Evenson, Arnold Felch, Frances Fischer. Marguerite Fodness, Edna Garbisch, Anona Garbisch, Richard Goslee, Clinton Gleason, Grace Goodsell, Margaret Greenman, Laverne Grist, Robert Gunderson, Gertrude Hallman, Helen Hacmac. Melvin Hacmac, Mildred Hanson, Kenneth Harris, Helen Hartson, Edith Heydr, Della Hilbert, Lincoln Himmer, Donald Hobbs, Dorothy Holdren, Kathleen Holme, Loretta llull, Vivian Houston, Arthur Howells, Norma Jarvis, Gladys Jensen. David Jensen, Frances Johnson, Calvin Johnson. Cletys Q rj it 54 rl U4 Q fur 1 r F A i . ejei 5-. , 5 irilfifi it Zia, -.:gii or s gps, .,':..s-va J-3' ix J-- m,'ffsgr ,fem 1, ,gr a-..g22efQ1gg,' ,L gilecgb' 3 ,,,g1'rg'f-'f5i,:,g5..g ,,f,Lf:, e.,k f 5-fffr V F .J-o in TWJ,wii:,eg1-E-iggH,,,: fL,rf11rle,,55n..l Johnson, Gladys O Jorgenson, Albert King, Richard Kirchner, Lucille Knopf, Kenneth Laflerty, John Larson, Helen Larson. Lya Konovsky, Florence ll Leu, Truman Lesc MacLaren, XVarren Maloney, Gerald h, Arlene Low, Gwendolyn Marmeslr, Mary Martin, May Mitchell, Russell Ruth Ann er, Margaret Misgen, Cecil Odland, Margaret Olson, Kermit i Padelfor d, Leona Pearce, Luella Peterson, Eva Peterson, Dorothy Peterson, Miriam Petrehn, Shirley Proctor, Rebecca Puchta, June Redwing, Evelyn Rennelaohn, Boy Rasmussen, Margery d .Renvillty Henrietta ' Rider, Naomi Rinaman, XVilson Rosenthal, Miriam Rossow, Margar Roberts, Ruth QI Sa-ther, James Schroder, Irene Sher rer, Maxine Smith, Amelia Sodergren, Bernadine Spurgeon, Evely ll Stanek. Marjorie Stanwood, Albert Stephens, Marguerite Storry, Ardelle Stuewer, Norma Thompson. Stephenson. Stanley Tl Marjorie Thomsen, Shirley Tipton, Marvin Tufxee, Margaret Underciahl, Esth Usem, Paul Tllchek, Clifford er Usem, Mae Vermilyea, Hollis Viall, Floyd Veverka, Edward XVaketieltl, Naomi XValker, Joseph Ward, Bernice War Vifelken, Marion XVeseman, Rache rington, Richard Wuiland, Kathleen l While, liugene XVilson. XV oo d ro iv XVood, Edna f 'I Wood, Kathryn JUNIOR Page twenty-seven , - 'v 4 1 l M t M' 2 . , 5: J - , : - .. a . . ., EV f pf, f '- 2:5 f Q f' A Yi ,Q ., .nv L' 1 hai- ' ., M' ,,,, s, ' Annals of the Class of '34, lnc. In the '34 department of the firm A. H. S., Inc., one hundred ninety- eight small personages, dressed in emerald green, are laboring most diligently in their efforts to merit advancement to a higher, more difficult position. One. Mary Louise Dougherty, from their ranks won admirable recognition in declamation, being awarded first place over the contestants in that district. More pep and enthusiasm was aroused by Boyd Rennebohn, one of the 'iMighty Three cheer leaders. The advent of one hundredfeight from the personnel of the Erosh de- partment gives proof that they possess that requisite for success-perseverance. This department, called the sophomores, was lead by Kenneth Knopf: his assistant, Mary Louise Dougherty: recorder of deeds, Peggy Anderson: and receiver of money, Gerald Maloney. The sophomores were well represented in athletics, and the girls' basket ball team was acclaimed school champion. Having survived the test in the second year, they enter as junior members of A. H. S., Inc. Elected as chief administrator, Kenneth Knopf again leads them through with the able assistance of the advisers. During the football and basket ball seasons many of the juniors were in the limelight. Quite early in the year they encounter Heart Trouble 3 however, in the form of presenting it as the annual junior class play, The juniors make their debut in the social whirl by sponsoring a unique radio party for the entertainment of the students. They show appreciation of music by the many members in band and orchestra Qespecially featured in the German Bandnj. Among the honors conferred upon individual classmates is Robert Smith's appointment to West Point. In the Buy In Austin poster contest sponsored by the American Legion, lone Barnitz received first prize. Second prize was captured by Kathleen Holdren. Mary Louise Dougherty again claims first place in the sub-district declamatory contest. During their junior year they sponsor the performance of Tony Sarg's Marionettes to accumulate funds to entertain those of '33 at a traditional junior- senior reception, which they plan in the spring, hoping to make it the most spectacular ever staged. Though next year these decorators will be the guests, since they will have succeeded the wise old senior members of the Iirm, to be most revered by the underclassmen. ---llllllll - Class Officers KENNETH KNOPE DOROTHY BYERS President . Vice-President IONE BARNITZ BOYD RENNEBOHM Secretary Treasurer MISS MIRIAM HERR MR. W. G, WIEHOFF Advisers CLASS CoLoRs ,.rr.....,rrr.r,rr.rrr,..r.rrrrrrrL.. Green and Gold Page twenty-eight Andvrscnl, lirhul Antlcrsnn. John Aran, Alfru Armstrong. Shirlcy Arntll, Syrlnry .-lustad, Eilt-rn fluxlad. Lorraine Babcock, llmvard Baicr, Margucrite Baldncr, Marion Baldus, Russvll Banlicld, Everett Banhuld, Nathan Barr, Donna Bradle, Murlin Becker, XVallacc Becker, Clinton Bcdnar, Hel lasers, Milo Bcklwdahl, Marcrlla Benson, Marguerite Barry, Eileen Black, Mary Blair, Norma Brandt, Ruth Budd, Gerald Campbell, Aurclia Carll. Howa Carlson, Carl Carroll, Lawrrnce Chaffee, Donald Chase. Paul Christen Clark, Ardclla Clauson, Viola Clcmenl, Marit- Coddington. Copl2Y, Dah Dalagcr, Paul Danki, Ruby Denison, Mildred Duniscn, Dctwilcr, Douglav Dreycr, Edna Dunn, Lucnc Earl, Richard Edwards Igric Evenson, Melvin Evcrion, l.aVernc Evcrsnn, l.o Fincher, Flan French, Janet French, I.al'ayctt Furtnry, Roy tr Edna Cvorh ., Hagtlund, Jonas O SOPHOMORES O d Ashton, Kcnnulh Baldus. Naomi Beaulieu, Rohvrt rn Bell, Dorothy Braun, Patricia rd Adeline mn, Iltlwin Carlson, luli son, Virginia Clark. NVallacc Dorothy Margarvl lgren, Oclana Daily, Denver Wilfrcd Dcver, .lack , Raymond kion, l.ila Exec, Olive is Nathan n, Dorii Iilavin, Joseph K. Hall, Charles H Page twenty-nine ,Q t t , f ,, t H If 5 ,,., i in ,, it 4 Q SOPHOMORE Page thirty J L. H ,Jak A rt 'A E 'Z . ' f 5225211 -,ta -V 'f :Ziff A-, , W, f:f. M- , .gpg S O Hall, Dorothy llamilton, Winifred Handke, Fred llanson, Clinton llanxon Genevieve Hanson, Margaret Hanson, Stanley llart, Charles Hemphill, George Hardwick, Robert Hauer, Harold llauglnm, Adeline Hemmer, Donald Hemmingson, George Herrick, Oliver Heydt, Ruth Highet, Kenneth Hilclreth, Ellsworth Hillier, Oliver Holleque, LaVerne Holm, Katheryn Holgnte, Helen Hopfe, Margaret Hulet, Blanche Hunter, Vivian Huokon, Helen Igou, Maxine Jackson, Leona Jacob, Alvina Johnson, Leo Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Jeannette Johnson, Sylvia Johnson, William Karr, Lona Kaune, Ruby Kehret, Minnie Kelly, Margaret Kerling, Hilton Kime, Sylvia King, James Krogel, Norman Kopperud, Cecilia Kulsrud, Norman Larson, Viola Larson, Evelyn -. Laughnzxn, Sadie , V, Lenoch, Gilbert Levy, George ' Lesch, Arthur Lucas, Dorothy Lunde, Paul Mann, Dorothy Marboe, Robert Marsh, Zephryn McDemott, Marno Marlin, Marjorie Marvelet, Mary Mason, Harry Mason, Violet Maurek, Gladys Mayer, Dorothy Mclfarland, George Meek, Doris Meyer, Dorothy Miller, Charlotte Mohn, Ruth Mohs, Olive Monson, Maie Monnahan, Raymond Morris, Eleanor Massey, Jeanette ,q A .Q 4 . .. A . A Q . V I 71 fx ,l I 1 2 as ,ic , A-.exit-Aw Q- L at il 'fn ,lip ' , . ' , Fiifi 1155 A flfx-STX KRW 4'-iid., Puffs.-v Ei 7 it-e L ' N5 Qkgkgrfff ,.f?g?m Hagan:-153 ,wnlr 14 L, ,fm ,5',,, ffilW3,gigil',?ll'iiZZ5 rftv D4 -riff' 5542 . f' jk? iili-I i3tr5'IN7'm-,,.rl'f ' M f' lil J mv ' if- rw .f.,1j? tit fkfxgfre uf :' jf' S if-!1:'4g, e ,if :f--rv ,, .ara -V-1 iq fake, 51527 ' ,. j,1V f, ,E ,gf'TE:21F9 ' 59, if rfscvflrffi-2,7 i if '7 Li LXLQZTTHQHA ' 'TTT' '4-2'-ff'15 ' f'.-41552:-'F'?'lEr3i fi' 359 w'l'55+- fr' ' 45: ?in-gli--'h-rwlni-l-hw-1 Q N.1...,.,,-,mfrf .S 0 SOPHOMORES Nvlwn. Donald Nvlson, Glen Niehuis, Ole Niclecn, Anita Nodinv, Irie Nordland, Georgia O'Bvrg, llcluu Ol'9Iun, Arthur Olsen, Mildred Olson, Gordon Omsherg, Alvin Olmitead, Gladys Ontirick, Earl Ondrick, Harold Pagc, Belva Parslcy, Dick Peirrvon, Earnest llcterscn, Pearl Pugh, Betty Lee Qualey, Cfharlutiu Quam, Dorothy Rappc, Gcrrrudv Ray, Lucille Rec, Frances Reed, Kenneth Richardwnn, Charluw Richardson, Philip Ringdahl, Pearl Rinncr, Helun Ruble, Lorraine Ruble, Marvin Russell, Dorothy Russcll, Ruth Schmidt, Irene Schradle, Clarice Scott, Dvlla Shaw, MildrL'Ll Shcedy, Francis Shorcy, Dorothy Siegfried, Lillian Siegfried, Melvin Sinclair, Robcrt Slasor, Vivian Sladek, Prcesie Slupc, Donald Smith, Cfratice Snell, James , 'Soi-ilaten, Dayton Srp, Marian ' Stern, Maynard Stevcnv, Frank Steward, Maurice Stoa, Hedvig Slubbce, .lean Stuvwcr, Lcsrur Svvjkovsky, Lillian Swank, Francis Swanson, Gladys Taylor, Bernice Taylor, Mabel Taylor. Mildred Ten Eyck, Kyle Thompson, Alice Thompwon, Mayron Torrcns, .flrdarh Tufrce, Violet Underdahl, Norman Underwood, Marie Vance, Sheldon Van Pelt, Lola Vaughan, Bernard Volkman, Dorothy ,..,c,..-,... ,,-, A., . nfl, Page thirty-one M53 A Az QE A ,. grffgi i t ' A Q 43 ' - A Q: .... i r e ,f-- 1'?. gt- I ' f: J -D, W -fig! 'gfiin or , Q SCPHOMORES Q Wheeler, H rricl XV man, Daniel Voss, Lois Wood, Margaret Woodward, John Y.k Inc H g Edna Ziemer, Donald Zrucky, Ja --55555555-i Class Officers CLINTON HANSON RAYMOND MONAHAN President Vice-President HOWARD BABCOCK PAUL LUNDE Secretary Treasurer MISS RUTH SAMPSON MR. GEORGE BUSSE Advisers Page thirty-two Ynnger, Magdalen aw milk. A595 'sw 1 5 'QE W..-aria, rf Wwfmsidllvayi' L , A if if 4 ... . --- -'uw - .' x ' ' : . 'gzagl , - 1 1 ll at-4. , :I ina iff at S' 4 if A ls ' f 'haf , Y ' I , , , 4 .l:.,--' g . I? . , -:La 4 1' -7 7' - ' 13,61 . -1,, -' -, J: Q 'r2 L M ,. 'L J' ' g WHQLQ .YI .a 1 :4Ill ' f.. 5 .a Li 11:3 'V .. 'T .. , ,..,...,., ....,,. .......,,...,.....,. . ,, -..-. S... ..,.. ..,,. , , - .,,.M. ,..., .,-no-,M-Ah WM, ,, ,,,., .. . -'....,., .. . .. Eldorado ,'a Gaily bedight, A gallant knight, ln sunshine and in shadow, Had journeyed long, Singing a song, ln search of Eldorado. But he grew old- This knight so bold- And o'er his heart a shadow Fell as he found ' No spot of ground That looked like Eldorado. And, as his strength Failed him at length, He met a pilgrim shadow- 'Shadowf said he, 'Where can it be- This land of Eldorado? 'Over the Mountains Of the Moon, Down the Valley of the Shadow, Ride, boldly ride,' The shade replied,- 'lf you seek for Eldoradof -Edgar Allan Poe Page thirty-three 46 NINTH GRADE O gf, f 1 i eaeefi aaa sea4w.aafwe?:H,oa'e' . J M arfafiis pi.: ,-iislersist i'tmEli',, eeiaiw' -f-e-4,awfMgffift..Ei iiifiilr.47'a1 !i'fitr ilff'Q'f'iF?j.'2?'Q, W 55? f '-4 ' ---aa, ,,.-l 'f11g'f:' Q 'rf ffQil.?ir ' ,,,, , W , ,U V , ., ,. ,,-., ,, '- -f . if 'kgdbi vt 'T. La c U 4531- A ',,- Q . VQLCV' v 'Vila I e I-.V Fl? 4 we tuna . ,V V, ,L ,MAE Q, , R, , , ., fm, , I -,,,a,,.,, A ,, , Aw, , .c ...Q':,e:z?:,rrxz:rf:imf'.e?'t ' , . in fficeeiig rriiigaefrfgpragifi 1:-'ffrr-:tie-29.531 Adams. Russell Allen, Robert Anderson, Margaret ' Anderson, Katherine -tAnderson, Martha .eAnderson, Oscar Anderson. Violet flfArbingast, Mary Lu i-'Arens, Virginia 14Xrmstrong, Helen Atwood, Thurman f,Aubrey, Richard Ayer, Esther T Baldus, Arnold ' Barber, Dorothy -X Barnitz, Dorothy ' Bartley, Dale Barton, Iva XBassler, Barbara liasryr, Albert J Baudler, Helen x'Baxter, Charlotte KBednar, Margaret 4--Bell, Donald 3LBernatz, Gretchen ii Bernatz, Philip Jfliertilson, Kenneth iBlabaum, Robert -N-Block, Irene Back. Erma fVBoyd, Betty Boyer, Willard '!Breedlove, Helen t riggs, Myrtle T-Brooks, Helen L ' Bumgarner, Harold Bungum, Olga 7k,Bump. Raymond 5,Burroughs, William iCafourek, Gladys Campbell, Clara Cahill, Harold ifjattnach, Donald SgChatfee, Darwin Chambers, Jeanne Choc, Gladys Christianson, Charles 2gChristensen, Laura May u Christianson. Stanley gChristanson. Wilbur f' Christianson. Willis .rChristopherson, Delphy , Chrz, Clifford .QgChrz, Robert Sq-Cipra, Beatricekf , Clark, Robert Clawson, Eldorado Clements, Marie 2,Coleman, Hubert we,Condit, Lee ,,Conkin, Maxine ' Corkill, Lynn XCory, Robert Crabtree, Vera ,xCressey, Jeanette s?'Davis, Burl 74Deneen, Kathleen lf 'QDial, Donald Dibble, Robert TiNDrnius, Marc 'i' Dodge, Rolland XfDowney, Sheldon 'TDrennen, Marvin Dufty, Della rf 7XDuken, Alice Dugan, Nolan Ekedal. Ray Embrickson, Dick a.Embrickson, Paul o IHNTH ,i,..Fairbanks, Dick Farnsworth, Jean Fellows, Paul 'l'Ferris, Herbert 5 Fiala. Harvey Fingarson, Orville M-Fox, Ruth Gahagan, Nathan Gilliland, Edna aiGransee, Edward x4Gwin, Lucille Grover, Clare ,vcjHague, Robert Hall, Robert Halligan, Helen ar allman, Marion Halverson, Quenton Hamilton. Carl sj,Hammer, Harold fHanson, Arthur V,- Vlalanna, Betty f 3fHanson, Dagnyy if Hansen, Evelyn 'Hanson, Orene 3-qHansen. Robert 7I'Ia11S0l1. Vivian Harrison, Jack fliart, Charles Hartman, Evelyn I--Harvey, Ruth fl-lauge, Janice Haukom, Helen Agavens, Arlenef emmingsen, Roy ililemphill, George 7, , Henley, Joyce ilclessenius, Edward XYHeydt, Kenneth if Heydt, Mabel ,,.l-lillier, Oliver ,5Hoban, Marcella XHoban. Marion Hoifstater, Helen Holan, Joe gdiolgate, Helen ydnlolleque. Marian fHotson, Dean XI-louff, Winifred Hovland, Vernon JI-Iunter. Lorraine Jrilgou, Wesley el Ingersoll. Robert oxlngvalson, Jeanette Jarvis, Inez Jarvis, Howard 7CJeli'ers, Grant , ,tf'Jilek, Richard V 'Johnson, Art Johnson, Ella NJohnson, Ethel pqrlohnson, LaVerne Johnson, Nathan 'Johes, Alice Jorgenson, Helen Josephson, Marjorie kKafer, Harold X-Kaiba, Violet fKamp, Clayton iqliarnetz, Ona Keck, Lois X Kilgore, Willard yi Kinch, Donna +'King, Kenneth dl Kirchner, Eleanor ,1Q'Klappal, Melba Knudson, Gladys fi-Knudsen, Walter X. GRADE Lafferty, Reene Lane. Richard ,f9,l-arson, Larson. X Laufle, L' Learn. Luther Shirley Edith Margaret l,eBarron, Wesley L, Lenoch, Warren Lightley, Henryk , H List, A Littlenc lyce ld, Phyllis Lunachek, Lester r Ajaund, Beverly 0' in 3I,undquist, Harold 'ai Madson, Robert 'Marcusen, Esther ,Marmesh, Gussie 'Martin, Doris X , Mayzlik, Clifford .5,JVIcDermott, Marno ,'McDermott, Mona if?--Nlclsarla WMcFarla 'McFarla McNeir, 5 Miller, A Miller. Miller. 7 Miller, Minto. Y Monty, D'Nasby, ,Ji Naulin, S Nelson. , Nelson, - 1 nd, Harriet nd, Marna nd. Norma Jennie Grace Loren Thelma Woodrow Lowell YVilbert Lulu Marian Betty Arthur Everett Nelson, Glen Nelson, Ida Nelson, Orville f Nemitz. Janet K, Nemitz, Lolo Rf 5-ejNemitz, Richard Nesbit, Clarice Nichols, Floyd ER Nybo, Clarence 7xOfstun, Marvel Otterstrom, Charles 7iOtterslrom. Frances ifhge, Carmen iPagC, Marriette Pauley, Warren SCPaulson, Howard rgeach, XVinifred epper, Walter Tlterrault, Joe i Pesch, Florence CPeterson, Alice d'Peterson. Elmer 'r1Peterson, Eugene 'TPeterson, Katherine Peterson, Lester 'YQ'Peterson, Luverne 4 Peterson, Marcella Peterson, Pearl wPfotenhauer, Bernice Post, Donald fl' Potter, ?fPraizler. kProbst. Lorraine Robert Woodrow Quam, Melvin ,' Rasmussen, Norman jlRee, Gladys Reeve, Lew ff'Regner, Marjorie 9 Rome, Alan . Rome, Bruce GTI-loush, Lloyd- -L Rouze. Eileen T Ruble, Marvin fEfRush, Jimmie 'Russell. Donabell 'Lf'Saman, Fay Salge, Manley rX'Sargent, Claire , -YSather, Palmer Q Ljoucek, Francis if Sathre, Vernon 'ATSchaldack, Ruth ?Scholl, Ina F4-Scholl. Iva 4. Schradle, Louise Schrieber, Francis '5'Schumacker, Esther Schumackcr, I-lenry 4,,,..Schupp, Robert .