Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1939 volume:

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Wk. .M f 414 ,Aff-A .. l ,wo .30 xr W , -r ,.,-v-nn' A , V Wmfslz A is in I. V 5:11, i :fffa rfl DREAMS OF THE FUTURE REST 3 E 1 i I 1 1 E l E E 1 , ,, ON INSPIRIIXG, PRECIOUS EXPER ENCES WE IINITRODUCE FAMILIAI2 SCENES- AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL is located in Austin, Minnesota, which boasts some zo,ooo population. The senior high school has an enrollment of 754 students. There are 799 students in the junior high school. Happy and interested, we engage in each dayis activities preparing ourselves to be loyal and useful citizens of the community. We cherish memories of classroom work and extra-curricular activities. Through en- thusiastic participation we are developing initia- tive, skill, and character. Our million dollar build- ing with it S8oo,ooo addition and its administrative personnel will ever be an inspiration in our lives. Our high school is of the NOW from out of the PAST building toward the FUTURE. On- ward Austin! 'li 'ii Above, some of our fellow students load their arms with books, tablets. and notebooks from their lockers. On the left is one of our many school buses that carries students who live in other towns to and from school. Be- low is a View of our popular library. Opportunities with the Joy of Learning -PORIRAVIINIG AUSTIN I-HG!-I SCHOOL OPENING SECTION --------- Page 1 In Which We announce our theme and picture our setting .... I. WHO WE ARE --------- Page II Wherein We introduce our administration, faculty, and student body .... II. WHAT WE DO - - Page 57 Thirty-six pictures of Austin High School classrooms .... .. , 111. WHAT CLUBS AND ORGANI- ZATIONS WE HAVE - Page 75 In which we have bonds of good fellowship IV. WHAT OUR ATHLETIC PROGRAM IS - - - Page QQ In which we record boys' and girls' sports 55' V. WHO OUR ADVERTISERS ARE - Page II7 It's our advertising section representa- tive o f Austin's growing business concerns. T he World Takes What Austin Makes. ill 'll Above, our are displayed i the above cent and more bicy and near. Bel the tantalizing t of ach t trophy bicycles b y l l f those f f ow, the stude t J y aroma as W th delicious food of our school ft Hi? iS THE i'iiC3HEST DEGREE OE -H -'Montaigne FRiENDS PEi2EECTi0N iN SQ iii 'ii 'ii to Austin High, As We open the doors rneet us oii os We Schooi, we wont you 'ro i' our iives os students. ore, ond as we ive With us are our iriends, administrators, and teachers who iead us, teach us, and guide us Through our schooi days. Some oi us are wise whiie others are onhf innocent, hut ah have the sarne oioiective---To drinic deep oi the cup oi icnowiedge. Pxt our ieet iay the opportunities ior ioyahy, service, character, deveiopment, and wis- dom, and ii we take odvontoge oi these op- portunities, We wiii he one more step on the ro od 'ro our gooi. iii 'ii 'ii MMUNXTY is AUs'rxN Hic-H SCHOOL THE PRXDE OF THE Co with its S800,000 addition -f-Toitz, King and Day,1nc,. Architect The High Schooi as it wih appear on July 1, 1940 ,I WE ANUCIPATE THE LEDGE, LU CTHERS UGHT THEN? CANDLE AT XT -' argaret FUN XF VCU HAVE KNGW W. I. BERGMAN E. C. BANFIELD President Treasurer PUBLIC SPIIQITED CITIZENS DIRECT OUI2 PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM AVINCI the interest of I-Xustin's educa- tional system at heart, eight local citi- zens have been responsible for the eflicient organization which our public school sys- tem has experienced. Members of the school board are elected for a period of two years, after which they may be reelected. W. I. Bergman has served eight years, R. H. Daigneau, three yearsg Lloyd Lilygren, two yearsg H. O. Westby. three yearsg E. C. Banield, twelve yearsg Brooks Cutter, two yearsg R. C. Alderson as clerk for fifteen years, S. T. Neveln is now serving his eighteenth year as superin- tendent of the public schools. The primary attention of the school board members is now occupied with the fB800,000 addition to the million-dollar high school, which will be Hnished by July 1, l94O. LEFT TO RIGHT7-Brooks Cutter, H. O. VVestby, E. C. Ban- Held, S. T. Ncveln, Ralph Daigncau, W. I. Bergman, Lloyd Lily- gren, R. C. Alderson. S. T. NEVELN R. C. ALDERSON Superintendent Clerk BROOKS CUTTER R. H. DAIGNEAU Director Director LLOYD LILYGREN H. O. WESTBY Director Director 12 E Q I I E SUPTERINTENDENT S. T. NEVELN THE choice of the theme 'fWe for the 1939 Aus- tinian yearbook is fortunate and timely. The world today is pretty sharply divided between two opposing philosophies, as exemplified by the democratic countries and the totalitarian governments. The totalitarians are autocratic, dictatorial, loud, unscrupulous. The We philosophy is the democratic way of life, the first person plural. It furnishes unlimited op- portunity for cooperation, working out difficult prob- lems together, and helping each other, lending the help- ing hand, especially to the weaker or less favored. It gives play for ambition, eagerness, initiative, experi- mentation, resourcefulness. The We may develop self-reliance, dependability, honesty, liberty, and satis- faction, and the individual grows strong in both fol- lowership and leadership. This romance and excitement of the democratic procedure brings achievement and success, in a society that is free and practical, spiritual and idealistic. The Austinian staff is to be commended and con- gratulated upon the selection of so significant a theme. I S. T. NEVELN, Superintendent OUR SUPEIQINTEN DENT AND ADMINISTRATOR I-IEADS AUSTIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS 13 PRINCIPAL L. J. GUSTAFSON QLLI2 PRINCIPAL SLIPERVISIES AND GUIDES LIS L. J. GUSTAFSON WE are all associated in a common task, that of preparing ourselves to live adequate lives as citizens and Workers in society. As We pass through the public school system, We take from it just as much as We are Willing to absorb. In return We leave a part of our own personalities behind. The character of a high school is a composite of its indi- vidual members. Fortunate indeed is that school which counts among its students and teachers a larger proportion of We- thinkers than I-thinkers. As you peruse the pages of this beautiful Austinian of 1939, what are your reactions? Do you experience a thrill that this book represents Our School, that it is packed with memories of the Worthwhile things we contributed to the growth of the institution, and that it is an account of the many projects in which We all cooperated? On theI other hand, is our only thrill in seeing pictures of ourselves and our friends and in glorying in the first person singular? The I-feeling results in a lifeless photograph album While the We-feeling creates a beau- tiful living memento of high school days. -L. J. GUSTAFSON, Principal OUR TEACHERS ARE OUR GUIDES AND LEADERS VIRST Row-MARVIN C. KNUDSON, Assistant Principal: H. RACHEL ANDERSON, English: GENEVIEVE ARNOLD, Speech Correction: MARJORIE J, BELL, History: CHARLES H. BENNETT. Football Coach, Di- rector of Boys' Physical Education. SECQND RowAIRENE A. BENTLEY. English: BLANCHE BLACK. Mathef matics: HELEN L. BODDY, English: EARL C. BROOKS. Commercial: BEULAH BUSXNELL, Social Science, Mathematics. THIRD ROW4JOHN A. BUTORAC, Science, Assistant l7ootball Coach: GLADYS M. CHALBERG, Assistant School Nurse: ELIZABETH CHRISTOPHERSON, Home Economics, VUILLA CHURCH, English: MARY S. COTTER. Mathematics, S we glance backward on the year's activi- ties, we ind our teachers busily engaged not only in regular class room activity but also in extra curricular activity. They have been alert to bring what has been best and most needed practically and culturally to each learn- ing situation. They have also occupied import- ant positions in community, professional, and service clubs, in religious activity, in local civic welfare movements, and social life. During the school year our teachers have met together frequently for discussion of com- mon problems at faculty meetings and aftera noon teas. The members on the Teachers' So- cial Affairs Committee were: Mrs. Blanche Black, chairman, Miss Lura Lynn Straub, L. A. Cioick. On September 29, the first tea of the year was given, the September Tea. Mrs. Black was at the head of this Hrst social gather- ing. Miss Margaret Wood was in charge of the October tea. At the homecoming assembly on October 7, a hilarious, old fashioned melodrama with the villain pursuing the heroine and threatening to have her committed to an asylum unless she re- nounced the manly hero, was gallantly pro- duced and presented by a group of teachers. The play was called, 'ABertha, the Sewing Ma- chine Ciirlf' All the womens parts were taken by men, and the men's parts, by the women, The pep assembly was also led by the teachers -the way yells were led years ago, On October 14 several of the faculty made a trip to Vifaterloo, Iowa, for the purpose of observing the homeroom plan and organiza- tion in the high school of that city. 15 OUR TEACHERS COUNSEL AND ADVISE l:lRS'1' Row--ALICE l-. DAHL, Commercial: JEAN DAUGHERTY4 Englighg NIABEL Nl, EVERSOLE, English: SYl,VlA K. FLAGSTAD. Junior High Nlusic and String Instruments: STANLEY R. GABRTELSEN. Science, Physical Education, Swimming Coach. SECOND Row- RACHEL D. GARDNER, English. Journalism: LYMA GEIGER. Assistant School Nurse: LEONARD A. GOICK. Commercial: JOHNEL E. GOLBERG, Social Science, Business Training: VIOLA GORDON. Secretary to Superinrqndgm, EIEIIIRD ROW'2KATE GREER, Director of Special Classes: ELSABETH E. GREY, Science, Mathematics: BLAIR HAINER, History: THEODORE H. HAL- VORSEN, Science, Mathematics: XVILLARD A. HARDY, Manual Arts, N order to organize and formulate a program for the year's Work, the new Parent-Teach- ers Association met for organization on Octo- ber 20. The organization was formed to estab- lish a closer bond between the teachers and par- ents of the students who attend the high school, The following were chosen by the nominat- ing committee to serve as officers for the year: president, Mrs. Oscar Dahlgren: first vice presi- dent, L, J. Gustafson: second vice president, Mrs. Roy Tedrow: third vice president, Mrs. W. Eullen: secretary, Alton D. Hill: treasurer, Mrs. Kleo Gildner: program chairman, Mrs, Paul Kimball. Erom October 27 and extending through October 29, faculty members of the public schools attended the Minnesota Education As- sociation Convention in Minneapolis. 