-J-Scott, Paul ff-Scott, Shirley' Seiver, Lloyd ,jNSerIling, Marjorie Severson, Lucille Shoman. Robert ,X Shuck, Charles ' Simmonds, Mildred 'f'Slupe, Ardath , Smeby, George Smeby, Horace - Smith, Margaret Smith, Winnifretl , Spurgeon, Ivan Stanek, Bernard Steinbarger, Bernadean ., I f'Steinbarger, Waunita if Stephens, Lewain BfSteward, Lucille 7-7 Stoike, Marian Stromer, Raymond Terry, Jean fff,.Thon1pson, Bernette 'L Thorp, Lillian ' Tierney, Joe ,Tierney, Leo ,Tolan, Harold 1'-'Thurnau, Lorraine ,NfTipton, Blanche '1-Trowbridge, Beryle 'J' Ulrich, Wilma Underwood, James Uzlik, Theresa Vacura, James '.,Veverka, Robert , Vilt, Mary fi Voss. Stanley V Q Vfalburn, Warner XVall, Dorothy ,j,xXVarrington, Ruth - Watkins, Lois a.!Webber. Evangeline f lVells, Frances -' XVhite, Orris .-'Wiedeman, Lawrepce Jaivncy. Eairhe rf fiXVilhelmsen,' Ragnaldw xWilke, Verda lifwaiinms, Herald J-1Willianis, Richard XVilson, Raymond Q,Winn, Marcella -7'lVinn, Margaret Wunderlich, 'Marguerite XVolf, Dorothy Wood, Stanley Page thirty-five uf , -1 4 L, ,. In , , A M '1 M f' ifhiff , ' . . 1 63523 ,xg - r 2 .. , 4 'R' if . ' , L. if fx Q' - , , ' 4 5? Tx , . W Q -.wf-1--1 1 PEM Wm.-. AA. ,,.,w,1,,5A X35-.g,ggj'r,iv1Vs, -ff gifgf, W 1 Ji!! . .,,,,.-v 'v fg,n.,Q',','j5 f2 ., QQ , X , 31353 i M EIGHTH GRADE Page thirty-six Adams, Ernest Anderson, Bertha Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Roger Anderson, Vivian Arens, Jeannette Arett, Fern Arndt, Allen Ashton, Charles Asper, Maurice Auer, Marcella Aughey, Robert Baldner, Marcella Bates, Joe Bauer, Arthur Baxter, Harris Beeman, Page Beeman, Stephen Berry, Jeannette Blowers, Donald Bradford, Lewis Brink, Geraldine Brooks, .Norman Brooks, Warren Buchanan, Earl Buck, Glenn Buehner, Gracep Baumgarner: 'Ruth Burger, Chester Cain, 'Myron' Cattnach, Orpha Churchill, Lucille t Cleveland, Florence Corbin, Carl Crace, Maxine Daiqlisick, 'Arthur Daigneau, Lawrence Daigneau, Margaret Daileys- Ruthjune Dalager, Marguerite Davis, Lorene Dever, Theresa Dopita, Carl Dovenberg, Edward Dudas, Helen Duffney, Deloris Edwards. Marion Ellis, Mildred Engelman, Stanley Enright, John Enright, Donald Evenson, Evelyn Everson, Sewell if W i Farnsworth, Gaylord Ferguson, Betty Florand, Elmo Franck, Merlyn Garlock, Edward Gilleece, Charlotte Graves, Doris E -L. A 2 --:H l 'a j 1 fini - 5 f , - ,, .. 5 .A . fat -521 A-E3- 1', -A ' 'K' .1 1-sf ' U ,.. :'. ' . fi'-tif 3 O EIGHTH GRADE O Graves, James Greenman. Clifford Grise, Jane Gorman, Viola Grap, Stanley Graves, Harold I-laga, Clarice Haga, Thelma Handke, Daniel Hardwick, George Hartman. William Hauer, Delores Havens, Margaret Hayes, Anita l-Ieimsness, Doris Heimsness, Raymond Hemmingsen. Lillian Hendryx, Dorothy Holleque, Delpha Holston, Marion Homer, Muriel Hormel. Mary Hoveland, Maurice Hubbard, Ruth , Hulet, Marceline ' James, Rex ' 1 -' Jelfers, Marguerite ' Johnson, Arnold Joppa, Hazel Jorgensen, Donald Kaibel, Howard Knapp, Evelyn Krokos, Mary Ann Kuhn, Lucille LaClai'r, Thomas Lane. Richard Lane, Stuart Leckbee, Geraldine Lindstrom, Gerald Loewen, Alfred Low, Douglas MacLaren, Wallace Marmesh, Lena Massino, Marion Mattson, Steward Mayer, Ruth McFarland, Keith McLean, Bonnie McMasters, Bill Miller, Letha Morrell, Robert Myhre, Faye Narveson, Ruth Nelson Avis Nelson Cecile Nelson, David Nelson Donald Nelson Gladys Nelson Robert Nelson Stanley Olson, Christian O'Marro, Robert Oviatt, Lois Pederson, Paul Peterman, Mary Peters, Henry Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Fay Peterson, Orion Potter: Helen Ray, Sterling Rayman, Frederick Rector, Donald Redwing, Myrtle Refsdahl, Ellen Riedel, Florence Rosenkilde, Margaret Roseth, Olga Salisbury, Clifford Sandgren, Duane Schaefer, Adeline Schwebke, Violet Scott, Joyce Seiver, Don Shaw, Arthur Shuck, Franklin Siegfried, Marcella Sieverts, Inga Slupe, Harold Snyder, Ira Snyder, Marguerite Smalley, Ruby Sommer, Herbert Sorflaten, Virginia Stanley, Russell Stubbee, Janet Svejkovsky, Joe Terry, Dick Thompson, Donald Thomsen, Carl Torgersen, Helen Tucker, Faye Utter, Phyllis Van Denover, Norma Veverka. Helen Vining, Joyce Vogel, Perry Vroman, Robert Weiland, John Weise, Maxine Welken, Kenneth Wells, Frank Wheeler, Lorne Wiegand, Elaine Wilson, Harry Wright, Sylvia Wyant, George Yanzer, LaVon Page thirty seven O SEVENTH GRADE Q . 'ix ' - .s. .8 will if ii i 5 '41 fauiWfi'l':'l, A ,1 '-S A ' J' . . ., F 5 Y .. lnl-. .,,.,, V ,,,, 1 O SEVENTH Albertson, NVilliam Allen, Earl Alderson, Charles Anderson, Ethel Anderson, Howard Anderson, Nels Arett, Agnes Asper, Irene Aughey, Betty Austin, Almon Ball, Arthur Barrick, Everett Bartell, Mildred Baxter, Hazel Beckwith, Jeanette Bednar, Mildred Behrens, Robert Bertilson, Donald Bjorgo, Vernon Blabaum, Marion Black, Patricia Blair, Dorothy Block, Leonard Bornfleth, Allen Bradford, Ralph Braun, Louis Braun, Mary Jean Brimacomb, Marjorie Brown, Betty Brown, Brian Bulger, Robert Bumgarner, Kathleen Carle, Gordon Carroll, Elizabeth Christenson, Paul Christopherson, Ruth Clark, Edward Closs, Fern Coleman. Patricia Collette, Weseley Coogan, Carleton Corbin, Daryl Cotton, Coral Craig, Marjorie ' Crippen, Helen Crouch, Shirley Cunningham, Ilarry Dahlgren, Dorothy Deasy, Esther DeFor, Vernon Deneen, Maxine Dever, Harold Dial, Leota Domino, Rex Dorn, Annette Dufty, Fred Dugan, Harriet Elefson, Norma Enright, Harold Espe, Sylvester Esse, Robert Ferguson, Vernon Iiingarson, Harley Fleischer, Leora Franck, Robert Fullen, Marjorie Gill, Elizabeth Gillam, John GraH, Louis Graves, Marian Greenman, Warren Gwinn, Lee Hall, Frances Hall, Merle Hall, Sylvia Hangge, George Hays, Clifford Hedegard, Howard lleimsness, Dorothy Hilbert, Bonita Hobbs, Wendell Hoeper, Ralph I--lolte, Robert Hopfe, Kenneth Houff, Chester Houghton, Thomas Hovland, Glenn Hunt, Marion Jarviss, Harold Johnson, Dorothy Johnson Edna Johnson, Irene Johnson Lois Johnson Russell Johnson. Vvfallace Jorgensen, Alberta Kautz, Dale Kime, Myrtle Kingsley, Harriet Kinney, Donald Kjome, June Klinelelter, Lawrence Knotts, Roy Korphage, Margaret K rachmer, La wrence Kiiz, Charlotte Kruger, Chester GRADE Larkin, Robert Larson, Delores Larson, Margaret I,emlJrick, Viva Lieb, Patricia Lunde, Clarence Lynde, Barbara Mann, Eileen Mafcusen, Eleanor McAnnany, Robert McGuire, Mary McNally, Charles Meek, Betty Meyer, Kenneth Moen, Avis Mohn, George Moore. Evelyn Myhre, Robert Nelson, Bernice Nelson, Harry Nelson, Maurice Betty Newman, Mattie Nielsen, Mary Ellen Norton, Alfred Nemitz, Olson, Hugh O'Marro, Eugene Ondrick, Frederick Orr, Melvin Oscarson, Inez Pauley, Eugene Pearce, Betty Peck, Clara Pederson, Lloyd Pepper, Delmar Peterson, Harriet Pitcock, June Putman, Evelyn Rakow, Kenneth Ray, Viola Rayman, Mary Reed. Clara Remington, Margaret Robertson, James Rome, Robert Rumseyi' Bernard Russell, Sidney Sass, Shirley Sathre, Harvey Schmidt, Donald Schoeneck, Gertrude Schfadle, Mildred Schroeder, Franklin O Schueler, Eldor Schmaker, Arnold Scott, Robert Seeman, Dorothy Selix, Bryce Sharbonne, Myrtle Sheady, June Shorey, Robert ' Sinclair, Suzanne Sinjem, Hildress Slindee, Ruth Smith. Dale Smith, James Smith, Russell Smith, William Spencer, Marcella Stern, Robert Stephens, Marion Stowell, Edith Sutherland, Virginia Swank, Leo Swenson, Mildred Swestka, Dorothy Tanner, Doyle Thomas, Lola Mae Thompson, Gilford Thompson, Kenneth Lorraine Thompson. Thompson, Robert Tobar, Floyd Umhoefer, Richard VanDenover, Mayna Vermilyea, Kathleen Voogd, Marie Wakefield, Keith Waller, Frank Walsh, Irene Wangen, Orville XVarcl, Kenneth XVatkins, Bernice XVhite, Everett XVhite, James Wiley, Ethel XVilliams, Dean Williams, Sammy XVilmert, Russell NVilson,' George XVitham, I-lelen XVolIe, Shirley Yanzer, Franklyn Yanger, Lewis Yonngdahl, Dorothy Zirkler, Earl Zook, Robert Page thirty-nine rd Q wi 5.1 fr Mk,-:in ,- t, ,ri 5? ,,-f C..qH,.jJii,gf: fd 1 4. .- BACK ROWfHoldrm, Low, Aubrey, Holson, Noll, Pederson, Reierson, XVolff, Baxter, Vogel SECOND ROW1Wandas, Scuerson, Brooks, Mahachek, Thorsen, Erickson, Schultz, Truw, Marrinson THIRD ROWfKirchner, Tostenson, Miss Taylor, Copley, Garbisch, Miss Murray, Kearns, Pedersen, Furmcy Teacher Training HIS year the students of the teacher training department, under the able leadership of Miss Hazel Murray and Miss Jessie Taylor, have attempted to fulfill their Well chosen motto, Learn and Let Learn, Twenty-seven girls and one boy comprise the enrollment of the depart- ment for fifteen years a recognized and Well established part of Austin's school system, having been instituted With Miss Cora Russell as its first instructor. Eligibility for entrance in the department is determined by the character and scholarship of the applicant as Well as' his or her teaching personality. An entrant in this department must hold a high school certificate and must be recommended by the superintendent of schools, the county superintendent, the Minnesota State Department of Education, and the instructor of the depart- ment. The student signs a pledge upon entering the organization to teach for the first year in the rural schools of Minnesota. Not only did the group select a motto to guide them but also organized themselves into a club, Which they named the Rural Rulers. Any business involving the department is taken up at the club's meeting held every other Thursday. Officers of the organization are: president, Elsie Martinson: vice- president, Elorence Vogelg secretary, Nlarion Copleyg and treasurer, Evelyn Low. Every three weeks a newspaper 1Our News has been published by the department and this year as an extra activity publication of an annual was undertaken. ln November the group enjoyed a swimming party in the high school pool. Other social events included a Christmas party, and in March a tea was given for the teachers, whose schools were used for practice teaching. Upon graduation from the Teacher Training Department a limited ele- mentary school certificate is received by the student which entitles her to full credit for her work upon entering a state teacherls college after having taught in the rural schools. Page forty ACTIVITIES , .fn 'a..v S4 Sr'Qr S.f'i4 Y.-XZ' XQZ-X 4. if ill 4 Q v 151 yi N fi N nf, Vi l ,r I jr lx N 1921 Austin's new, million dollar junior-senior high school opened its doors to 832 pupils. The city in the meantime had been showing a marked advancement, Industries had sprung up, places of business changed hands, all requiring more people to keep the business cycle con- tinuous. Welfare organizations were created along with the establishment of the Carnegie Public Library, a news- paper, and other phases demanded by the growing city. So it was with school activities. ln the new building unusual opportunities were offered the students. Science laboratories, a gymnasium and swimming pool, a kitchen and dining room, a large auditorium, and modern class- rooms and workrooms constituted some of these improve- ments. Along with this were established clubs and organi- zations to further student friendships and talents. Public speaking, music, journalism, languages, elementary scien- tiiic experimentation, physical education and commercial courses offer various lines of activity for students to apply whatever ability or talent they may possess to its best ad- vantages. 4 In to In la 9 ,o J ja 3 i g g, blah-ri M . 1 Y' il 34 -. 9---'gal 4 : -i 7- . -I :Abu : cgi., Q . ' f. - 'ring .QT , . Y, ax Y.,-, l' l-214 i ' f'F 1 - ' haf iEi..4......'7!' -1. BACK R0WfSl1ei-fly, Sorllrm-n, M. Amlersrm, Lirb, Sloilae, Hamillon, King, Hartnnm, James. lflzerlal, Clillrzm, Mohn SECOND ROW-'Cullum Morse, J. llmlersrm, liiulalm, Cleveland, Babcock, French, Usem, l'. flmlrrson, H. Anderson THIRD ROW-N Doughurly, Olsen, lirurlforrl, Miss Ochs, Mr. Christirm, Miss Rc-iler, Sluewr-r, Miss ISA-H, Miss Herr. Church Student Council HE student council has proved to be one of the most active organizations during the school year. S. NV. Christian is the general adviser. During the latter part of September the junior and senior high school classes held meetings for the purpose of voting for representatives to the council. The members elected are as follows: seventh grade, John Gillam, George Mohn, June Sheedy, and Patricia Lieb: eighth grade, William Hartman, Flor- ence Cleveland, Virginia Sorflaten, and Rex James: ninth grade, Martha Ander- son, Marion Stoike, Raymond Ekedal, Carl Hamilton: sophomores, James King, Howard Carll, John Anderson, and Howard Babcock who was elected in March to fill the vacancy of Oscar Kehret. The juniors are represented by Peggy Anderson, Mary Louise Dougherty, Robert Smith, Norman Stuewer, and Mae Usem. Senior representatives are: Edsel Budahn, Hugh Church, Blanche Anderson, Daisy Culton, and Robert Bradford. Throughout the school year meetings were held regularly every other Thursday at alternating periods. With the juniors nominating Norman Stuewer for president and Peggy Anderson for vice-president, they took a clean sweep by electing both candidates on a unanimous ballot. During the year numerous committees and advisers named, served in various capacities. They are: locker and halls committee assisted by Miss Miriam Herr, assembly committee assisted by Miss Irene Ochsg lost and found committee assisted by Miss Marjorie Bell, social committee assisted by Miss Dorothea Reiter, and a placard committee. With the willing cooperation of Maxine Morse, Lafayette French, Carl Dopita, and monitors, the several committees were an unprecedented success. OFFICERS Prggfdgnf ,,---,, Y ,,,, , M, ,Y ,,-Y, - -,,,, NORMAN STUEXVFR V,'m.p,eSf,1ml 7 ,,,c cet ccct C ,, ,,,,,,,.,,cct.c PEGGY ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer .-.,.-a .. .fff g.------- I 'IELEN O1-SEN Page forty-one g 5 A -, .. -. t ff ff .fi . A A 5 , F4 'J f ,. , f A F 9 1- , ,i -- f : :cm f'5f11fQffvi 1 z, . ,. ., - -. 1 w',L,i Q.-JT F'j- - ,Q gf, .,- XFX 471. 4 :Q 'ra f'fi ' ff., ' A ' ' 5' A, ,ff-1 '1i ,th-,js 1,11-H'-1 i2t'Tff ' 1 , to W. , ,f.cJ,fif,s-,'-- 5 ,4'-,.,fE 1.-- ,..u,,aw'-:'?'gE'rN t! fr, N . . , -f:,,.f,,, of g J jfl5.:j-,ghd 3 ,Um ,,.p-,1rZ.,-.,j',,,4,--,,w31::5:ra,fM,,5,i'gf . ,, ,. ffsigf K -f - Im.,-,--....,,,,, --: ' r as . , f-V ,, ,,,-1: 51' t ,,.T:r..,. , 1- t- tl ,treats-,.'. 1 . ,f ,L . , ,a..,.,i of - --gf - ,t -. t, , 'teszs 5-1.11, iff--als lgfiu ,fs 1? .?7'i9w,- ff ff.-sfs.','T'f3' - Q ,H-f,f:5:'I ' fl Lf gfifg- ,fa Q-if : X1 '-fs-1.1 . -rv-A-1:1- 'T'F'::i1Tii.1.2::'.:::'-fr, s:'imi:l:5t'4l'13-'t'h1:t2??'?n T-f3f I r0 QTW L4 GND '-'W' lh':4.Lx.?gif?5il Eg1'f ' l 1 J rzbitfifmi i 1.1 , H515 x l BACK ROW--L. Stuewer, Hoffman, Scullin, Walken, Comeau, Garbisch, Burroughs, Woodward, Olson, Voss, Harrison, J. Hogan, O'Bcrg, Hollequf, Webhez', Scholl THIRD ROW-Nelson, Hemphill, Ridel, Slupe, Omlrirlz, Lesch, Vogel, D. Meek, Earl, B, Meek, Swenson, Shoeneck, Remington SECOND ROW-Babcock, Brant, Hanson, Holan, Seigfretl, Vaughn, Soucelz, Duhinsky, Hacrnac, Proctor, fluslad, Barry, Anderson, Brimacomb. Marcusen, Ray, Dailey FIRST ROW-Morgan, Weilaml, Chambers, Iva Scholl, Lund, Mr. Sperari, R. Ilogan, J. Wells, H, Wells, Jensen, Thomp- son, Winn, Hartson, Larson First Orchestra ERI-IAPS the man who said, A'lVlusic is the embodiment of thoughts, was more right than he knew, for previous to the time of the ancient Greeks, people have expressed themselves in music whether it was joyous or mourn- ful. Even the Indian who is thought of as a silent man has his love songs, war songs, and hymns to the gods. Although each nation has a diHferent theme, the thing music is expressing is easily recognized by the tempo, volume, accelera- tions, rhythm, and harmony. ls it not fair then, that music should be within the reach of all who wish to learn? Including an orchestration of fifteen Hrst and thirteen second violins, three basses, three violas, two flutes, six cellos, three trombones, three saxo- phones, six clarinets, two drums, four trumpets, two horns, and a piano, the instrumentation has become very well balanced. The orchestra has played for assemblies, skits, lectures, class plays and declamatory contests. They also presented a complete concert, assisted by the girls' glee club demonstrating the actual achievement of these organizations under the direction of the present supervisor of music and exhibiting the possibilities of development in the musi- cal field. Under C. Vittorio Sperati's direction, a small group of musicians from the first orchestra organized a Salon Orchestra which aided the chorus in pre- senting the operetta i'Tulip Time. They also played for various entertain- ments featured at the school including HA Revue of Folk Songs and Folk Dances. Music festivals were arranged by directors from various cities at which a combined orchestra composed of members from various school organizations, constituted an important part of the programs. OFFICERS Pfggfdgnf nl- ----,,YY YYM,,, ,,,,,,. .,,, ,Y Y KERMIT OLSON Vice-President ,,,, ,,,,,,,,-a Yffffffo of Y HARRIET WELLS 5,,,,,.,,,,,, W YY,YYYYYY W Yggl all uu,-,,,,, , IRWIN SCULLIN Page forfy-two ' . fr . A A if ei ' - 1 VA n ff E ks, I Y , i 1. V 4 5 ,nm 5562 A I :f v ans. YZ, ffMw-.,Ma.a,af-,1:5HE?iiFf' at .aemag-fa,uq,' fZt,i,,g. .. , . , . ...air ' as fix QW 1 um , BACK ROWfVoss, Hanson, J, XVoodr.uard SECOND ROW-f-'l'homsen, Daigneau, Aughey, L. Sluewer, Hoffman, Miller, H. Hall, Scullin. Burroughs, R. Vfoodtvarll THIRD ROWW Nelson, Gnrbisch, Bechel, Brant, C. Hull, Sleward. Dever, Babcock, Budahn, Comeau, lVeIken FOURTH ROW-ff-P, Richardson, Morgan, Igou, Hamilzon, Grise, J. Hogan, O'Berg, Hollcque, Hundlze, James, Becker FIFTH ROW'-Mr. Sperali, C. Richardson, Detweiler, N, Sluewer, Olson. Xlfebbcr, Scholl, Hays, Terry, Lucas, Larson, R. Hogan Band GAIN that snappy organization, the band, opened another successful season with a membership of lifty-five, the largest since the organization of the band in 1927 by Mr. Honaas. Under the direction of C. Vittorio Sperati, the band faithfully performed a school band's duty by attending all athletic contests of the school. The band also furnished music for all junior high, senior high and special assemblies. From the band's membership three novelty organizations are derived. They are as follows: Baron Von Hurgesheimer and his Little German Band which consists of a tuba, horn, trombone, two clarinets, cornet with the Baron as director. An organization which made it first appearance in Austin High this year was the eighteen piece ocarina band consisting of bass, alto, and soprano ocarinas, and a Quartette which features a baritone, trombone, French horn, and trumpet. The band has a well-balanced instrumentation consisting of sixteen B flat clarinets, two flutes, nine saxophones, one bassoon, nine trumpets, four horns, two French horns, four trombones, two baritones, three basses, three snare drums, one bass drum, and one tympani. Besides furnishing music for all school activities the band also sponsored several free concerts with the help of the 'mixed chorus. The band partici- pated in the Big Eight Music Festival held in May at Owatonna. The band had a drum-major this year and spent some time in the fall in the practicing of parade and letter formation, Letter formation proved to be quite valuable during the half at football games when the band paraded the field. OFFICERS President ,...f...,. -.---f---- -----4----- C A RL V035 Vice-President .a.-w,.f f--- - 1 4-------- -fa DICK GARBISCH Secretary ,4-- g gguz H -z,.-z. .zzz A wc, NORMAN STUEWER Page forty-three 5-,. WL ,. -My Q . tw ig, .3 .5 ,, 4 1 ig 4 w- f .ff f W fa if . :-,Q . ' Tas-Fkifilifv vu-w.:'fQf5Aff ,n lv., M ,, , 2 319' - A Q'Qf'j L:Y, :,. ' ' 'i ' , 'i,l1Vf y- lv . BACK ROWfSluewer, Mcflnnrmy, Morgan, Meister, Merrioll, Miller, Smelly, K. Olsen, Ilillwrt, lV0f1dwurd, Hogan. Pelersun, L. Anderson, Maloney, Dihble, J, iVelIs, Dover, Sfllflfl SECOND ROW+Peirsun, Puarh, Marla, Knutson, Vilt, Proctor, Cullen, M. Olsen, liuuylierty, Black, Hrlrnmc, Sfubbeo, Renuillc, lilllelis-Ill, Thomsm, Brooks, Liprlt, Mr. Sperali THIRD ROW-Massey, liooher, Pearce, M. Johnson, Boyd, Clark, Dahlgren, lluslurl, S. Johnson, Holgatr, Milbrarlz, Holdren, Rhee, Ifverson, li. Amir-rson, Wood V Mixed Cliorus ITH an enrollment of thirty-two girls and twenty-five boys, under the able direction of C. Vittorio Sperati, senior high and grade school music instructor, the mixed chorus, composed of students from the senior high school only, gave numerous concerts which included the presentation of the two act comedy by Morgan and Johnson, Tulip Timef' April 5, and several combined programs with the band and orchestra. During the beginning of the year, a girls' glee club as Well as a boys' chorus Was organized with Daisy Culton as president of the girls' organization, Mildred Everson, vice-president, and Harriet Wells, secretary-treasurer. The girls' glee club met one period a Week as did the boys' while the mixed chorus met the other three. These clubs contributed special feature songs to the programs. Some of the numbers sung by the girls were: Carmena. Wilson-Rich: Come to the Fair, Easthorpe Martin: Elegy, Massenet: Morning, Grieg: and Doan Yo Cry, Ma Honey, Albert W. Noll. Among the numbers sung by the boys Were: 'Kentucky Babe, 'fVolga Boat Song, and 'little Bluebird of My Heart. Daisy Culton and Mary Louise Dougherty acted as vocal and instru- mental soloists respectively, the latter being pianist for the organizations assisted by Blanche Anderson. Songs by the mixed chorus included such as, Morning, Oley Speaks: Gloria, from Mozart's Twelfth Massng God of our Fathers, P. A. Schnecker, Festival Hymn, Dudley Buckg and Lonesome Song, Alexander Waters. Several quartettes were formed -throughout the sections which sang at various performances. - OFFICERS H w Pfggfdgnf --,,,g WY' YMD, ,,,,,m,, , , ,,,, NORMAN S1UEWl1li Vgcapfesfdmf M. D ,erode err, .zzz .. .D KERMIT OLSON Secretory-Treasurer ...Ya. .. .f.fv,a4- BI-ANCIU3 ANDERSON Page forty-four x . ' A A A 5'v ?T1'- 1 df? T , A J- A ,.. A 21521-5' ,.., ln -A BACK ROWffllu51u. f,'l1umIJl'rs. Armstrong, Refsdahl, Homer, Polier, flrlmingusi, Ilulrl, Miss Mflclfurlzmu, IViegand, Hrs-I-rllouu, limlmu-, IU-uclz, Choc, liernurz, Gorman FIRST Row --Snqller, Ifz1LL'nr4is, Grise, Sloilee, Fox, Hormel, Brink, Kllrnull, llof.vluIi'r, Crate, Jarvis, Block, Hendryx, Keck, l1'uvcns Junior High Girls' Glee Club NDER the direction of Miss Gladys MacFarlane, junior high school music director and supervisor, the junior high glee club has completed a very successful year. This organization is composed of the girls in the junior high school who have chosen music as their elective the second period of the day. The glee club has taken part in several programs. They are: concert at the annual exhibit, featuring negro selections, combined chorus selections, and a solo by Robert Augheyg and the junior high operetta, The Magic Beanstalk, with the following cast: Jack, Lawrence Klinefelterg Captain Kidd, William Albertson, Jack's mother, Jane Griseg Juliana Ca toe dancing cowl, Norma VanDenover, and Jeanette Arensg announcer, Richard Fairbanks: Gipsy Ann, Inez Jarvis: Foolmesi, the magician, Morris Nelson: Blunderbuss, the ogre, Donald Jorgenson, Magic Beans, Sylvia Wright, Margaret Daigneau, Irene Block, Gretchen Bernatz, and Jeanne Chambers. A chorus of pirates, villagers, entertainers, Dutch dancers, and Japanese dancers were selected from the junior high music classes. The operetta consisted of quaint and colorful costuming, special staging, and tuneful melodies. In all there were two hundred participating. The following helped to make the operetta a success: Miss Gladys Mac- Farlane, director, Miss Ruth Wergedahl, dramatics: Miss Pearl Eikenbary, dances: and Miss Alvyna Mills, costuming and stage craft. The Salon Orchestra directed by C. Vittorio Sperati furnished the music. The social activities of theiglee club were fall and spring picnics and a skating party. OFFICERS President ,,,.aa,,.wa W-.---- - ------a,-- - -----W RUTH FOX Vice-President ..,,, .. .ff----- .-------V-at--W ON-A KARNETZ Secrezary- Treasurer a4.-a ---Ya4--- - - v4--- HELEN POTTER Page forty-five ,5 .f 1 '- v ' f --: Sz-1 , :yu ' ' M, ,--x 4 - A- Y- J-2 N., 5QW'fW9 i5f--f sw M . i' . 4 ' . ff h?'f'W'i2f'i1?5Ip'3?I5za.i '51'fl' , bt af.,,,. ..,',-as are H - f , - '- . ' V' 2 ., ,:..ga.,i '. 7v 'WW' -' -J' -5 . ' ,af 'wr-fr 'V' . 2 .if-fa 3 pm wf2a':v5.1wf ai , ' ' ...aww-:l,a1f ff rl . 1 BACK ROWfO'Br:rg, YVeiland, Black, Morse, Martin l SECOND ROW--Milbralh, Olsen, Miss Rcizer, Jensen, Low THE SENIOR HIGH INNER CIRCLE, composed of four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores, may be said to function in the Friendship Club somewhat like a city council operates in a municipal government. With the adviser, Miss Dorothea Reiter, this group acts as the governing body of the club. The ofHcers are: president, Olive Jensen: vice-president, Helen Olsen, secretary, Gwendolyn Low, treasurer, Clara Milbrath. THE JUNIOR HIGH INNER CIRCLE like the senior organization, acts as the executive committee .in the Junior Friendship Club, planning such annual and monthly programs as will most beneit and interest the members. This group, composed of four girls from the ninth grade, three from the eighth, and two from the seventh, has been unusually efficient this year, according to Miss Willa Church, adviser. Officers of the club are: president, Ruth Foxg vice-president, Jean Terry, secretary, Jane Griseg treasurer, Sylvia Wright. BACK ROW-Black, Sasse, Lund, Cipra, Srubbee SECOND ROW-Grise, Fox, Miss Church, Terry, Wright 1 Page forty-six it , I Isla nal f fmfrtaa, as .t -. I . s v , sf, .- 4, W . ,t ,,',:,Q.M 7+5.,gf1r H ' y Y e - A ' ' -,gpg eu' xg R , ' t 4, - -na.: 1' AM? . , , ,M ,, MQ . ., 'wtf H 1 fw .H ins -5 wi' 'www , ,Q,,,,,,,., as .ug ..1A,.1'e..i:. M, W,:e.r1..sH,,., ..., cel- ,-.Lang 1 I ' -. ' .,. ' ' M L e'--r we .Q ,,-1w..- '1 .mar 3, ,. ,, ., L: fa A BACK ROW-Grise, Smith, Bradford, Keck, Kehrer, Voss, Marboe, Derenthal, Olson, Garbisch, Knopf, Usem, Babcock. L. Stuewer, Tenlfyck SECOND ROWfSathre, Jensen, R. Woodward, Church, 'MaIony, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Christian, Mr. Golbreng, Jorgensen, Budahn, N. Stuewer, J. Woodward, Ousley, French THE SENIOR HI-Y with the able assistance of the advisers, S. W. Christian, C. A, Nelson, and Johnel Golberg, have strived to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The ollicers are: president, Hugh Church: vice-president, Emil Kehretl secretary, Richard Garbischg treasurer, Carl Voss. THE JUNIOR HI-Y is now a separate organization, created by the Senior Hi-Y. With Mr. Voorhees as their adviser, the Junior Hi-Y has had the usual bean feeds, outdoor meetings, and programs which are characteristic of the Senior Hi-Y. The oflicers are: president, Charles Otterstromp vice-president, Stuart Lane, secretary, Kenneth Welken: treasurer, Raymond Stromerg Sargeant at arms, Robert Hanson. BACK ROW+Reeue, Hamilton, Marrell, Low, Peterson, Aughey, Hartman, Zooh SECOND ROW-Mr. Voorhees, Farnsworth, Hansen, Otterstrom, Stronger, Fiala, Dial, R. W'iIl1'tzms, Gahagen THIRD ROW+-Rayman, O'Marro, James, Fairbanks, Gillam, Robertson, Baxter, Cory Page forty-seven A . ,4 E .ig 4 ,fir-M I .. ' we ' 'ff 1 ,:. '- 5.7 j 'A . ' -r 9 I' E 2 I - :xy , ,,- E: I 'Mi A ' , . W , A ' f 'Q ,A 5 f:'1f'F BACK ROW-Jorgenson, Benson, Anderson, Milbrriih, Guy, Anker, Ziemer, Voss, O. Jansen, Marsh, Beuulhu Chase, Beatrice Chase, Svejkovsky SECOND ROW-Larson, Morse, Kehrel, Olsen, Illr. Jacobson. J. Jensen, lVoodtUurd, Johnson, Gleason THE SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY members are chosen from those students who rank in the upper one-third of the class in scholastic rating, but the faculty committee also considers other qualities, as do the moguls of in- dustry in choosing their employees, or people in general do, when giving their own personal ratingg for scholarship is not enough Without the other essentials that contribute to success in life. Those essentials are: leadership, character, and service, , Officers of the society are: president, Emil Kehret: and secretary, Blanche Anderson. THE JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Was organized with the same pur- pose and form as the honor society in the senior high school. The Junior and Senior Societies, which were instituted in Austin High School in l932, are one of the forty-two chapters installed in Minnesota. There are 52,000 student members throughout the United States. ' The faculty committee which was appointed by the administration selected the members of the honor societies. Twenty-eight students comprise the membership of the Junior Honor Society, eleven of Whom are members from last year. Beverly Lund is president of this society, and Martha Anderson is secretary. BACK ROWfRuyn7cm, Rector, Pfotenhuuer, Riedel, illarctrsun, IVulIs. Larson, Luml, CIt'ut'Iuml, Dufllf. Wvise, Sluiku, - llrmna, Peterson, lVeIhL'n, flughey, Douenburg SECOND ROW--Vining, Anderson, IVrigf1t, Slubbve. Aznlsrrong. Cipru, Scholl. Mr, Jucobson. lVinn, Terry. Thorpe, Kuhn, Holleque, Holson, Duigneau Page forty-eight ' BACK ROWf-Miss Gardner, Jensen, Olsen, Mr. Busse SECOND ROW---Morse, Mr. Neueln, Bradford NEVELN CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE was established as an honorary society for those proficient in declamatory and debating. Membership is determined by scholarship, points earned, and ap- proval by both national and local oflicers. The purpose is to foster cultiva- tion in speech work. Members with the Degree of Honor are: Jeannette Jensen, Maxine Morse, and Robert Bradford. Those with the Degree of Merit are: Robert Smith and Helen Olsen. Local officers are: president, Maxine Morse: vice-president, Jeannette Jensen: secretary, Helen Olsen: treasurer, Robert Smith: advisers, Miss Rachel Gardner and Mr. George F. Busse. QUILL AND SCROLL is an international honorary society for high school journalists. lts purpose is lo promote ideals of better journalism. The local chapter, advised by Miss Rachel D. Gardner, has seventeen members. Agatha Jorgenson, president: Clara Nlilbrath, vice-president: Millicent Guy, secretary-treasurer: these are the ofhcers for this year. Several of the members attended the State High School Press convention in St. Paul, November 4 and 5, and three of the delegates were awarded places in the creative Writing contests. ln the Quill and Scroll contests, sponsored by that magazine, local contestants have never failed to Win honors. BACK Row- -Ziemer. Iieufrife Chase, Morse, O. Jensen, Brown, Johnson, Slephenson, Iieuethu Chzrw, Ifuerson SECOND ROW- -Milbruth, J. Jensen, lirmlford, Jozgfelzson, Miss Gardner. Voss, Olsen, Llpell, Gulf Page forty-riine 'BA ,J yi if' 5 r , '1 , ., . ' ,ff gelfil, P 'psig ,:: .eifiil 1. Q42 eg .Qg:f ,P 1 BACK ROW-AMiss Gardner, Barnum, Bradford, Peterson, Dougherty, Rennebohm SECOND ROW-Holgate, Anderson, Havens, Proctor, Brown, Potter Declamato ry ITH many eager and interested ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students taking part in the three different divisions of declamation- oratorical, dramatic, and humorous, Austin showed its ever increasing interest in the contests sponsored by the Minnesota State High School League. ln this meet Robert Bradford with his selection, Charity or Justice, Mary Louise Dougherty with her selection, Her First Appearance, and Marian Brown with her selection, 'AGoodbye, Sister, emerged victorious and won the honor of representing Austin in the sub-district tournament held in the high school auditorium. Professor I. M. Cochran acted as judge. Austin's three representatives, Robert Bradford, Mary Louise Dougherty, and Marian Brown, won all three first places in the oratorical, dramatic, and humorous divisions at the sub-district contest held on February 7 in competition with students from Spring Valley, Lyle, Blooming Prairie, and Hayfield. The critic judge was Professor S. M. Hunter. Against contestants from Albert Lea, Le Roy, and Adams, in the dis- trict contest held in the high school auditorium, Austin's winners in the sub- district contest took part, Mary Louise Dougherty and Marian Brown were awarded second places in the dramatic and humorous divisions respectively, while third place in the oratroical division was given to Robert Bradford. ln summary the three students outstanding in decamatory work with the divisions and their selections were: WINNERS Robyn Bmdforddra, 7 ,,.,, ..,L,,Orarorical L,,L.