16 A special invitation was extended to parents and school patrons to visit the public schools during the week of November 7-11, which was American Education Week. Each day of the week was represented by a theme. Miss Rachel D. Gardner and four students represented the journalism department of the school at the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association held in In- dianapolis, lndiana, November 10-12. On February 25 through March 2, Super- intendent S, T. Neveln attended the sixty-ninth annual convention of the Department of Super- intendence in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Neveln has now served sixteen years as secretary of the Schoolmaster's Rotary Club. The general theme of the convention was The Eoundation of American Education . LIS IN ALI. OLII2 ACTIVITIES FIRST Row-HILDEGARDE E. HEIN, Girls' Physical Education: MARI LU HETHERINGTON, Artg ALTON D. HILL, Coordinatorg MATIE J. HILLIER, Mathematics: PETER HOLAND, Vocational Agriculture. SECOND Row-PAULINE H. ISAACSON, Civics, Historyx EVELYN KENTTA, Latin: JACK KENTTA, Manual Arts: WALTER R. LATONDRESSE, Manual Arts: WINIFRED LEONARD, Science. THIRD Row-HENRIETTE LIBOZ, English, French, Spanishg ELEANORE LIFPMAN, Speech Correction, EDNA MARTINI, Mathematics, LILAH A. MARVIN, Social Science, SEDORIS MCCARTNEY, Science. S an annual custom in the high school, every year each homeroom usually gives a Thanksgiving basket of food to families in the community. Miss Lyma Geiger, school nurse, furnished the list of families, and Mrs. Evelyn Kentta was in charge of the baskets. At the November Teachers' Tea, Miss Elsabeth Grey was general chairman, On December 15, the annual Christmas faculty tea was held. Sedoris McCartney was chairman. Impersonating Santa Claus, Ray Wescott presented each of the faculty with a gift with appropriate messages for each. Guests of honor at the party were Miss Evelyn Thore- son, Latin instructor, and J. A. Kentta, di- rector of printing, whose engagement had been announced previously. They were married De- cember 28. At the January teachers' tea, Miss Marjorie Bell was in charge. The February tea was held in the form of a Valentine party On February 3, the faculty was saddened by the death of Mrs, Mary Davison, junior high instructor in social science and mathe- matics. She had resigned shortly before Christ- mas because of illness. With the second semester, two new teachers were added to the faculty. They were Miss Beulah Buswell, teacher of social science and mathematics, and Francis M. Russell, civics and English teacher. At the faculty meeting on January l9, Dr. McConnell from the Univer- sity of Minnesota spoke on What Is A Modern High School? He addressed the P.T.A. in the evening. A committee of teachers was ap- pointed on January 25, to score the Iowa Basic Skills Test. OUR TEACHERS ARE OUR INSPIRATION- FIRST Row-BERNADINE MCGEE, Civics, History: KATHARINE L. MEIER, English: CLARA MILBRATH, Secretary, Attendance Department: HAZEL G. MURRAY, Teacher Training: DORIS R. NEVELN, Secretary to Principal. SECOND Rowf- RUTH ANNE OLSEN, Public Speaking, English: CLARA C. PETERSON, Com- mercial, J. A. RANUM, Manual Arts, FRANCIS M. RUSSELL, Civics, English: RUTH M. SAMPSON, Eng- lish. THIRD ROW-EVERETT J. SCHROEDER, Science and Mathematics: JOHN SIEKMAN, Science: C. VIT- TORIO SPERATI, Senior High Music, Instrumental: EVELYN E. SPONBERG, English, LURA LYNN STRAUB, commercial. N early March the teachers on the committee Which selected pupils to membership in- to the National Honor Society met. As Austin High School has chapters in both junior and sen- ior high, two groups of teachers, representing the junior high and senior high, did the voting. Those on the senior high committee Were: Mar- jorie Bell, Blanche Black, Helen Boddy, Mary Cotter, Rachel Gardner, L. A. Goick, Blair Hainer, Hildegarde Hein, Pauline Isaacson, Jack Kentta, Winifred Leonard, I-Ienriette Li- boz, Bernadine McGee, Clara Peterson, C. Vittorio Sperati, Evelyn Kentta, Ciuy Tollerud, Ray Wescott, W. G. Wiegand, William Wie- hoff, and Margaret Wood. The teachers on the junior committee Were: Rachel Anderson, Willa Church, Stanley Ga- brielson, Johnel Golberg, Theodore Halvorsen, Hildegarde Hein, Matie Hillier, Pauline Isaac- son, Jack Kentta, Edna Martini, Lilah Marvin, Bernadine McGee, Katherine Meier, J. A. Ranurn, Ruth Sampson, C. Vittorio Sperati, Evelyn Sponberg, Evelyn Kentta, and Maud Vest. In both junior and senior high school, there Were many extra-curricular activities. Each of these had a teacher in charge. The fol- lowing activities and the teachers who Were in charge in junior high school Were: football, Theodore Halvorseng swimming and track, Stanley Gahrielson: social alfairs, Willa Church: assemblies, Evelyn Sponberg: hall pa- trol, Katharine Meier, Theodore Halvorseng Junior Eriendship Club, Willa Church, Kathar- ine Meierg Junior High Drama Club, Evelyn Sponberg. THROUGHOUT OUR I-HG!