-,L,LL Charity of Justice Mary Louise Doughertyeerr.r.e.-,Draniatic. .ee-...r-.... Her First Appearance Marian Browneeaeee. ee...e... ,PIumorous-. .reee L ee.e. Goodbye, Sister Page Eftg 'r I! 4 A 4 W1' 'A lai 1 . A . - JN- 1, -' 0 BACK ROW- -Mr. Busse, Milbrath, Bradford, Burlafm, Vance, French, Jorgensen SECOND ROWiRueue, Brown, Woodward, Morse, Voss, Jensen, D-:lager Forum Debating Society RGANIZED for the purpose of creating an interest in debating among students, the Forum Debating Society took its place as one of the most active organizations in the high school this year. This club was spon- sored by the Neveln Chapter of the National Forensic League under the direction of George F. Busse. Having elected officers and adopted a constitution, the members of the society consisting of Robert Bradford, Edsel Budahn, Marian Brown, Paul Dalager, Lafayette French, Lew Recvc, Agatha Jorgenson, Clara Milbrath, Max- ine Morse, Sheldon Vance, Carl Voss, Robert Woodward, and Jeannette Jensen resolved to meet bi-weekly at which time business was transacted and varied programs held. Through competitive try-outs the high school debating teams were chosen from this organization by the adviser and debate coach, Mr. Busse. The negative team composed of Robert Bradford, Lew Reeve, and Jeannette Jensen debated Spring Valley February 16, on the state question, 'AResolved: That at Least One-half of All State and Local Revenues Should Be Derived from Sources Other Than Tangible Property. On March 2 another debate was held at Waterville with Robert Brad- ford, Maxine Morse, and Jeannette Jensen constituting the Austin aflirmative team. . Although they were not victorious in debating this year the teams ob- tained considerable beneflt from the experience of public speaking and by be- coming well-versed on the subject of taxation. This year for the first time critic judges were obtained to judge the contests. David Nelson, professor of speech at Luther College, decided the debate at Spring Valley and I. M. Cochran, professor of speech at Carleton College, awarded the decision at Vifaterville. Both judges gave the teams valuable individual suggestions and criticisms to aid them in improving their public speaking. OFFICERS President .. MLW, ,Hara .WY , ...WDW , JEANNETTE JENSEN Vice-President ,aa ,,,, W ,.,, Wa, ,WL MAXINE MORSE Secretary-Treasure -,, ROBERT WOODWARD Page fifty-one 1 -i-1 fi tl 5 f' t 3 s i fi i ,f-we li.1wfEf'5-i. . . Y . ., ff.. 5 fi? . i 11 - -:-zap , ., N- -r , - H 5 . ff Sify. V, f. A - ri, , ,515 y ei51Qi -,ii?,1jsf'E,afi 1iF? a't 'E ffl is--s TTD:-21-gg.-'f' '- aw--his V '. '1 'Nfl ' 1i'1 ,. 1 f -3 . aff - ,Ci 5 Eiga. A Jil. llp:i'f'Tf:5-7'2f'f 'l f ' TLT? 2? 'Q ELET: li T l if if'-A '15 rf- T F . 1-fq .5 .a'1::s:e1f::'--neges?-f451:211 fffffrrf..ww-lg,,..,agsgx,f,mgg,g,is,,,3,aaM5a m BACK ROW-Kinch, Scott, Larson, Halligan, Copley, Wall, Wells, Anderson, Olson, Lund, Hanna, A, Thompson, Cipra. Smith, O'Berg, Winn, Klappal, B. Thompson, Terry SECOND ROW-Furmey, E, Banlield, Rogers, French, Srrorner, Babcock, N. Banficlil, Marbou. Vance, Sinclair, Ousluy, Fiala, Williams, Sathre, Coleman, Thorp, Potter, Miss Thoreson THIRD ROW-Lucas, Pugh, Esse, Trowbridge, Webber, Cressey, Black, Marlin, Morse, Voss, Weilaml, Duffy, Walken, Peterson, Proctor, Holleque Roman Classical Club ADE up of students who are enrolled in the Latin classes in the high school, the Classical Club is one of the most active organizations in the school. The club's motive is to promote and preserve interest in classical life and history. When a student has passed one semester of Latin, he is eligible for membership. Each year an impressive ceremony consisting of a Htting initia- tion, the reading of the constitution, and a social time gives the freshmen a beginning in the activities. The general program committee' appointed for the entire year consisted of the following: Ruth Ann Martin, Kathleen Weiland, Lafayette French. Those on the freshmen committee who planned the pro- gram for every other meeting were: Della Dufty, Roy Furtney, Palmer Sather, Beverly Lund. The club is advised by Miss Evelyn Thoreson, instructor of Latin. The motto of the organization is Carpe Diem-Seize the Day. The pin is gold representing a scroll, and the club colors are gold and purple. Dur- ing the course of the year various parties and entertainments were sponsored. The French club was entertained at a Weiner roast in the fallg the club sponsored an assemblyg an initiation party was given: a theatre party attended the local showing of The Sign of the Crossf' and to close the year the annual banquet, an affair of great success, was held after Easter in the cafeteria. The chairmen of the several committees in charge were: food, Jean Stubbeeg program, Ruth Ann Marting invitation, Olive Esseg theme, Lois Vossg decorations, Maxine Morse. At each gathering on every other Friday afternoon, various programs were given consisting of musical numbers, songs, topics, and skits. OFFICERS President .,,,,.,,L,. - ,,,....,,,, -L ,.,. MlXXINE MORSE Vice-President -.-L U- ..,,... ., ,,...- RUTH ANN MARTIN Secretary ,,,.. ., ,,,...,.. ,. ,,L. . ..., . ..a,,.., LOIS VOSS Treasurer n-..L,,,-,,,,. ,,,,,,.. .L,,.., ROBERT MARBOE Page fifty-Iwo 251155 7-...Q M ,l3F T' -. W . .. ' L. . Q- ef air- , awww J Ei, f- ...re -' L , ' , eww Cx 9153199 .-1f-4,-fftfrrrfi .,ffiH-sw. . rf af-' K 4 9 Wm J .a ff H fiiff -'rv we--1-'1wir', a 1' it .. BACK ROW-Miss lVedge, Guy, Morse, Banfeld, O, Jensen, Byers, Dougherty, J, Jensen, liradford, Budahn, Jorgensen, Cressey, Renuille, French, Cosgrilf, Bungum, Kuhn, Grant, Hewitt SECOND ROWgB. Anderson, P, Anderson, Church, Stephenson, Berlilson, Gleason, Milbralh, Douenberg, B. Ingualson, Braun, Holgate, 1. Ingualson. Larson, M, Anderson French Club H' E Cercle Francais, an organization composed of students in the French classes, held meetings twice a month, one being a business meeting and one a social meeting. An interesting variety of programs was held featuring members of the faculty as speakers. Miss Reiter, Miss Rose, Miss Ochs, Miss Hayward, and Miss Truesdell told of their travels and experiences in France. At several meetings discussions were held concerning French opera. customs, and schools. The French Club sponsored a Valentine Party on February l5, the tables being decorated in red and white. Mrs. Richard Dougherty was guest of honor. Another social affair was a Christmas Party in the cafeteria at which time the organization entertained the Roman Classical Club. Many of the members corresponded with boys and girls in France and Algiers, who had studied English. At various times especially interesting letters were read before the club. As an assembly program this year, the club presented the play 4'Le Faim Est Un Grand lnventeurf' which was directed by the French instructor, Miss Miriam T. Wedge. The following students constituted the cast: ljaubergiste, the innkeeper, John Hulet: sa femme, his wife, Ruth Braun: Colette and Marie, two French girls, Henrietta Renville and Grace Gleasong Dick and Bob, two American soldiers, Edsel Budahn and James Sathre: Pierre, a French boy ser- vant of the farm. Stanley Stephenson. The play took place in a country inn in France in 1919. The plot centered around the difliculties of these two American soldiers in making themselves understood in the French inn. OFFICERS President ssss. -.-s - A,,s,s,sv ,----. ..., CLARA MILBRATH Vice-President ....s,s,s,s ,, ssss.. ARDELLA DOVENBERG Secretary .,,,,,. ..... . ---.. ,.d, C Y..... GRACE GLEASON Treasurer .C.,C........,-C...,,,. MILDRED BERTILSON Page fifty- three fa A ie Q gg 'K w 1 i , ' W. ff' Mit . .Mfr 553153. FW -ff Vwtzilfe 'fl f .- mf ,gf .:1 l 5 ' r e f, Z --?e7':i'7-ii BACK ROW-Kehrel, Dovenberg, Scholl, Thompson. Avery, Euerson, Ondrich, Dalager, Petrehn, Miss Sourhwirh, Jensen, French, D. Ziemer, Ina Scholl, Smith, Bell, H. Rinner, Weseman SECOND ROWfBlach, Hanson, Esse, Melvin Hncmac, Rinner, Tipton, F. Ziemer, Vance, Mildred Hacmac, Sinclair, Benson, Holleque, Rossow, Richardson, Berlilson Naturalist Club HE' Naturalist Club of Austin High School, with Miss Ruth Southwick, science instructor as adviser, has had a successful year of projects and programs, and is one of the most outstanding organizations of the school. The club was organized in order that its members might become greater lovers of nature in having them become better acquainted with the lives of great naturalists, in having them watch the advancement and improvement in the field of botany, and in order that everyone might be of more assistance to the community, and promote further interest in nature study. Meetings were held every two weeks on Monday. Some meetings con- sisted of topics given by outside speakers on their travelsg others were in the form of parties, hikes, or field trips. This year several speakers have enter- tained as Well as instructed the group. Sheldon Vance, a club member, gave an interesting talk on his trip to the Caribbean Sea. Mr. Leland Orlield, science teacher, gave a lecture on planets and planetoids. The main points of his speech were illustrated by various pictures. Mr. Guy Tollerud, manual arts instructor, told of his experiences in geological study at Columbia Uni- versity. Mrs. Eunice Rice, who has made a number of trips to various parts of the World, gave a very interesting talk on her trip to Mexico. Her talk was illustrated with many souvenirs among which were the coca cola beans from which the drink is made. Nathan Banfield, another club member, spoke on his trip to Mexico and California. All the club members have taken an active part in the programs for the year, and each contribution has helped to make this club of interest to all nature lovers. OFFICERS President ,,,,, ,. ,,,, ,v,,,,r-,-,,,,,, , ,,,, -, KENNETH EIDE Vice-President when ,,,r., ,,.,,, ,, MARJORY THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer -- ,, .,,e,,, .V ,,.e, SHIRLEY PETREHN Page fifty-four gif' Mg mi 4 e A ,q A V 4 vi 1, Qian Q Z fftilfli ,, f K ee. east? . 1 -S 4 QM- e ff H tim 'ifrmig' 'Xi4..f 1-, .- f sz. . A ,, M, . . ,Jaz- smf- gMu4azE51E+cf5mr4irrflfgfizltiftvv-a,.-.a.t ' .. .. :.:.,rai: :af2fa4a.fziii2:e...? BACK ROWYOLUMS, Saierbo, Reiurson, Williams, Reuler, lf. Peterson, Atwood, Olsen, Hillan, Brown, Arens, Nelson, Miss Swanson SECOND ROW-Suejhousky, Quast, V. Peterson, Hewitt, Torgerson, Brimacomb, Fleming, Beatrice Chase, Chrisropherson, Bea:-tha Chase, Jorgvnson, Schubert, Schradle, NaKies Commercial Club RGANIZED in 1930 under the supervision of Miss Alice Erie, the com- mercial club has become one of the largest clubs in Austin High School. With the motive of increasing interest in commercial work, the progress of the club has been remarkable. Eligibility is determined by the ability of a student to pass a year of shorthand and typing. The meetings are held the first and third Tuesday's of each month at the homes of the various members during the year. Business topics were dis- cussed and the programs consisted of topics by the members and several outside speakers-some of these were: Lucille Vande Grift, who works in the school oflice, on Duties of a Stenographerf' and S. W. Christian, an Austin High School faculty member discussed, Business Ethics. Others including the shorthand instructor, Miss Edith Swanson, have given short discussions on other phases of commercial work. After the business meeting a social hour is held. According to the custom at the end of each year a very important meet- ing is held at which the first year shorthand and typing students are initiated into the club for the following year. Some of the discussions given by local students have been: 'AOn Being A Girl, by Marian Brown: an Original Poem by Clara Torgersonl Personal Appearance by Viola Peterson: and WaltZing Mice by Agatha Jorgenson. Each year Austin High School trains many students interestedin com- mercial work. The aim of the course is to train students not merely to teach the study of the course but to teach the fundamental points in neatness, eliiciency, and accuracy. Everywhere there is a demand for efficient stenographers and the high school commercial course is preparing for a further study in the course. The officers this year were: OFFICERS president BAYY Avemeeerm,,,r,,r,r-,cr ,nm HELEN OLSON AGATHA JORGENSON Vice-President - , ,,,,,,-.,-.., HW, V--W Seeeemy ee -a-Mg, Bg,crY rr,r,, 7 A new BEATRICE CHASE Treasure, -vg-e- ee-e A S ,,r.wr ,rr,r, E BEAETHA CHASE Page Hfly-Hue 4 ' H fr i I. , fr ri M ff ,til 'l Qgglge-gli za ng gr N ff ,.'.r,NJ . r Mfurq ,Q I t s-rl ffm 3, .-. iiPf'P 'P'5 f--1 fi 'i?5'Q'7f'i 5tf - X1 .M -w-ffV'f5ii?-f-fSi4 'i-2 ftrlffif' H r : l XA' ' 'xxyvjii 5215.5 1 Dua! .' -f 'S X ' 4,4 - r -N .--- X ' - .-J: ' - 1-5:14a ' - , X ,f-f V-an '--Jogger . Q54-.cf 1 Cx. .. - -jf, . 1-A gif, r .5 gi :iff f. V . ' ' 'f..::' 'ii ' i Q- ' f i ' ' ' - r V ' BACK ROW-Peterson, Olsen, Hogan, Johnson, Stephenson, Guy SECOND ROWf'Be-aerha Chase, Ziemer, Beatrice Chase, Brown, Thompson, Lipell, Miss Gardner, Zrurky, Naliies, Kesmer, Sulerbo, 'follefson THIRD ROWfl5twrson, J, Jensen, Morse, Voss, O. Jensen, Bradford, Milbrruli, Jorgunxun Sentinel Staff EditOr-in-Chief o,,,,,,,, --- - W, ,,, W ,,,,w.,. - ,.,,,,, ---Olive Jensen Associate Editors oeffffr.. -.-M ,,,,,, Jeannette Jensen, Catherine Johnson News Editor ,,,,,,, Assistant News Editors YY.... -. eeeee aw- Clara Milbrath, Agatha Jorgensen f viv- .--.,,,,,...- . -a ,,.C,,,, ---, Maxine Morse Sports Editor ....eY.YsY.f-..eeee a ee.,..,,,,,,....,, Edwin Potter Fourth Page Editors dY.YY- f--..tate d....., Beaetha Chase, Beatrice Chase C0iUmH Editors ----4--- ---W .dfff ,W--.... aa Elaine Peterson, Helen Olsen Alumni Editor --------d------. - -f-----,,,,,,,,., ,.,, Elorene Ziemer Exchange Editor ,,,.C.. C .,E,,,, ,art ,C ,,,,,, ,,--,-,,n Millieent Guy Business Manager -,- ,,...,,C,,,,,,-- ,, -,,n,An,,-,,,,-,,- Carl V055 Advertising Manager -,,,, ,.,W.EC, C ,,,,,,, ,, ,.-,.,,,,, Robert Bradford Advertising Assistants ,,C,,,, , ,,,, -C Edward Zrucky, James Hogan, Gail Lipelt Circulation Manager ,... ,,,,,, ,..,,.., C.,,r.,,,r,, Mildred Everson Circulation Assistant .,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,C Tonnetta Tollefson Reporters ,,,,,, Betty Stephenson, Orma Kestner, Marian Brown, Lila Saterbo Typists .,,,E,,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,C,.E, Mata NaKies, Emily Thompson HESE twenty-seven students of the senior journalism class were chosen by Miss Rachel D. Gardner, director of publications, to edit the bi-weekly high school newspaper, The Austin Sentinel. The members of the staff have worked enthusiastically to make the Sentinel a great improvement over last year's publication. The Sentinel of last year was awarded First Class Honor Rating by the National Scholastic Press Association at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. During the second semester, the Austin Sentinel was sent to Columbia University where it was rated by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association along with other school papers all over the country. The students, having secured positions on the staff, were eligible for membership in Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists. Page fifty-six Wa ' v Y , - 4, Q ,4 .- l , ,. '1 E x, 4. 5 j:.- L- . Q V ,, ii ,s..r7,i..--l?'f.j',I?2f:2i :Q ng ... J- W' as ' , W BACK ROW-Miss Gardner, Guy, Milbralh, Bealritu Chase, Benson, Tollefson, Br-aerha Chase, Stephenson, O. Jensen Johnson, Thompson, Torgerson, Hewitt, Srilerbo, NaK!es, Miss Mills SECOND ROW-Jorgensen, Brown, Bmlahn, J. Jensen, Bradford, Peterson, Mr. Christian, Olsen, Womltuurzl, Everson Voss, Morse, Ziemcr Austinian Staff Editor-in-Chief ..,,,,,..,,,, W ....,,,,,,,,,,,..,,o.w Maxine Morse Associate Editor .,.,,,,.. .,Y,. .- .,,,,,,...f,,,. -WW Jeannette Jensen Senior Editors .......,,,o,..,.,,o...,, Olive Jensen, Catherine Johnson Under-class Editor ,,,,,,..,Y,,,.....,W,,...,,,,,.. Agatha Jorgenson Picture Editor ....,,, W ,,.....Y,,,...,,,,,,E...,,,, Elorene Ziemer Administration and Faculty Editor W,,,,...,,,,.,., Betty Ann Stephenson Art Editor ..,,,,,,,,,.....,,,E..... W ,,.,.,,,,,,. Mildred Everson Fine Arts Editors ..,,,,,,,,.. W ,,,,,.. Millicent Guy, Tonnetta Tollefson Club Editors ,,,,,,,,,E. ...-, ,,,,,. -. ..,,,,, Beaetha Chase, Beatrice Chase Boys Sport Editors ..,,,,,,. W .,,,...... Robert Woodward, Edsel Budahn Girls Sport Editor ,,,,,,t,..,,,..-.,,,,,.,,,.. W ,,,,, Clara Milbrath Snapshot Editor v,,,,,....,,,..,.,,,,,,,H,..M.,,,,,,, Helen Olsen Feature Editors ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,......,. Elaine Peterson, Lila Saterbo Business Manager .,,,a,,.,. W ,,,,,,,......,, W ,,,,,, Robert Bradford Business Assistant ,,,,,,,..., W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WWWW Carl Voss Circulation Manager WWWW.WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Marion Brown Editorial Staff Secretaries WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW Business Staff Secretaries WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW Mata NaKies, Clara Torgerson Emily Thompson, Wilma Hewitt WENTY-SEVEN members of the journalism class were chosen to work on the 1933 Austinian under the supervision of Miss Rachel D. Gardner, The art work for the division pages and the EX Libris was designed by members of the art department under the direction of Miss Alvyna Mills, and the art editor, Mildred Everson. Page Hfiy-sr-vm A t 6 4 ' A E Q ' fwvt, .t . - H .MQ .,,,,.:'-,aff egg., , RQggy,,g:t...'wfi.,M.yf-f-'tru-fat. are QN ' gf' .3'?'e'11ifT 5 , 1 f'ly?5g5Zi,l ggxfv 1,3 frfgiglfffs W Ni.-'nffifl 13' rf.. ,ff,,,.'-ffQ:f,t .gif f5g3vg?ij,. rv L' r ,,?!i,igg,L:,+?-4.315 n . F5 'il i1'.lf L'f i- - . fr. -.3-: l-zzzrrza 1 -5, .re-ag in '.,. .,'-Q f '. ' K' ' 'L1 i.. if eff , ' 21 - 1' BACK ROW--Carroll, ll. Smcby, Aubrey, C. Bump. Soucelz, lVilson, Grvmman,.HiII1'er, Meister, Gleaxon, Ilzirwfn ChnI7l'u. Donald Clmlfce, Holson, Lunachek, Dihlzlc' SECOND ROWfRuIzIc, Peterson, Himmer, McFarlane, Z. -Marsh, Carlson. Mr. Wit-gand, Taylor, V. Marsh, Chrislium 1 Chrz, G. Smulvy, Cnrll, Mormahan FUtUI'C FBTITICTS of AI'l'l2I'iCa HE local chapter of the Future Farmers of America is composed of twenty- eight members under the supervision of Mr. W. G. Wiegand, instructor in the agricultural department, Much recognition has come to this organization through their unusual records in inter-school competitive contests. Of outstanding importance is the State Contest which was held at the University Farm in May, 1932. The dairy judging team, composed of Victor Marsh, Richard Warrington, and Harold Rossow, won sixth place in competi- N 2 ffi 14167 QCP' NJN Cx J X7 Q .s WF Qlflxj Xk!'?1?f, f,-to 5 Www F. F, A. EMBLEM 17 fo - 't 1 ef A' , R ' 0 ' w 'Yi'-Q -4 AS wif 1 f .4 QJ A LJ tion with seventy-one other teams. With sixty- eight teams participating Austin's general livestock team, consisting of Clyde Gleason, Victor Marsh, Chester Coddington, obtained eleventh place. How- ard Carll and George McFarlane, who composed the poultry judging team, secured seventh place com- peting with sixty-four other teams. In the sweep- stakes Austin placed Hfth with seventy-two teams taking part. Unusual honors were again obtained at the Southern Minnesota Livestock show held at New Prague the last week in November, 1932, the local team, placing first, received the silver loving cup. The team, composed of Oliver Hillier, Donald Chaffee, Raymond Monnahan, and Francis Sheedy, competed with thirteen other teams. Members from five towns representing: LeRoy, Adams, Freeborn, New Richland, and Albert Lea, were guests of the F. F. A. at the March meeting. Demonstrations and a visit to I-lormel's Packing Plant were made for the purpose of showing the kinds and cuts of meat. OFFICERS President ,,,,,,.. .,,,,,,.,.,. .. .,- C CC., VICTOR MARSH Vice-President ....,,,,,,, W, -..H -. Y DONALD HEMMER Sgfrgfgry -YYYYYYYYYYYYY Y ,,Ag A-A., ,YYYC ZEPHRYN MARSH Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , mn, ,,,, CHESTER TAYLOR Page fifty-eight V A ,Z ff is in N.: .4 4 1, - .Q 4- A fi -2'xA:1..,,,s'f ..+'ll BACK ROW7Miss Vest, Heyzll, Swanson, Shaw, Johnson, 13. Taylor, Nordland, Benson, Yeahle, Huler, Torrens, Miss Grubb SECOND ROW-leflndersorz, Scott, Hanson, Deidrich, Mabel Taylor, Mildred Taylor, Peterson, Miller, Sloa, Carlson Home Economics Club RGANIZED this year the Home Economics Club, composed of twenty- three students, took an active part in school activities. The purpose of the club is to assist with school activities, to broaden one's social life, to acquire a greater appreciation of home and what home life really means, to become better acquainted with the members of the club and create a more enduring friendship, to broaden one's knowledge of education in home economics, to learn how to become better citizens of the community, and to learn something new in the field of home economics. Under the guidance of Miss Della M. Grubb and Miss Maud Vest, instructors of home economics, the club has progressed considerably, A social and educational meeting was held regularly each month at the home of one of the members. Other business meetings were called every two weeks. No dues were charged, but all expenses were paid by assessment of members at any time such an occasion should arise. Each member, when absent, was instructed to pay live cents, and if tardy, a penny. Many interesting programs were held during the year, At the first meeting Mrs. Eunice Rice spoke on life in Honolulu. At another meeting Miss Maud Vest told the history of silk hosieryg while at another Mrs, Frances Michie Smith gave some valuable information on the diet and food for the sick. The members of the club have not decided as yet on the design for their pin, but it is expected that by next fall they will have arrived at a decision, OFFICERS President s,,sss,ss..s..,s, .. , ssssssr BERNICE TAYLOR Vice-President ssssr... sssssssss MARGUERITE BENSON Secretary ,,,s,,,.. ,- .,.,,,,,,... .s,, LUCILLE DIETRICH Advisers ,h.,h,, ,--.. MISS MAUD VEST, MISS DELLA GRUBB Page Hffy-nine 4 ,iii , .z , LW ffl BACK ROWf NaKiL-s, Tollcfson, Milbrath, Kuslner, Peterson, Stephenson, Brown, Beatrice Chase, Torgerson, Bum-llm filmst- SIECOND ROW+DuIugcr, Morse, Woodward, J. Jensen, Church, Olsen, Bradford, O, Jensen, Miss Churrh Senior Drama Club HE senior high drama club which was organized in October has had many very interesting meetings and plays during the year. The club is under the direction of Miss Willa Church, the adviser. The members have staged one play for the assembly. The play was a short one act comedy typifying real life characters in a typical American home. The title of the play was, Weiners on Wednesday. The cast was as follows: Madame Castanelli, and Italian opera singerg Marian Brown: Mrs. Foster, a very common sensible mother, played by Orma Kestnerg Mr. Foster, brusk and plain, Richard Coon: a pretty daughter, Marion, Clara Torgersong Jack, a slangy young brother, Robert Bradford. The off stage voice Bunny, was expressively played by Mata NaKies. The club has held very interesting meetings. Three of the most out- standing programs were: an interesting exposition of the part to be played by dramatized organization at the Chicago World Fairg a delightful summary of work being done by various theatrical dramatizations in different parts of the country, illustrated with especially good photographs, This program was in charge of the Field Representative of Grinnell, Iowag a splendid discussion by Miss Anne Sargent Hayward, on Some Points of Technics in Amateur Drama. This was made more valuable by the account of personal experiences. A description of the elements of make-up was given by the adviser of the club. Dramatic readings were also given at the meetings which added interest. The club also staged another' play later in the year, entitled Jazz and Minuetf' OFFICERS President a...a... .- .,,,,,,,,.,,,,z,, ,W HUGH CHURCH Secretary-Treasurer ..,v,,,,,,,z,,... .. CLARA MILBRATH AdUl'S8f ....,.........,,,,,,..,z MISS WII.LA CHURCH Page sixty ' 4 if A M . fr A a ff? 3 1 ..a++fiaf'M. ,y A ,sa t w it fame? aw fr- 3:53,-'1,F'w'f. ,g fr '- r time ,,fe'x-.,v'-Jim. C1--ITF?-V-ffjg ., . 5 ,ffygxr t.,,,s...:L.,1-, at .fax acre--with N c r - ' Q M 5. X .f'f'4'WFWi ?'s5'ff9-M P- W H I F ' t flf - ' J 'f A fr - mx, ' ,E .Q 4. ' -, Y .sf , va 1 g ,- ' f a Cpu, Wx ,rv na,-1 ,.,,. -. .,r,.. ,,.,.,,, . N ., ,. P. ,,,.,Tf..fggg.,, r, . .f..1.1w4,.g.,,x':.5:.M V P:-ACK ROWffRuI1lc, Holgute, Smilh, D. Russell, Miss Morris, Iirmclv, Sinclair. Babcock, Duluger, lguu, R1'r7gfIrlf1I. Rinnur SECOND ROW-Y Monmzhrm, Stuhlwe, Olsen, Marboe, Esse, Vance, Voss, Marsh, Black, Quulvy Sophomore Players ITH Miss Mabel Morris as adviser, the sophomore drama club was organized for the purpose of gaining a better understanding of methods of dramatization. This group consists of twenty-one members, all of whom are students of the sophomore class. During the school year of 1932 and 1933, the club has accomplished a great deal in this line. Regular meetings of the club are held to discuss points of interest and importance. The organization showed its chief accomplishment when it produced a costume dramatization, 'iThe Courtship of Miles Standish. After having chosen the members of the cast, practiced, and obtained appropriate costumes for the characters, the club was able to present this dramatization to the junior and senior high school assemblies. With Nathan Banfield as John Alden, Mary Black as Priscilla, Howard Babcock as Miles Standish, and Helen Holgate as Dame Hadley, the play produced a very striking and pleasing effect on the audience. It portrayed the main steps of interest in The Courtship of Miles Standish, written by Longfellow. The entire play took place in a room, the setting of which included a spinning wheel, fire place, and such other furnish- ings as might have been found in one of the homes of our pilgrim fathers. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was that of illustrating the art of make-up. With Robert Marboe and Charlotte Qualey demonstrat- ing interesting points and Dorothy Russell and Lafayette French assisting them, the members present had the opportunity of learning the important steps in the make-up of a character for the stage. Mary Black also gave a talk on the same subject, Other meetings of equally important interest were held during the year. OFFICERS . President ,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,v,,,,,,Y, War- SHELDON VANCE Vice-President ,,,,..,c,c,, ,,,,,,,,.,,Y,f. MILDRED OLSEN Secretary ,,,,,,C, ,,,,., - ,,,,,,,,,, ,TW A.,,,, .cn OLIVE ESSE Page sixty-one A 1 2 .sl Vg . L. . A 4 X 4 ,ef 5: 35 ii . , if ygfjffeefi aa.-X fp-A gifaifgf- wig -rt. , -f' -- H ,,-v-,V ?-La.. ., FT if---'rg 5 -t han 45'g,,.af: 3i.f4.,l1 15,1 ff fi f rl' 1 F i'Mf2'1ffi'2ifiZ'fZZEWH Q ,rfflifziiailiwl Va' new gqigzqg-A 4 ga., . ' - r' :vi 1 ,wx yr'-5.5 ,Q ,I-ff. :pq 5 ?,,,f:1:.5., , F '.,-:ga-wg! ,H 753,99 I ,533 KI BACK ROWffl airbanks, Reeve, Aughey, Umhoefer, Grise. Cory, Jorgensen, Jeffers, Williams. Russell, Havens, lllells, Behrens, Welken, Pauley, Rayman SECOND ROW--Potzer, Brown, Wiegand, Nelson, Ferguson, Zruclzy, Miss Knighl, Miss Weramlulil, Dnlager, Kinrh, Wrighl, Block, Are!! Junior High Drama Club CQUAINTING junior high school students with the arts of acting and and speaking distinctly is the purpose of the Junior High Drama Club, Under the direction of Miss Ruth Wergedahl, who is assisted by Miss Marjorie Knight, this club was organized in November 1932 with twenty- siX members Which are chosen by the advisers each year. Regular meetings are held the last Thursday of every month, parlimen- tary drill being carried out at all times. Members furnished the programs at these meetings, presenting at one time a one act play entitled A'Peter. Another phase of activity is the recognition of talents in which the mem- bers are interested. One meeting was made up entirely of a Talent Program. The purpose is to Work from the interest and ability a student already possesses when he is accepted into the club, and with that as a background, to develop and perfect dramatic feelings and actions. At the assemblies March 16 and l7, the club presented a one-act play entitled A'Old Sleuthf' Richard Fairbanks as the Old Sleuth formed a de- tective agency to find a lost physiology book. He was aided by Donald Jorgen- son, Richard Umhoefer, Frederick Raymon, lrene Block, Arlene Havens, Gladys Nelson, Donnabell Russell, Sylvia Wright, and Elaine Wiegand. Three members participated in the local declamatory contest: Arlene Havens, Donna Mae Kinch, and Lorraine Potter, who received second place in the final home contest. ' OFFICERS President ..,,,,,. ,,-u ,,, ,, -WY ,,., W, ROBERT AUGHEY Scribe ,-,, ,,,,, -,,,,,, w,,,, ,,,, ,W .,,,,,. SYLVIA WRIGHT Stage Manager ,,,, A ,,,-,. ,,,,,,,,,,, RICHARD FAIRBANKS Property Manager ,nm ,,,...,,, -.,, ,,... LORRAINE POTTER Page sixtyq- rtuo 1 Y ff if fi- f 'J foes Q vllww mi, :ze , + x M ,I , , 'g5,,,.e.s: L gtjm , in wa- - 4 - , , 413111 , -new .. , . ,,. r fr1. , e afffu vw rf targets! . r iflfffa-Qfpfwti . M1 V . l l hm: .. ., ,, ,A 141 . f ig, jx sf v 4 -,V I A t?