-I SCI-IOOI. CAREERS Mega FIRST Row-LOIS E. THORESON, Home Economics: LIDA THORSON, -Social Science' GUY . LERUD, Director--Manual Arts: ELOISE TRUESDELL. Librarian: LUCILLE VANDEGRIET, Clerk. SECOND Row- MAUDE VEST, Home Economics: RAY M, WESCOTT, Science: W. G. WIEGAND, Vocational Agriculture: WILLIAM G. WIEHOEP, Social Science: MARGARET L. WOOD, English: VERL J. YOUNG, Social Science Basketball Coach. IN the junior-senior high school pleasant mem- ories remain with us of teachers and the various activities in which we actively partici- pated. ln checking the list we ind the following teachers in charge of the extra-curricular activi- ties: football, Charles Bennett, head coach: John Butorac, assistant coach: B squad, Johnel Golberg: basketball, Verl Young, head coach: B squad, Blair Hainer: intramural, Charles Ben- nett, Theodore Halvorsen, William Wiehoff, John Butorac: track and swimming, Stanley Gabrielson: baseball, Johnel Golberg: senior class play, Miss Margaret Wood: junior class play, Miss Ruth Anne Olsen: Hi-y, Johnel Golberg, Sedoris McCartney: Senior Friendship Club, Miss Helen Boddy: Pep Club, Miss Hil- degarde Hein: Student patrol, Guy Tollerud: ushering, William Wiehoff: publications, Miss Rachel D, Gardner: Naturalist Club, Miss Winifred Leonard: Latin Club, Mrs. Evelyn Kentta: Commercial Club, Miss Clara Peter- son: Erench Club, Spanish Club, Miss Hen- riette Liboz: assemblies, Miss Margaret Wood: social affairs, Miss Helen Boddy: Period Vll, Miss Bernadine McGee, Miss Lilah Marvin, Miss Ruth Sampson, Miss Pauline Isaacson: safety education, Guy Tollerud: morning hall duty, Theodore Halvorsen: noon hour duty, Ray Wescott, Stanley Gabrielson, Miss Winifred Leonard was chairman of the Valentine party, and Miss Mari Lu Hethering- ton made artistic decorations for the event. ln charge of the March, April, and May teas were: Miss Rachel Anderson, Guy Tollerud, and Miss Lilah Marvin, respectively. The teachers' parties throughout the school year were enjoyable social events held once a month, Various members acted as chairmen. At the Parent-Teachers' Association meeting on February 16, Mrs. Lydia Linsley, state president, presented the organization its charter. Principal L. J. Gustafson then gave a gavel to Mrs. Dahlgren. Each class in the high school has class ad- visers, In some cases the responsibility is a heavy one, but usually very pleasant. The fol- lowing represent the grade and the advisers: twelfth grade, Blair Hainer and Miss Ruth Anne Olsen: eleventh grade, Miss Lura Lynn Straub, Miss Henriette Liboz, and Ray Wes- cott: tenth grade, Miss Winifred Leonard, and Theodore Halvorsen: ninth grade, Miss Evelyn Sponberg and J. A. Ranum: eighth grade, Miss Katharine Meier and Willard Hardy: seventh grade, Miss Edna Martini and Sedoris Mc- Cartney. YES, the teachers have their fun, too. Both in and out of school their school spirit has an example for every student to follow. l-Supt. Neveln, Robert Alleman, W.P..f-X, superintendent, and Mr. Knudson look over our new athletic field construction. 2-Viola Cmordon, Clara Milbrath, and Doris Neveln. 3-Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are march- ing, and so is Everett Schroeder. 4-Hildegard Hein tells the Rochets just what she thinks. 5-Look what We've got-Ted Halvorsenl 6-Edna Martini, lrene Bentley, and Sylvia Flagstad. 7-Henriette Liboz struts in her cos- tume. 8-Lucille Vandegrift with her big tam and teddy bear. 9-Some of our men teachers seem to need spinach as well as the Rochets. Rear row: Stanley Gabrielson, Principal Gus- tafson, Art Christgau, and Alton Hill. Everett Schroeder and Chuck Bennett are in front. IO -Margaret Wood and Ruth Anne Olson show their ability to act. ll-Our pal, Mr. Knud- son, in a familiar pose. 12-Sedoris McCart- ney all dressed up for the parade. l3M-Hold it, Mr. Wescott. 14-What's so funny, Miss Greer? l5-Would you believe it? lt's our principal. l6--Miss Venus happens to be C. Vittorio Sperati. l7-Right at home is Mr. Wiegand with his plants. l8-Guy Tollerud certainly fooled 'em all, l9-Watch it there, Gus Young and John Butorac. 20-Pauline Isaacson, Helen Boddy, John Butorac, and Evelyn Sponberg occupy front seats at the basketball tournament. 