-if :i,,1,.. !,,g,1 f-. 4,148 1 534 af' 1. ' J ' :ffl 1 I , ., 5, ,,f 4.1.4 3 155 1, Ziff! ! xi i ' L18 -'-do-'A'-'- M- -- '-H--'-M''ff A - '-f' fm 1 -. -M - a .....,., ,,.c .. .,, ,.N,..,. - , N-, :-4.- me .1 . :::.-:,: ,... BACK ROW-Grise, Pearce, Smith, Byers, Sluewer, Usenz, Miss Hayward SECOND ROWiSathre, Olson, Dougherty, Weiland Heart Trouble n Mrs. Morrison .,,.. ,,,.. ....,,,,.....,,, ,..g,...v Junior Morrison Patricia Morrison Kathleen Weiland ,,-Y--,,,,,,---,,,---..,,,,,,------e,, James Sathre Mary Louise Dougherty , Dorothy Byers Laura Morrison L-.- .,,,,.... ,,,,,,, .....,,,,,, .-s,,,,,, Conrad Tyler ,L Fred Morrison , Norman Stuewer Kermit Olson Lenore Appleby ,,....,,,...o, ,, ,....,,,..v.,,,,...v,, Luella Pearce Tommy Caler .,.,,...,,,, ..i.-,,,e n..o,,A..o,,.,..,,,,, Robert Smith Jethro Appleby ,,......,...., , ,...,,,,,...,,,....,,,. Robert Grise Mae Usem Beatrice Tyler ...,,.,,.,.,,,.Y,,,....,,.a,,,,,A.,.,,,o IRECTED by Miss Anne Hayward, Howard Chenery's three act comedy Heart Trouble, was this year's presentation of the class of '34. The scene was laid in a small mid-western town. Mary Louise Dough- erty, as Patricia Morrison entered into a conspiracy with her father, Kermit Olson, to make her older sister Laura, Dorothy Byers, forget a supposed golf professional, Norman Stuewer, and to pay more attention to Tommy Caler, otherwise known as Robert Smith. James Sathre, as Junior Morrison, kept the audience laughing with humorous remarks to his mother, Kathleen Weiland. The family quarrels and grievances made the play Very entertaining, especially the scene between Junior and his mother concerning the subject of shaving. Other characters of the play were: Jethro Appleby and his beautiful daughter, Lenore, Robert Grise, and Luella Pearce, and not to forget the golf professional's wife, Mae Usem. Music was furnished between acts by the high school orchestra with C. Vittorio Sperati directing. The ushers for the evening were various members of the junior class. Page sixty-three ,Q Eff? n f . , . . v at -'a-,e.--Q-- M- -A I - . G -r , 2'-' 44 N . .V . K . H ,V V . f 131351. 1. AQ. pm ..Li.:::i.fa H W' gg -gf-'-eg 1 3 if W ' gackliifgpa 'LJ yfllx WM. 2' Tulip Time With a setting characteristic of a small village in Holland, the mixed chorus accompanied by the High School Salon Orchestra, presented Tulip Time in the auditorium on April 5, under the direction of C. Vittorio Sperati, director of music. He was assisted by Miss Dorothea Reiter, Miss Irene Ochs, and Miss Alvyna Mills to whom much credit is given for the success of the operetta. A The Dutch setting was very colorful and gay and the bright costumes added a gala air throughout the operetta. Solos, duets, dances, and combined choruses comprised the rest of the entertainment. The Magic Bean Stallc The Junior high school operetta, The Magic Bean Stalk was staged in the high school auditorium Friday, April 28. The production was directed by Miss Gladys MacFarlane, assisted by the following: Miss Ruth Wergedahl, dramatics: Miss Pearl Eikenbary, dancingg Miss Alvyna Mills, stage craft, Lester Salge, posters, Miss Derrice Anderson, make-up: Miss Alvyna Mills and Miss Maud Vest, costumingg and J. V. Voorhees, ticket sale. Senior Class Play The annual senior class play, Listen, World, was given May 16, under the efficient direction of Miss Anne Hayward. It was a clever play and a crowning triumph of dramatics in the school year and of the activities of the Class of '33. The members of the cast portrayed their parts excellently. - Junior-Senior Reception One of the most elaborate events of the school year for the juniors and seniors is the junior-senior reception, which is held May 27, in the high school cafeteria and gym. Members of the faculty, Board of Education and their wives were guests. After the banquet they adjourned to the gymnasium, which was gayly festooned with colored streamers. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Exhibit Parents and friends of the students of the public schools of the com- munity thronged the corridors and rooms of the high school to view the dis- play and handiwork which were on exhibit, Thursday and Friday, May 4-5. The delightful musical programs under the direction of C. Vittorio Sperati and Miss Gladys MacFarlane were attended by crowds of interested people. The classes are to be commended upon their accomplishments. Music Festival The Big Eight Music Festival was held at Owatonna May l9. Austin was represented with band, orchestra, and glee club, under the direction of C. Vittorio Sperati. A parade of masked bands was the main feature of the afternoon. The evening consisted of representatives selected from the various schools to play and sing in the band, orchestra, and chorus. Minnesota High School Press Convention The Minnesota High School Press Convention was held at the Hotel Lowry in St. Paul November 4-5. I Austin was represented by eight seniors: Olive Jensen, Mata NaK1es, Maxine Morse, Jeannette Jensen, Clara Milbrath, Marian Brown, Agatha Jorgenson, and Robert Bradford. Miss Rachel D. Gardner, who had charge of the contests, accompanied the group. Page sixty-four MOWER COUNTY COURT HOUSE ATHLETICS Q. 5 5 X i r 'il 1 I lr ir lu K IN the fall of 1921, when the class of '33 was in the first grade, Superintendent S. T. Neveln came to ren- der his services to the Austin Public School system. The Board of Education who first Worked with him con- sisted of J. H. Anderson, C. H. Decker, B. F. Speck, H. L. Banfield, C. C. Leck, and R. P. Crane. The several grade schools in which the pupils enrolled as first graders included: Franklin, Shaw, Sumner, Whittier, Lincoln and Webster. Upon graduation from their sixth grades in 1927, the seniors of '33 entered the junior high school. When they advanced to the stage of being in the ninth grade, their numbers were greatly added to by pupils who came to complete their education with the facilities offered in so large a high school. Among these additional stu- dents, numbering nearly 225, many are found to be from the rural districts around Austin such as Brownsdale, Dex- ter, Lansing, Oakland, Blooming Prairie, Grand Meadow, and surrounding communities. ll Il lil i lil I P1 lil i Q I Il 9, l D I. . Y ' a wi . ,4 fo? ff .4 ' K- 15' , gwfsvfix it Www , - , 2 ' L ,115 T- Af? . - 'if W f' .gm iv-wfgsv , is-,rv 1 'Tfwffqf fzliwlfi 3' A ,,l9?3m4i-,-5i,,.s-A ifiqssi' . fc -41'1 -5 i'?!'?l.-f?yiQ7'TfF3.e '+-35i 4f? J .',f V:ff 1 .J 'if Q --. -' T T31'5f5J?i5,f ? .. ' P ,a v - , - , . , . -. jg ' 2' fxfciiglvxf Q PF 7:,:'ro---fqb, ,,,,,fT,w f V V iff-, -any f - I -f 3 , Q, - -, V 1,-Q' V , 4 'gfiif ' -fi S:L.i.- ..i'::3 '! L f--rf .. . aa -...,,...,:- .' .. .H .u-r.:iii? ?gkT99::i1 :'3?Q'e'3? 1' 'Z' ' 'if' fgllarsleiiiifglg BACK ROW-Westcott, Kenna, Sangster, Nelson SECOND ROW-Hafner, Golberg, Wiehoff, Voorhees, Orield COaCl'lCS HE coaches of the Austin junior and senior high school represent coaches of football, basket ball, swimming, wrestling, track, and baseball. They are to be congratulated upon their splendid work during the past school yeaf, for teams directed by them have helped Austin keep its fine record in ath etics. Earl Y. Sangster, physical education director of boys, has, at the close of this year, completed his ninth successive year as head coach of boys' athletics in Austin High School. The interest shown in athletics and the fine records at- tained by the boys are due to his able coaching and leadership. The scrub teams in football were put their paces by the assistant coaches, Ray M. Wescott and J. A. Kentta. The second team played several games this season in which the commendable work of the two coaches was shown. The varsity owes much of its amelioration and progress to the plucky scrappiness of the scrubs. They'll make good first stringers some day. Blair Hainer, assistant basket ball coach, has proved himself a valuable asset to the team. He has built up a strong, hard fighting, team which aided the Hrst considerably. The team had a Wonderful season, defeating all the smaller schools around the city. L. S. Orlield, the capable wrestling coach, was largely responsible for the installation of mat work in Austin High. This year several bouts were staged in the gym and championships won in various Hweightsf' C. A. Nelson, returning after a year's absence, again took up his duties as swimming coach. The squad met several outside teams as well as inter-class and alumni teams. Mr. Nelson was also coach of track work, carrying out his double duty very capably. J. V. Voorhees ably coached the junior high football, organized teams and inter-class meets. He also coached the basket ball team that captured the junior high championship. Other junior high coaches who had charge of the basket ball teams were Johnel E. Golbcrg and W. G. Wiehoff. Ray M. Wes- cott had an extra responsibility placed upon him when he undertook the coach- ing of the junior high basket ball team. Page sixty-five fl fa B ' A ,A Q A -.f-,-gfkeqf , 1- l 5 31 lr! ff7.':v.Tf- 7 f-st X 5' . H1 5- TQ,-0-'t,, ff -. .- iieuraffmfi f'547 w . E? Yggv, e .!f 1 5 gl-1.1---3l ,: .Sf-la 7 -'ag.ff:W,?,tf 2 , in '5gi1i,LTf11.- , , .mfg F., V . ,Ai L, fs, I J A 127 rs, h at-Nligiti -c 1 .,' .ul -lyk! 1 A . 3 .. R - BACK ROW-Knopf, Mr. Westcott, Mr, Sangsler, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Golberg, Mr. Kenlla, Boyer, TenEyck SECOND ROW-Siever, MacLaren, Graves, R. Earl, Anker, Coogan, Highez, Salge, Goslee, Rush, Dugan THIRD ROWfKerIing, W. Johnson, Le Barron, C, Hanson, Laffertg, Hemmer, Maloney, Monson, Rennebohm, Lee, Duvvr. Holleque FOURTH ROWfShaw, Usem, A. Hanson, O. Anderson, Johnson, N. Earl, llffoore, S. Hanson, Larson, Peach, E. Peterson, Derenrhal o Football ITH ive of last year's players returning, Coach Earl Y. Sangster and assistant coaches J. A. Kentta, R. M. Wescott, Johnel Golberg, and C. A. Nelson selected capable men to form the 1932 Scarlet football team. The regulars who returned and their positions are: Shaw, end: Larson, tackle: Maloney, guard, Lafferty, tackle, and Hemmer, fullback. The opening game of the season was played with Le Roy, whom the locals easily defeated 26-O. Although this game was not a Big Eight Con- ference game, it did show the prowess of the team. The second scrimmage took place in Charles City, where the Scarlet eleven met defeat 19-O. Hemmer, Moore, Salge, Peach, Maloney, and Peter- son, played the best for Austin. In the Hrst Big Eight Conference game, Austin battled Red Wing to a scoreless tie, although fumbles nearly lost the game. Making the second conference tie, Austin and Rochester played a O-O tie game on October 8 at the athletic field. Moore again supported the Scarlets with his good playing. The Scarlet squad really adjusted themselves in the annual St. Augustine game when they defeated the Shamrocks with a 65-O score. This gave the Central boys the city championship. On their second journey into Iowa territory, the locals tied Cresco on October 22, 7-7. A muddy field added to the grievances, but despite this handicap, the team managed to hold their own. Although Winona had beaten Red Wing 43-0 and Austin had but tied Red Wing 0-O, the Scarlets upset all dope and trounced them 12-7 in a thrilling Page sixty-six HQ-ffl PM . . 4 : fi , JL-:El 43: M A .X .. 'V D g Y . E 2. be E wi. jk A -- .Ext - 'vid game played at the athletic field October 27. Don Hemmer played his best game and thrilled the crowd with his punting. This is the first conference game that Austin won. Playing Faribault the first time since 1929, the team surprised the local fans by winning the game by the small score of 7-O when they played on the local field November 5. With a big pep fest and bonfire the night before, the Austin rooters gave a rousing send-off to the team when they journeyed to Albert Lea, Austin's greatest rivals, for the annual Armistice Day game. Although the Held was literally covered with snow and a cold chilling north wind was blowing, many Austin supporters were present. Austin played one of their best games as did the Tigers. The game was fought hard and on even turns although Austin was cheated from victory by a lucky touchdown in the last quarter, with the final score standing 6-2. Six high school graduates will leave the team and their positions will be hard to fill. Laverne Lars Larson, who was captain of the '32 team, filled his position as tackle as no one else could. Bob Shaw, for three year's a regular on the end, will leave a place hard to fill. Shaw was especially good in getting under punts and in interference work. One of the best guards who ever wore a Scarlet uniform Russell Monson, has provided plenty of opposition ,for the other teams. Three others, Loren Peach, Alvin Anker, and Kenneth Coogan, members of the reserve squad, saw plenty of action during the entire season. Coach Sangster, since seventeen of the twenty-three letter men are returning has a very promising squad for the next year. These, together with others turned out for the spring practice this year. Since the team won four games, lost two, and tied three, and also taking into consideration the fact that only one Big Eight Conference Game was lost, it was a very successful season. Additional honors were awarded .Austin when Hemmer was placed on a mythical team made up of the different Big Eight teams. Shaw and Lafferty were both placed on the second team. In order to fittingly close the season, a huge althletic banquet wasiheld December 15 in the high school cafeteria. Bernie Bierman, thelUniversity. of Minnesota football coach, delivered the main speech. At the dinner, Coach Sangster announced that John Lafferty had been elected captain for 1933. Austin 'IQ - Winona .7 ' Q , Page sixty-seven , . ,4 1, A 4 ll G3 rl 4 'fifdl hffaqtitf ' ,W . w .21ef.Ti.-ii . F figs, ' E , . A I w i BACK ROWfKnopf, Salge, Peterson, Higher, Marboe, Dugan, Peach, Fairbanks SECOND ROW+Fisher, Twedell, Holleque, Dcrenthal, A. Hanson, Euenson, Atwood, Usem, Boyer THIRD ROW--Mr. Sangstcr, M. Anderson, O. Anderson, Flann, Shaw, Hemmer, Lafferly, S. Hanson, Earl, Mr. I-lainvr Basket Ball ITH Shaw as the only letterman returning for the Austin High basket ball squad, it has taken Coach Sangster much time to get an altogether proficient team. Many of the prospective members of the team had seen considerable action but it takes many long Workouts to learn the technique of the game. Clifford Flann and Robert Shaw, the only graduating seniors, both proved themselves to be a great help in forming the nucleus of the Scarlet squad. The Scarlets met their traditional rivals, the Tigermen on February 3 at Albert Lea. The Scarlets lost by a score of 34-20. Lack of team-work and colds weakened the Scarlet's ranks. In the next game With the Tigermen held in the Austin gym on February 24, the Scarlet men exhibited real team Work and defeated Albert Lea with the thrilling score of 20-18. In the district tournament March 11, Austin was defeated by Albert Lea. Some of the underclass students of Whom much is expected next year are: Melvin Anderson, Oscar Anderson, both who are very flashy players. Stanley Hanson, Donald Hemmer, Nelson Earl, and Kenneth Highet. These players have been coached by Blair Hainer Who has done much in helping to develop the reserves, by teaching them team Work and plays which all tend to make better players. The regulars for the team Were: Plann, center: Highet, reserve: Shaw and Hemmer, guards, O. Anderson and Art Hanson, reserves, Nelson and M. Anderson, forwardsg S. Hanson and N. Earl, reserves. Plann and Shaw tied for high point honors with many of the under- classmen making brilliant records for themselves. Page sixty-eight i A as f H SWF! lmggiu Mm 4 F ,ly-F al f 4 , tix L- 5, , L.. 'g .. ,Al.i V kv H5 iv V? VW Q Z' Q ' a .LE Qpii ' -W' Q -.-' F , -X.: ,A .gy iraq V. ' , -3 --H--ka-we--1----f---Y-1-.+-f--i-ws---.-Q-21. A 0 ... .M f a., - .. ---2-- -av.-. A, - -,-wma: .- . ,.,,,...,,...,,, .....,,,.,,,,,,..,,...,., . .... ,,... BACK ROW---Mr. Nelson SECOND ROW-Brown, Gahagen, TenEyck, R. Woodward, Ousley, D. Embrickson, Becker THIRD ROW--Tolan, Voorhees, Otterstrom, J. Woodward, Fluuin, Anker, P. Embrickson Swimming Team ITH the call issued for candidates for the swimming team, about sixty boys responded. After the interclass meet which the sophomores won, the squad was cut to twenty. Those from last year's team included Alvin Anker, Joe Voorhees, John and Bob Woodward, Joseph Flavin, Vkfillard Block, and Chuck Otterstrom. The team gradually improved during the season as was shown .by the overwhelming defeats handed Owatonna at the end of the season. The first meet was held at Austin, December 14, with Shattuck, which the Shads won 52-23. In a return meet at the Academy, Austin was again defeated by the score of 54-21. The first meet out of town was held at YVinona. Austin came home with the wrong end of the bacon with a score of 46-29, chalked up against them. The next meet was held at Austin with the alumni, composed of former Austin stars. Because of the inexperience of the Austin team they were de- feated 41-34. Rochester, which boasted of their strongest team in the school's history, was lucky to defeat Austin by the score of 41-30. ln a return meet at Rochester February 11, the Rochets were again pushed to the finish to emerge victorious 40-35. .C on Ausrinrtanksrers. SrVY?1mI???1lh9CrQYYifQUQLEFQYBS aEjh?fY9Cl?Sf meets olheseason. 5.8.11 7.ancL5 Z-23. .ro show the PO5E1b?l?UE5TiQf New rveeiffi With the able coaching of Mr. C. A. Nelson, the team for next year should be one of the best. Austin will lose only Alvin Anker, Joe Voorhees. Willard Block, Bob Woodward, and with the return of John Woodward, Chas. Otterstrom, Nathan Cuabagen, Brian Brown, Paul and Dick Embrickson, Kyle TenEyck, Art Ousley, W. Becker, Joe Flavin, and H. Tolan, a formidable team will be developed. Page sixty-nine 4 I , 6, as 13 f A 5 'ZW 4, ' E 'i . IX e a.,gJ,3,,ffX,1,. 'a , fx - 1 vu 1 li - z ,us .. ,f M N3 , 44 ,13,L,-f -'14 1 e i rf zest?-,i:g,,g.1 I.. xx . Q-:1+x..t:w,. 1734.3 ,,pfqz3ff-ft' .. ff A 'rs-'TN A , n g3g32f21w'.'4- Gs., wx ,sy eil-f,:'1,, f'N,i,T: 'f'4 'f r?1? .-Glffgti-. ' , .-q, 51,qg -f,ff 'l'f 'axafsggwfwvl xfsa'1'11' ' via::qT.'rf'ffW'1asse :2W'?!'iZL?I- l: ,11'.S2'2H-4 '31 Qfqfgibaxz-M's: 'wear' in rf:--1-frmgigf-fn F2371 gk, Q?'a:iq: i'2.f,,g-11:5 Lia? 55 wi-r-2 -fm ,., , ,,.-,,- ag, x,71i1 ?l,w3?b?' ,wi nggglw f 5 Suv s '-11,25 5 .1 :3:..2.:, 'f,':..' -4 .:'.f7.5 k't'i?? ?ini :f 7t1l5ff?? F ffl?-'13 1'Jn''2'iiefgff-1'viI3ff1Tr:5a5sB':'9:b f5z3Qkv5Eliigriiif BACK ROW--Johnson, Tollefson, Earl, Thompson, Barr SECOND ROW7Kimc, Voss, Dugan, Padelford, Mann TI-IE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, directed by Miss Pearl Eikenbary, physical education instructor, has been quite active this year, spon- soring parties, and partaking in sports. The officers of the association Were: president, Blanche Anderson, vice-president, Peggy Anderson: secretary-treas- urer, Donna Barr. The highest achievement for girls in high school sports, is to receive a letter In order to obtain this, one must make 1800 points. Ten girls were awarded A's this year. VOLLEY BALL proved to be one of the most interesting sports of the season since such a large number of girls participated, The class of '33 having been champions for three consecutive years, Was defeated by a small margin by the eflicient sophomore team. BACK ROW--Bchkvdzzhl. Pugh, Lucas, Thompson, Olson. Voss, Stubbee, Esse, Clark, Barr, Campbell, Peterson, Miss Eikenbary SECOND ROW+D. Russell, Yanks, Kime, Monson, Munn, Duhlgrvn, R. Russell, Mayor, Hamlllon, O'Bc'rg Page seventy - Ml fe fl , i 1 M . 5.3, JJ in A ,gx ,A 5 54.3 Ag, ,E ,H .ff es: .+ sf, X, , if T ,V A, L '25 :A fG.f T 32'x. f EB TT'---'TY ' :. 57-'-fF'K 1'.,f ff V 'T- HMS . , NCFVJ- J' V1 V'- ,-- ,R J ' r. Qi f--,uL..' ,geLa,..:f4L,,-7' if 'iit-'?125 .mg-gg?',.:,. fy gr ', 5 'SW' '5,i:?5a '-Qs. ,,,w5 ',:,f Ji , f 1 e fy, ff ' :',j'f-'.+f,1 as-,JL iw iw, ff: 1 -fa wif Q ,.,.Sef.,.'A,a, ',2vg4.mf'f'?fQ'ff+wffufia, aff' r -lffl-H ' ' 'fs . is r,-,, A, k ,' Q'-A .. V L, :M - :-4: -- J- gf fr .wr fr' av '-1: pf .s,g1ff, -'e 4:1 ',f - wa ., we , v, , , -, V1 rc ' Tai 5-15.316, sa . mg' W fri-'ff M-efwuwved BACK ROWfMiss Eihenbary, Thompson, Srubbee, Mann SECOND ROW'fKime, Voss, Esse, Kelly THE BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT, after several exciting games, Was Won by the sophomores Who proved to be champs over the seniors in the final game by a one point lead. This sport was introduced into the high school several years ago according to girls' rules. In the junior high, the ninth graders Were victorious but were defeated by the sophomores, The freshmen Were: B. Lund, R. Eox, D. Dufty, sub, I. Block, J. Chambers, sub, E. Wells, I. Scholl, M. Anderson, sub, O. Karnetz, R. Lafferty, sub. The tenth graders Were: S. Kime, D. Nlann, M. Kelly, O. Esse, J. Stubbee, sub, L. Voss, and A. Thompson. SWIMMING for honors, the four teams Who took part in the tourna- ment made the pool the scene of a very enthusiastic splashing party. Much interest was shown in this sport by the four lower classes, Who practiced at least one night a Week. Eliminating only a few, the four final teams were chosen by Miss Eikenbary, girls' physical education director. The sophomores Won the meet With first individual honors going to Alice Thomp- son, gold medalg second, Ruth FOX, silver medal, and third, Sylvia Kime, bronze medal. O'Berg, Barr, Kime, Voss, Mmm, Thompson, Miss Eikenbarg Page seventy-one 'iq ,.. . fi 4 5 4 .. ,ffi.:c,fH ,Ji . ,Qs ,Ffrfl 1 , - 1 'ENR S 42,..iff,T,gL'f r?i23fj31 f V i ,-e.. vnrq ,L L : Pli,?,4g.,,f 1 .rn-2 753,22-.p?ggfQ,Lt, .Q I ,,E.,t, , KL.. jaggzvxgim, . B54-a?iW?5?g,i is Q 3? M I I . Rv- ...Q V f -sfisme -M .-liar 1 'v .-,'?-awfxwlw. ' 'wf-'jifl-'12-1,v. 'flqli'-1 'R' T ' ggi 1 f -Y 1 W I' rest Ing 1931 marked the beginning of wrestling under the supervision of coach L. S. Orfield, former captain of the University of Minnesota wrestling team, In 1932 more enthusiasm was shown for wrestling and scores of boys responded from whom the teams were picked. Five weight divisions were selected and the candidates began to wrestle in their respective classes. Febru- ary 15, 16, and 17 a tournament was held in the Austin High School gym to determine the champions, Tl'6CiC I Muchinterest was shown when track was again given a major position in Austin High School's sport schedule. Coach C. A. Nelson, who has directed the Scarlet tankmen and helped in football, has been very successful in directing track. At the first call fifty boys responded and after much work and elimina- tion, a team was chosen. All the grades were represented from the lowly junior high to the might senior high who have had much experience from previous years of track. An inter-class meet was held with many of the team taking high honors. Austin also did very well against Albert Lea in the district meet. The team Hnished up a very successful season by giving a good exhibition of their speed and skill in the Big Eight conference held in Rochester, May 20. .iunior High Football Unusual interest was shown when the four coaches of junior high foot- ball, Voorhees, WiehoH', Hainer, and Oriield issued their call for boys. Seventy-five boys, eager to learn the fundamentals of blocking, kicking, tackling. were developed into four teams with substitutes. Much time was taken to explain various plays. They were taught how to handle themselves to prevent injury because more accidents happen when the boys do not know the fundamentals. After developing the teams in which every boy had a chance to play in the position that he chose, many scrappy battles were held at the athletic field. The boys also played between halves when the Scarlets played their home games. Much enjoyment was derived from these small scrappers. The junior high boys are being observed by Coach Sangster and the student body. It is hoped that they become useful to the regular squad on account of their junior high training. Junior High Basket Ball After having practiced diligently for several weeks, the junior high basket ball, teams were composed of the following players: Skyriders with Captain Ray Ekedal under the coaching of J. Golbergg the Steam Rollers, Robert Rahilly, captain, with J. Voorhees as coach, Question Marks, captained by Gene Farnsworth, R. Wescott, coach and the hurricanes coached by W. Weihoff and captained by Robert Verveka. Playing numerous outside games and fighting their Way through the tournament, the Hurricanes, being made up of Bob Ververka, captain, Guy Farnsworth, Doyle Tanner, Bob Engersol, Henry Schumaker, Carl Hamilton, Loyd Rousch, came out victorious. Much interest was shown in the sport this year which revealed prospective players for future years. Page seventy-two FEATURE Q- ? fL!x ii' 6 ll 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I 1 l 'L NDUSTRIALLY the community of Austin has de- veloped with amazing rapidity. New buildingsjpas the bank and post oflice addition, are being erected every year: the expansion of the Hormel Packing Plant has pushed the city far ahead: two business districts have been developed, Main Street and East Sideg great railway and bus lines have made Austin easily connected with the out- side worldg newly paved highways bring more business into town: the airport at Decker Field has brought the latest development in transportation close at hand. Hav- ing been visited by three disasters-the tornado and flood of '08, the tornado of '28, and the flood in the spring of '33, Austin's activity has only been spurred on to greater achievements. In addition to the industrial progress, both social and religious advancement have taken place. Many thriv- ing churches and organizations such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y. W. C. A., Shaw gym, and Community Chest are actively engaged in social welfare. 3 52 474 4l4l 4l4' llll 54 44 Q 4 ll 4l4, 714 ll' l I 1 4 A R it 3 4 2 ,f , ., 5 RA T Z'Q f-WT .U HERE, THERE, AND EVERYWHERE Page seventy-threx Page saumty-four WISE AND OTHERWISE NIUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Page seventy-five ,L .1 Z, .Y 1 A A, ,ii 1 .. ga. il V 5. 5 A a,f,g,,f5, Q, 5, K mg V ,LQMK .. 5 ggrw- .LQ 1 , 5531, 4 ' g QR 3+ .MEEIV4 ' ,',.. Qi .53 ,,.,.g,' f:5fi't 3 IW. ,-ffl:,.fPs:g.eMec'-V if warm. Y. 7 - 1. .e ,.: S-. ini, ' 'Iii ' 73 - X 'L 2 ' fi..-0. ,L Srl' '22 ,fc1:f '11-nel P . - ,Stages . gr t F ff. at -f -fa.,.ae1s.,,,f 54.33..Qg,ei3,s31Q:aq,s'ifs.,s3,.a3:BB.lii' ' ?E?i.'35f+ ii' Tiki? it-as GNL V -. . .-.,- . rv- , . .,:.:.,.v..rrLim.41-:wis,.ag:wagfg,:,....:azziwswf. . ga. Last Will and Testament of the Class of 1933 E of the Senior Class of 1933, being of sound mind and memory desire to bequeath all our senior Cprivilegesj ?? our assets, and liabilities unto all unfortunate or otherwise. In lieu of which we do hereby make, exe- cute, publish, declare our last will and testament concerning the matter follow- ing. We hereby leave with our teachers, pleasant memories, the thought that there will never be another class quite like ours. If we have excelled in all other classes in mischief making, we have in scholarship as well. We also will the pain of seeing this brilliant class leave and the task of awarding us honor- able seniors with diplomas. To the juniors we leave our dearly beloved school books Ctreat them gently, juniors, they have done us many a good turn, if you are lucky you may get the book with translations in themj. To the school itself, we leave our gum under the desks in the auditorium and on many of the class room desks. In addition to these, many of us have minor assets, of which we desire to leave those whom we leave behind. A Some personal bequests which are willed, are willed gladly and with the thought that giving is more blessed than receiving. I, Eva Youngdahl, bequeath my sunny disposition to Mae Usem. I, Laverne Larson, bestow my place on the football team upon John Lafferty. We, Bob Shaw and Adelaide Atwood, leave our places as seniors to Luella Pearce and Jimmy Sathre. I, Mata NaKies, leave all claim on Robert Beaulieu to any junior girl that can get him. We, Florene Ziemer and Marian Brown, leave our position of hearts of the boys to Ruth Braun and Gertrude Gunderson. We, Marian Brown and Blanche Anderson, Qwith full consent of Edsel Budahn and Loren Paechj leave our places in the halls to Kermit Olson, Dorothy Mann, and Everett Derenthal and a girl who cares for him. CI wonder who or which?j I, Irene Quast, leave my shyness to Shirley Petrehn. Page seventy-six c I Aix. Mk I '. .. , .ra-.fi .I-,.a,,.,4f,egf,.s.f.u-, .ft ' an w a - 'if -s w' 'f if A--A Ng , -m-.-.'a5'f:.'-.,...,.- av, , wx.. .