21-Looking so stern is our friend, Art Christgau. OUR BUILDING FORCE THE building force might well be called the unsung heroes of Austin High. Their task is a gigantic one, and they get all our m-il- lion dollar high school looking like a mil- lion dollars. NVith the coming of the grades from the Franklin School, extra duties have been thrust upon the building force. Even with this added work, the engineers have been able to cope with the situation in the same eflicient manner. Custodian engineers have many responsibilities, but their fine character and loyalty are always outstanding. The chief engineer is Arthur E. Christ- gau. He has held this position for nine years. He is superintendent of the grounds and building and custodian of supplies. He has nine custodian engineers as assistants. Cus- todian-in-charge is Edward Mithuen. He has charge of supplies and the high school sales room. Arthur Johnson is operating engineer. He has charge of ventilation, gas and plumb- ing, heating and air-conditioning systems. Fred Augustin is night fireman and watches over the building while the rest sleep. Frank Brechtil has charge of the lawns and keeps the shrubbery trimmed. He and Adolph Lyndell are daytime engineers, and have EVER ready to be of assist- ance to students and teach- ers is Arthur Art Christgau, superintendent of buildings and grounds of the Austin public schools. Mr. Christgau has proved himself to be a friend. to every boy and girl in the school system. ARTHUR E . CHRISTGAU proved themselves invaluable to everyone as general handy-men in all undertakings of the various departments. They have a large assignment in keeping the corridors clean and caring for the classrooms. Gilbert M. Her- manson and Harold Allen have charge of the cafeteria and noon activity rooms. Mr. Allen has charge of the gym towels. William Hun- gerford has charge of the Central High grades. He does all the work connected with these classrooms. He is very eflicient in this position due to long years of experience of grade school maintenance in the Franklin School. Otto Tollerud, construction en- gineer, has charge of all dramatic productions during the year. He repairs all woodwork needing attention in the whole school sys- tem. Mr. Tollerud also constructs all furni- ture and book-cases in the classrooms. An outstanding piece of his skillful work is the museum case on the main floor. These are but some of the duties of the building force. All the things they do to preserve the health and insure the safety of our student body are too numerous to men- tion. The school system needs these men who devote their time to helping run the school in an efficient manner. FIRST ROW- :Arthur Chrislgau, Gilbert Hermnnson, Fred Augustin. SECOND ROWf-Harold Allen, Frank Brcchril, Adolph Lyndell, XVilliam Hungerford. ll-HRD ROW --Edward lvlilhucn, Arthur Johnson, Otto Tollerud. WE SALLITE OUR CUSOTODIAN-ENGINEERS CLASS OFFICERS CDF1939 .....-4 ARTHUR UWA' T ' President Wirruxivi Exxon v ,ce Presi SENICDRS, STATELY AND SEDATE E, as graduates of the year l939, are going forth to take our places in the great world of today. We are going forth to receive a herit- age made possible bye those who have gone before us. Let us not be lacking in our appreciation of this grand and noble heritage. Let us continue the enviable record that we have set up and maintained during the past. How proudly we can now look back on our past ac- complishments: our delightful sophomore party, the highly successful junior class play, Broken Dishes. Let us also recall our field day victory when we as juniors defeated the senior class, Our junior class prom with its beautiful theme, 'Neath Southern Skies, was eminently success- ful. Our accomplishments could not have been pos- sible had it not been for the eXcellent teaching and guidance given by members of the faculty and ad- ministration. To them the senior class extends its heartfelt gratitude and appreciation. Mere words must fall far short of that true appreciation which springs only from the soul of humans in response to service and knowledge given. The greatest ser- vice possible, far more precious than gold, is to lend to fellow-beings the knowledge that will guide them through the complexities of life. The true value of teaching another the right and the true way of living cannot be ascertained, for it is immeasurable. As we go forth into the swiftly-moving world of today, we leave behind us twelve years of study and learning--twelve years of achievement- twelve years of preparation for active citizenship in this great country of ours. Some of us will further our educations, others will take their places in the economic and social world at once. The period of training through which we have just passed was probably the most important of our entire lives. It was during that period that char- acters are formed, and vocations decided upon. Our problem and duty is now to employ our train- ing to its best possible advantages, Our lives de- pend on how well we make of our past knowledge. training, and experiences. We are truly representative American citizens. We are the citizens of tomorrow. By raising our moral standards and intellect we contribute to raising the standards of an entire nation. Vv'e, as citizens, can strive for world peace in a world of unrest: we can practice religious tolerance, we can uphold the glorious doctrine of free speech and thought. Let us go forth with a determination to gain the best and never be satisfied with less. Let us go forth into a world full of opportuni- ties- And departing leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of Time. -Francis N ye .FJ 9 LESTER K. ALDAHL . . . F. F. A., 1, Z, Chorus, 2. 9 EDITH ANDERSEN . . . Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, 1. 2, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 4. 9 ELMER ANDERSON . . . Andy, Le Roy, 1, Z, 3: Basketball, 2, 3: Safety Patrol, l, 2: Band, 3: Student Cabinet, l, 3: Junior Class Play: Austin, 4: Hi-Y, 4. 9 OLIVER ANDERSON . . . Andy. Football, 3, 4. 9 EVAN- GELINE AUSTINSON . . . 9 PHYLLIS BABCOCK . . . Phil, Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: O. A. A., 1: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Driver's School, 2: Junior High Drama Club. 9 HELENE BAIER . . . Senior Home Economics Club, 4: Friend- ship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4. 9 BERTHA A. BALLANTYNE . . . f'Bertie, Cafeteria Staff. 3, 4. 9 LOIS BARNECK. . . Albert Lea, 1, Z: Glee Club, 1, 2: Girl Reserves, 2: Austin, 3, 4: Friendship Club, 4. 9 LORAINE BARRY . . . St. Augustine, 1, 2, 3: Declamatory Contest, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 2, 3: Shamrock Staff, 3: Austin, 4' Friendship Club, 4: Orchestra. 4: Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: -S. S. S., 4: 9 CAROLINE BARSKY . . . Friendship Club, 1, 2: Cr. A. A., 1, 2: Library Worker, 1, 2, 9 DOROTHY L. BARTLEY . . . Freshman Home Econo-mics Club: Friendship Club, 1.2.31 Ci. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1.2.3. 9 ILA MAE BATES . . . Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: S. S. S., 4: Naturalist Club, 2. 9 BETTY BECKER . . . Minneapolis, 1, 2: Scrapbook Club, 1: Austin. 3, 4: Friendship Club, 4: Latin Club, 4: Attendance Ofice, 4. 9 WAYNE BELL . . . Junior Honor Society: Senior Honor Society. 9 JAMES BENEKE . . . UBen. F. F. A., 4: Football, 3, 4: Driver's School, Z. 9 MARIAN BERGSTROM . . . Senior Home Economics Club, 4. 9 JAY BEST . . . Flash Joan and Jerry : Football, 1, 2: Swimming, 1, 23 Track, 1: Cafeteria Staff, 1, 2, 3. 9 SHIRLEY BEST . . . Freshman Home Economics Club: Friend- ship Club, 1, 2, 3: Naturalist Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 1, 23 Student Cabinet, 3: Driver's School, 2. 9 KATHRYN BIRD . . . Kate.y' Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. 9 LAVERNE BLAKESTAD . . . Curly. 9 ALICE E. BOND . . . Butch Senior Home Econo-mics Club, 1: Chorus., 1. 9 RUTH BRAY. . . Ruthief' Naturalist Club, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Extempore Club, 2: Broken Dishes : Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff. 4: Lost and Found, 2: Attend- ance Office, 4. 9 LEONARD BREEDLOVE . . . Orchestra, 1, 2. 3: Chorus, 4: Driver's School, 2: Senior Honor Society. 23 0 RICHARD BROOKS . . . Dick. Ile , Football, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. 0 EVELYN BUSHMAN . . . Eve Senior Home Economics Club, 4, Friendship Club, l, 2, Naturalist Club, 3, 4, Chorus, l. 9 HELEN M, BUTLER . . , Babe, Owatonna, 1, 2, Girls League, Chorus, 1, Austin, 3, 4, Friendship Club, 3. ' LOREN CAPRETZ . . . Dirk and Bauble, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Or- chestra, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Joan and Jerry , The Travel- ers , Ile , 'iCommand Performance , Student Cabinet, l, 3, Safety Patrol, 3, 4, Junior High Drama Club. 0 DELORIS CARLSON . . . Ducky.,' Friendship Club, l, 2, Naturalist Club, 2, 3: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, 0 RICHARD H. CHRISTENSEN . . , F. F. A., 1, 2, 3. ' ARNOLD CHRISTIANSON . . . Blooming Prairie, 1, Austin, 2, 3, 4: Judging Team, 3, 4, F. F. A., 2, 3, 4. ' RUSSELL R. CODDINGTON . . . Russ.'J Football, 1, Track, 1: Driver's School, 2. 0 AMBROSE COLLETTE . , . Amby. Latin Club, 1, 2, Usher, 4. 9 JAMES H. CONWAY . . . Senior Honor Society. 0 WIL- LIAM S. CRICHTON . . . Bill DriVer's School, 2, Basketball, 1, Kittenball, 1. 0 OLGAR DALEN . . . Hayfield, 1, 2, Football, 1, 2, Austin, 3, 4. i 24 5 l OROTHY A DALEY Friendship Club 1 2 3 4 D . . . . , , , , 1 G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 4, Student Cabinet, 3. ' MILDRED DALQUIST . . . Friendship Club, l: Naturalist Club, 3, 4, Chorus, 1. 0 BERNICE DEMETS . . . Ellendale, ll Chorus, 1, Austin, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, Z, 3. 