-Y-A - ,195 -'S - ferr 5 'afvl iw -.s r 3. -' - ,F Q, Q M ,,gA,Ak - MQW g We, Voss, Church, Woodward, leave our chuminess to Grise, Knoff, and Garbisch. I, Ardyth Brimacomb, leave my speed to Marguerite Fischer. I, Clara Torgerson, leave my vampish ways to Henrietta Renville, I, Agatha Jorgenson, leave my likability to Mary Louise Dougherty. I, Hugh Parker, leave my book of etiquette featuring The Way to Chew Gum in Public to John Lafferty. I, Marian Brown, leave the leading role to anyone so inclined. I, Robert Woodward, leave my school girl complexion to Arnold Dibble, cautioning him to use only a sour lemon make-up for the best results. I, Maxine Morse, leave the task of producing an Austinian that will rival this one to the Juniors. I, Hugh Church, leave the presidency of the Hi-Y to Kenneth KnoH:, with the advice never to serve beans. We, Elaine Peterson, and Lila Saterbo, leave our love for all teachers, with a bottle of HCL to Florence Lane alone, I, CliH'ord Arnold, bestow my way with the girls to Nelson Earl. I, Mata NaKies, leave my bottle of henna to Ivis Nodine with the hope that she will use it with as much success in the future as I have in the past. I, Elorene Ziemer, leave my book on How to become your teacher's pet, to Kathleen Weiland, I, Jeannette Jensen, leave my record as a student to Betty Banfield. ' I, Marion Hillan, leave my brilliance in senior social science to anyone who is able to pick it up. . I, Laverne Larson, leave my gum to anyone who can chew as fast as me. Csuch as Gwendolyn Lowj. I, Emily Thompson, leave my policy Treat 'em tough to Ruth Braun. Edward Zrucky, wills the one hundred fifty-two and one-quarter cuds of gum under his desk to any of the Juniors who desire a chew but by the time Eddie gets through he will leave us or most of us we think, a wad for each student of the Central High School, and also the beloved faculty. We hereintofset our hand and seal to this last will and testament. June l, 1933 A. D. SENIOR CLASS Page seventy-seven Q .1 .Il Q 5 rf'-QQ sewn elif! ..-.Q-? ....I'33g if ER L 4 :Q lf: 4, , 4 ui .grip : 2 ,fn A A NE .nn -1?1'::fp:s.A4 -:fr 1. if . - A - . 4 .,,. , 'Uv if ,L vs? ,lf ' . 3 Q-1 1:1 . -2 p .Q is 'E Y E H -E bx I s: bf 55 ,ug K3 QIDQ fi E dx Bi 'U 15 is Q 8 Q' 1151 uv.-D S: cn OKC 'QC KC is Q 3 E PS cg -U IQ RH M 4-.2 3 'Q EO Q w U 4: : 3:2 .M ru u as wo rr: fc U: B.. .E E . on I-Ll Do .E 2 G D - lv-1 E 'H H... U O g 'O 4 U Lu A z :rf : 4: H be E Q E N ,W EC EC F i W ' 1 EG 3:1 1 , W as he li 13 E lg 3 E 1 ' Q3 ru Ng: MJSZLFQ' E -O ,O ly! ,,.. 'U 'E IEW 3 G x -' Wm ' F5 H rv! O ru an I cu N aa an IE 25:04 E Page seventy ezght V - liar , Q Jka f-.wa-fl It l - r: , -' A o A-:..7:,i..:i-, i me I- M96 I l.-fbi '-12,7Qj' V,y , .,: vl,v L A ,A,.4.. ,, Hall of Fame GIRL CHARA-CTERISTIC Olive Jensen 4..,.......H.. Most popular --,r..- ..e....... Emil Kehret Blanche Anderson LL ----..--L Most athleic ..eeee,ne..eAe Robert Shaw Daisy Culton .o.... ,--r,L Most all-around ua-. .,......H.o- Carl VOSS Olga Nelson L,.r---u Betty Stephenson --- Maxine Morse Era-, Adelaide Atwood ,- W Mata NaKies ...... Florene Zeimer -L.rE- Emily Thompson -L Catherine Johnson -- Ruth Barnum tooto Jeannette Jensen .... Agatha J orgenson mu- Orma Kestner ,---,r,.- Marian Arens ..-.., GIRL A L-u--,-- Best looking Luau- -L---Lu Most innocent ,wud L M..... Most talented --u, L--L-,- Biggest bluffer --u, ,--rr .s.. Peppiest LL---- -L,,L,L Teacher's pet -.--, --. ,.,. Biggest clown .-,,, ------ Most ambitious -,-r. -. ..,n.,, Luckzest -L-,,,,,- ----,-LL Politician ,L-W,, L-,,u,ur, Politest Lum--- C, n.n.,.. Classiest L,u L, ,r,-Lr-,r ,n.a Cutest ,,-,,, Vanity Fair ,,-L---L-- Virgil Brant ,uu,-,u, 'Edsel Budahn L,-,E-L- Clifford Flann ,,-L-,-- Leon Dalager --------- Eddie Zrucky --,,- mu, Hugh Church Billy Peirson Robert Bradford ,,----,,L,, Alroy Chaffee Clifford Arnold Edwin Potter --,,,,L, Willard Block --L,,u---, James Boyd CHARACTERISTIC BOY Clara Milbrath CEE,d Lois Zirkler .,..... Eva Youngdahl E,,E -. Jeannette Jensen d.E, Clara Torgerson CYE, lone Knutson CCCEE, Beatrice Chase .O ,EE. Ciudrun Wilhelmsen it ,-LMost charming personality -u-.ru Most beautiful hair E, -uuu Most beautiful eyes CW LL.-- Skin you love to touch L ---- Cupid bow mouth .L ----.,r.LL Sleepiest -,--L, -ur uuu. Most poetic --,L- sauna, Most versatile --.M Melda Grant ...... --ru Most notable smile ,M Wilma Hewitt1.--,--giLu,.u,gi3'est typist guuu- Fern Wilmert ..-u.. Helen Olsen ,,.---r,-. Marjorie Lundquist - Pearl Casey uuuuuuu --,CL, Best physiaist L-rrfLu,,r-,Q HowardiWilder -,,-,-- Best physique LL Class farmerette ,mr L,L-,-,- Curlzest hair hen, --LLL,uL-- Darel Kelley -,,u,,L- Harry Peterson -,,,-,,-- Fred Everson .. .Cu. Robert Woodward --,,r,.r,-L Merle Barton ---,-,CC, Beldon Keck Sidney Wakefield ,,L,--L-- Billy O'Berg ,,,----,L Billy Peirson 1 ,,..rr QL GailfLipelt Laverne Larson -LCE Chester Coddington ,LOCAL Virgil Tipton Page seventy-nine ' J, ' 'l ' f as ,' Q. IX it .nn Q -ig'-- EEN ' 3' if 11 .. ff' - , .. .. A ,B i , Q f l Calendar of 1932-1933 SEPTEMBER -School opens 14-Singing assemblies -Senior high mixer -Special speaker in assembly -Football game LeRoy-there 22-Get acquainted assemblies -Football game-Charles City-there 29-Activity ticket assembly .N OCTOBER -Football game-Red Wing-there -Sr. high mixer -Concert by Welsh Imperial Singers --Weiner roast-Classical Club entertained French Club -Football game-Rochester-here l 3-Pep assemblies -Football game-St. Augustine-here -Senior class sponsors party -Southern Minnesota Girls' Conference- 26, 27-Hi-Y Conference-Rochester -Dec. l-Junior class play skits 30-Basket ball game-Shattuck-here DECEMBER l-Basket ball game-Elkton-here 2-Kryl's Symphonic Band gives concert 3-Basket ball game-Shattuck-here 3-High school party-sponsored by sopho- ITIOICS 5-Christmas party-French and Classical Clubs , 8-Agriculture classes present assemblies 7- Heart Trouble, junior class play 9-Basket ball-St. Augustine-here 9-Basket ball-Grand Meadow-there 14-Basket ball game-Shattuck-there 14-Basket ball game-Ellendale-there 15-Athletic banquet-Coach Bernie Bierman, speaker 17-Basket ball game-Elkton-here 20-Basket ball game-Adams-here Albert Lea H 4 H I 4 -Assemblyvxlohn Haieny Wor1d,s Pair , 22- Fiat Lux presented in assemblies speaker 23-School closes-Christmas vacation - Football game-Cresco-there -Football-Winona-there NOVEMBER 3-Sr. Drama Club assemblies 5-Minnesota High School Press Associa- tion convention-St, Paul I -Football game-Faribault-here -Football Party -French Club initiates members 10-Armistice Day assemblies -Football ga me-Albert Lea-there 17-Junior Friendship Club assemblies 23-Thanksgiving assemblies -Afternoon mixer -School out for Thanksgiving vacation Page eighty JANUARY -Basket ball game-Rochester-here 9-School resumes -Commercial Club tea -Basket ball game-Owatonna-there I7-Marquis, the magician, sponsored by sen- iors , 19-Latin Club assemblies 19-Senior Friendship Club meeting -Basket ball game-Mankato-here , 26-Naturalist Club assemblies 25-Basket ball game-Red Wing-here 28-Basket ball game-Rochester-there , 31, Feb. 1, 2, 3-Preliminary elimination declam contests , , A its A .....aa2'f.'2-'T A is Vi 'ii 4 i r : . A N- lil ' t'?fia..,sQ fi l i53 s- in Q Calendar - FEBRUARY 2-Manual Arts assemblies -Classical Club initiates new members -Basket ball game-Albert Lea-there -Final declamatory contest 9-Honor Society assemblies -Basket ball game-Owatonna-here -Basket ball game-Rose Creek-there -Senior high party-sonsored by juniors -Trial College Aptitude Tests -Valentine party-Friendship Club -Concert by high school band 16--Austinian assemblies -Debate with Spring Valley-there -Basket ball game-Faribault-there -Basket ball game-Ellendale-here -Basket ball game-St. Augustine-there -College Aptitude Tests -Sub-district declam contest-here -School closes-Washington's birthday 24-Washington assemblies -Classical Club gives Washington tea -Basket ball game-Albert Lea--here -Basket ball game-Lyle-there -District declam contest-here MARCH -Debate with Waterville-there 3-French Club assemblies -Sub-district basket ball tournament- here -Faculty tea honors Mr. Neveln 9-Hi-Y assemblies-Rev. Poll and Rev. Shields, speakers -Special assembelies-Mr. Fenton, speaker ll-District basket ball tournament- Albert Lea Continued D 13-Special assembly-Mr. Frank Gamel, speaker 15-Concert by high school orchestra 16. 17-Junior High Drama Club assemblies l7--Grade School Revue 22-Jr. High assembly-Mr. Gamel, psychologist, speaks 23-Senior high singing assembly . Z4-University All Star basket ball team- here 29-University Band concert-sponsored by seniors A 29, 30-Commercial Club assemblies APRIL 4, 5-Operetta skits assemblies 5- Tulip Time, operetta, presented by senior high glee clubs 7-School closes-Easter vacation l7-School resumes , 19, 20-Junior high chorus assemblies 24-Tony Sarg's Marionettes-sponsored by juniors 26, 27-Honor Society assemblies 29-Inter-class track meet MAY ' 3, 4-Sophomore Players' assemblies 6-District track meet-Albert Lea 10, ll-Senior play skits l3-Big Eight track meet-Albert Lea 16- Listen World, senior class play l7, 18-Awards assemblies . 2 6-Junior-senior prom 29-Baccalaureate JUNE l-Commencement ll,L1 X Page eighty- one A ' rs Q .ss as Q tt an 'rw as s. V ,l ,,,4 ,N y' I . ri ff .s . . W f tt ' .-.Ra f Page A Few Years From Now Bob Bradford -,.s,,-ss--,,s ,w.g g is g ,, ssc-.. H ,..,, rs, Lawyer LaVerne Hillesland -s,s,i.s...,-.-s,, gg,,.,, -..,. ,.,g,,,. sn, Model Howard Booher s., ,,.,Y, .,. 7 - ,.. ,. .- .g..,,. Toe Dancer Chester Coddington .- ..r,. .,,-,, ,,r,., Prize Fighter Agatha Jorgenson ..,e. ss- .e... , ,e,..,,e, .,s,,,,,,r, Manicurist Daisy Culton .....e,.w..er.e. .--, e,..e.e.. is Snake Charmer Victor Marsh ...o ,-s,-,s,,-s,, Butler Hugh Parker .,e,,.eee.e.., s,-,,-..--.A .e.. -s-., ,eMh, V, Ae.. Poet Clyde Gleason ,ws ,ass ...ee Farmer Cliff Flann ..... Q ,....,,....e..,e .t----, ee,.,,ee .- Minister Billy Peirson .e..e....e...e.e, s- ..-ee.B..B. Irish Policeman Billy O'Berg .....e,....ee -.,- ..eB.,....B .t ....e Hair dresser Albert Thon .W...., -- ....BeB -..- ...., sw-- Henpecked Husband Chester Taylor ....,e.,...C,,,.eM s- e,e,..C,C... Millionaire Fern Wilmert ,.., ss- School Teacher Edwin Potter ..a...,,,....,. .A ,,., -A CCCCC. Sports Announcer Marion Hillan a-s-s .e.aC W ,..,.se.a -- ...,s. .- CCCCC Old Maid Willard Block .ee,... .--saws ....a,,....eC,a -.-rss Gangster Millicent Guy ....C , sr. ..,..,,,.a,, ,CNBC Lady Policeman James Boyd C.,.....,,e,,.,....aC s,-s-s ,C,.C.CY,.. Pianist Clara Milbrath .,.,..... s .a,.....a.....e. President of U. S. Chase Twins .e..a......aa.,.. .a,...,..C C abinet Members Mata NaKies ,.,.....,, ss ,.......,...C... With blonde hair? Emily M. .C,,,.s...aa.,,. - ....a.a,..C,a..,. Melancholy? Florene stash- a.,. -. .C,,,.,.,...CC,. ,-s Elmo C,,..C With a boy friend? Wz'thout saying a word? Percy Mitchell ss-, ssss. .,s..ss,.....,,s.s,,. N ot a sissy? Beatha s.s.. -.--, ,...s.. rss-, ...C Without a book? Benny MC-. ,.s......,. is s.s..s,,..as..,,,. Just cz preacher? Jeannette ....ss. t.----. ..s.s..ss,.,......,,. With an F ? Billy P, C....s..s,s,s.,..,.e...sss...,..,,, Six feet tall? Adelaide s.,.ss,. Lelia Tanner Merle Barton ..sss,,.. ss-. ,.s,, ,- .,..,ss., Vi Peterson ...ssas s- sssa ssss -,sss,-,-s,s,,,,--,-------u An old maid? s-s,-----s-,,.----,-ss,--,--,ss- A movie star? With straight hair? s,-s,-s,-s Wz'thout her gum? Irene Quast ......s -s ,ss,.,.ss.s,.s.....s.s..,. Noisy ? Jimmy Boyd ..... use .s,ss...s.s The dog catcher of Ramsey? Irene Schradle ,.s.,.CCMs..s...ss,.aw..,,.,..... Smiling? Daisy Culton ,,s,.. .- ,..,,..,ss,s....,...... An 'idntuf Bob Block ,.,..ss as .,.s.... -,- .,s.as.ss....... .- A poeff Ardyrh s.s..ss,.s,,sss,s ,----,.-.,- .,.,.ss.. A good girl? Marion Brown .ss,,.,sss.s,,ss,,s ,, a,-.-,,ss NOF pOSl't7g? Pearl Casey u,u,,u, ,,,M,,m,-,,,,,, n,..,,,, W1'th straight hflllffi Beatrice .,,,w ,- ,su,u,-.,nus,,s,s,ss,,ss Without primping? eighty-two .n ' -fl-ie. 'Ji 'fu Aga. is-Q 215.55 i I ifaiwm' w P Q ,Q l 3 1 .5 . -- fri'-ag..-1 ' , + , ID . ,ia , .lvf .,, . . t ,, g get Here and There Though thousands of miles we may travel, And thousands of folks we may meet, We'll never find one to compare with This bunch between Mill and Bridge Streets. From the lowliest seventh grader To the dignified senior serene, Each one has his part in this pageant, Which to you is now being revealed. Because it's their farewell appearance ' To the seniors we're giving first place, Cast an optic on yon picture section And also ye olde feature page. Perhaps it would be too personal, To mention any names in particular, But we really should have some representation In this unusual dramatization, So let's start with the A's and go to the Z's There's Atwood and Anderson, Anker and Arens, Bradford, and Brimacomb, Budahn and Brant, Church, Chases, Culton, Jensens and Johnsons Larson, and Lipelt and Kehrets and Morse Nelson and O'Berg and NaKies and Voss. Now last, but not least we see these four, Woodward, and Williams, and Youngdahl, and Ziemer This list completes our brief resume, A lot are omitted, but we must end the tale. Make mention we should of our dear underclassmen, The juniors, the sophomores, and the little green freshmen. And now for the seventh and eighth grades, CWithout them we'd be quite alone.j They've got it over on all of us Cuz they've got their chances ahead of 'em. Now take it from us, dear readers all, From us who're ancient and wise as owls, Graduation's not hopeless, as it may appear, Some day in the future, Qreally quite nearj You might become almost as famous as we. Though I've said it once, I'll say it once more, Just study and study some more, Cuz for each one of you there's something in store, ' Be it' old, be if new, 'be it richfbe it poor, Y .lust keep right on trying and you'll get it for sure. . . . . . . Helen Olsen Page eighryfthree Q I , ...L V , , Autographs In the R g Gallery I I I'm L td A z i At School I'm Called 5 What Do You Thmk About It? QI ... ,4 -. o ,ol , ? XXA Al -f ,,,,,4 I - If ,, Q ' ll Q1.u,A, g ,g,lf,x.f4, M I OQJZZJ V' ' 7' ,3 I aff .I nuff I X-Pl-'ff I - x. A-I xt V U I ' S, ,. ,z 1, ' ,af 'I ' 1 , I, n I D . .. 1 . , Fvf' ,I I if 544. v , , QM! fx-Z I I If v. I Hoff AA-A Afldl Q1 lu., -. H 5 ,, gil. ,AA 1. 1 21411459 EZ AMA If , ' l 761.144 ,umm Q P 3 ,Q o ' o I .-.ZQMM - I - 'L 'I 'I 4 -. A -f .V A - f I ' W ppl . 7- D, 7 51' up !'. iw . . I' N, o ' o .o L2 7 7 1, 4-1 I ff.. AIA. ' ' Mia- MY A 4, 11 Lf' I I , . Y CW J 44 00 'QA' IVF A I I I I Ig I so W A 4 I P g ghty-fou . .Z A Q , ' . I A4515 4, fl-. IW, gina If WINIIKIEQ 'QIIIIQL II' . -,-- 'fin - ' X 31 ' : 'WSE' 'siege-I , N . .gl , . .4 M u. . I 9 ar- fm x I1 - - If , H LII ,. -4-:I I Q HHN, 1 4,5 ,If .- I '1 ,.., I - I I .. -s Q1 - IIx5 ' 1.-I- f,F2'5 A 1761- .- lla .-UM , ,' dh - . JA 'I' 'M GF, af Q A 77' I 3 I 1 . -.'r.mlfz:finhL.lL.u : ,gil r I dr b:'5'aM! .il ,1 i 21103. 5. :' '-564, ., H, ' .I 'T rf , ,..,..,, ...... .- --., .-- I. ...- ,-A.,.., ,,:....,-...nf .P---I ...wh .. . ..-..., .,.,.. ,,,,,,x,,. M, ,, fm., M . .,..-,--Q--.g . ,...., .I-.,,Q,M M U I Autographs In the Rogue's Gallery I'm Listed As: At School I'm Called What Do You Think About It? I I I I I I I I, I I I I I - IQ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L EL I U 8 I! A vs I I ' I ov-. MIN- I ,I oe Page eighty-five P Within my reach! l could have touched! I might have chanced that way! Soft sauntered through the village, Sauntered as soft away! So unsuspected violets Within the fields lie low. Too late for striving fingers That passed, an hour ago. --Emily Dickinson PRESS Olf F. li. MCCULLOCH PTC CO AUSTIN MINN.