0 ELNER DILLAVOU . . . Rea'. Austin Meat Team, State Meat Team. 0 ROBERT DORN . . . Bobby, Hi-Y, 4, Austinian Staff, 4, Sentinel Staif, 4, Basketball, 2: Swimming, 2, 3, 4: Student Cabinet, 4: Safety Patrol, 3, Junior High Drama Club, Usher, 2, 3, 4, Drum Major, 3, 4, Cheerleader, 4, 'iThrough the Keyhole. 0 FRANCIS DOUGHERTY . . . Fran Dirk and Bauble, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 1, 2: Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Joan and Jerry , Command Performance , Gold, 3, 4, Bowling, 4, Student Cabinet, 3, Junior Honor So- ciety, Cheerleader, 3, i'Through the Keyhole. 9 HELEN R. DUFFY . . . Freshman Home Economics Clubl Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4: Austinian Staff, 4, Sentinel Staff, 4, S. S. S., 4. 0 EVELYN L. DUNBAR . . . Friendship Club, 4. 0 ROBERT DUNLAP Bob Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4. ' ROBERT EARL . . . Bob. Latin Club, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3: 'iIle , Basketball, lg Football, 1, 2, 3, Swimming, 1, 2, Track, l, 2: Safety Patrol, 2, Junior Honor Society: Senior Honor So- ciety, ' BARBARA EASTLEE . . . Lyle, l, 2: Glee Club, l, 2, Austin, 3, 4. 9 HELEN EPLEY . . . 9 IRENE ERICKSON . . . Senior Home Economics Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. 9 NOEL C. FARNSWORTH , . . Futz. Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Honor Society. 9 FREDERICK FENTON . . . Fritz.', Hi-Y, 2: Orchestra, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Swim- ming, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 4: Driver's School, 1. 9 MILTON FLYNN . . . Jack Rochester, 1, 2: Austin, 3. 4: Track, 3, 4. 9 ROBERT FULLER . . . 9 MARCELLA J. GAHAGAN . . . Friendship Club, 1, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: D. R. R., 4. 9 GEORGE GARBISCH . . .HayIield, 1, Z: Austin, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4: Student Cabinet, 4. 9 CHARLES GLEASON . . . Chuck, St. Augustine, 1, 2: Basketball, 1, 2: Football, 2: Austin, 3, 4: Basketball. 3. 4: Senior Honor Society. 9 MARLYS L. GLOVATZKA . . . 'fSkz'. Senior Home Economics, 4: Friend- ship Club, 1: Naturalist Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1: Orchesta, 2, 3, 4: Chorus. Z, 3: Lost and Found, 3: Library Assistant, 2. 9 GILBERT GOODMANSON . . . Bubs. F. F. A., 1, 2. 9 NATHAN GOODNVIN . . . Nate, F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Cabinet, 1: Senior Honor Society. 9 EVALYN GOSLEE . . . Betty. Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., 1: Orchestra, Z, 3: Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: S. S. S., 4. . .- .... ,J . 9 WALTER GRINNEN . . . H1-Y, l, 2, 3: Naturalist Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Aeronaut Club, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Stamp Club, 2. 9 MINNIE E. GUILD . . . Freshman Home Economics Club: Senior Home Economics Club, 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 4: D. R. R., 4. 9 ESTHER A. GUNDERSON . . . Hayneld, 1. 2: Chorus, 1, 2: Austin, 3, 4. 9 PAUL R. HALLMAN . . . Hi-Y, 3: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, 3: Bowling, 4: Driver's School, 1. 9 ALAN HANSEN . . . 9 LORRAINE L. HANSEN . . . Commercial Club, 4. 9 ARLOUINE HANSON . . . Arlie. Friendship Club, 2, 3. 4: Commercial Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3: Orchestra, 3: Chorus, 2, 3: Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: S. S. S., 4. 9 FRANNETTE HARDY . . . Fran, Dirk and Bauble, 4: Friendship Club, 1, Z, 3. 4: Latin Club, 1, 2: Com- mercial Club, 4: Pep Club, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Austinian Staff, 4: Junior Honor Society: Inner Circle, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Honor Society. 9 RUTH HARR . . . Chorus, 1: Sentinel Staff, 9 ROBERT HART . . . Bob. Dirk and Bauble: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Broken Dishes : Joan and Jerry. 9 MARIETTA HARTLEY . . . May. Freshman Home Eco- nomics Club: Friendship Club, l, Z: Lost and Found, 3, 4: 9 EARL HAYS Unk Basketball 1 Swimmin 2 . - - . , : . , 3: Bowling, 4. g 0 DORIS B. HEINY . . . Do Dee. 9 AGNES HELGESON . . . Aggie, Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, 2, 3: Bicycle Club, l: Chorus, 2. 0 ELAYNE HELLAND . . . La'nm'e. Friendship Club, l, 2, 3: Naturalist Club, 2, 3: La- tin Club, l, 2: Quill and Scroll, 43 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3: Extem- pore Club, 2: Bicycle Club, 2: Sentinel Staff, 4: Student Cabinet, 3: Driver's School, 2: Chorus, 3: Attendance Department, 4. 0 ANNA C. HELLE . . , Lyle, l: Orchestra, l: Chorus, l: Aus- tin, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2: Attendance Department, 4. 0 MAXINE E. HENDRYX . , . Maya Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3: Latin Club, l: G. A. A., l: Spanish Club, 2, 3: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: Drum Major, 3, 4, 0 KENNETH J. HESLIP . . . Hi-Y, 3, 4: Joan and Jerry : Basketball, Z: Track, l, 2: Baseball, 3, 4: -Student Cabinet, l. 0 RICHARD C. HESSINIUS . . . Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4. 9 VERA MARIE HILDRETH . . . Spirit Lake, Iowa, l, 2, 3: Chorus, 1, 2: Junior Honor Society: Speech Club, lg Driver's School, 21 Austin, 4: Friendship Club, 4: Naturalist Club, 4. ' KATHRYN HILL . . . Kay. Naturalist Club, 2: Bicycle Club, 2: G. A, A., 2, 3, 4: Lost and Found, 4: Driver's School Z. 0 E. ARLYENE HILLERUD , . . Ollie Dirk and Bauble, 4: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, 2, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: G. A. A., l, 2, 3: Chorus, 2, 3: Andante : Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: Junior Honor Society: Junior HighiDrama Club: Drum Major, 2, 3, 4: Home Coming Qu'een's Attendant: Senior Honor Society, Through the Keyhole. ' KENNETH HITZEMANN . . . Haylield, l, 2: Austin, 3, 4. 0 GLENNA L. HOLMES . , . Freshman Home Economics Club: Dirk and Bauble, 4: Latin Club, 1, Z: Friend- ship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Pep Club, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll. 4: Extempore Club, 2, 3: Austinian Staif, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: Student Cabinet, 3, 4: Junior High Drama Club: 'lBroken Dishesw: Senior Honor Society. 9 WAYNE HOTSON . . . Bud. . . ., l, 2, Baseball, 3, 4: Bowling, 4. 0 GEORGE HOVLAND . . . Football, 1: Track, 3, 4: Baseball, Z, 3: Manager, l, 2, 3, 4. 0 NED HUGHES . . . Dirk and Bauble. 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, l, 2: French Club, 3, 4: A'Broken Dishes : Joan and Jerry 3 Basketball, 1: Student Council, l: Junior Honor Society: Driver's School, 2: Senior Honor Society: Through the Keyholef' ' BERNARD HYLLE . . . Driver's School, 1. 9 THOMAS JACOBSON . . . Tommy, Basketball, lg Football, 1, 2. 0 EILEEN ESTELLE JENSEN . . . Jermy. Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, l, 2: Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A,, 1, 2, 3: Extempore Club, 2: Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: Junior Honor Society: Driver's School, 2. 0 JAMES JENSEN . . . F. F. A., 1, Z, 3, 4: Driver's School, l. QNot graduated l939j 0 VIRGINIA JENSEN . . . Friend- ship Club, 4: Chorus, 2, 3, 4. 0 BURNETT L. JOHNSON . . . f'Skid. Football, 1: Bowling, 4: Driver's School, l. 9 EVELYN M. JOHNSON . . , Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A.. l, 2, 3: S. S. -S., 4, 0 LORETTA P. JOHNSON . . . Fresh- man Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Com- mercial Club, 4: Pep Club, 4: G. A. A., l, Z, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3: Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: Student Cabinet, 4: S. S. S., 4. 9 LYLE JOLSON . . . Alf F. F. A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Judging Team, Z, 3, 4: Senior Honor Society. 26 9 GLADYS JONES . . . Gay. Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 49 Latin Club, 1: Quill and Scroll, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Joan and Jerry : Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: Senior Honor Society. 9 GEORGE KAIBEL . , . Storchy. The Travelers : Ile : Football, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, Z: Track, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 3, 4: Driver's School. 9 MARGARET KAL- LEVIG . . .Friendship Club, 2, 4: Spanish Club, Z, 3, 4: Lost and Found, 4: Junior High Drama Club: Chorus, l. 9 DALE RICHARD KELLEY . . . Able Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Football, l, 2: Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2. 9 KENNETH K. KELLY. . . Estherville, Iowa, l, 2: Basketball, l, 2: Foot- ball, l, 2: Track, l, 2: Austin, 3, 4. 9 EVELYN KESTNER . . . Blondie Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, 1, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2: Bicycle Club, 1, 2: Joan and Jerry : Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: Junior Honor So- ciety: Driver's School, 2: Homecoming Queen: Senior Honor Society. 9 ESTELLE KIMBALL . . . Kim. Dirk and Bauble, 4: Friend- ship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, l, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: G. A. A., l, 2, 3: Extempore Club, 2: Bi- cycle Club, l: Broken Dishes : AnclanteJ': Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4:- Student Cabinet, 1: Junior High Drama Club: DriVer's School, 2: Senior Honor Society. 9 BETTY ANN KING . . . Bug Friendship Club, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A.. l: Chorus, 3. 9 ALAN KIRCHNER . . , Grand Meadow, 1: Austin, Z, 3, 4: Chorus, 3. 9 -STANLEY KLINE . . . Pipestone, 1: Orchestra, l: Chorus, 1: Austin, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2. 3, 4. 9 ALICE T. KNUT- SON . , . 9 ROBERT KNUTSON . . . Knute. Hi-Y, 2, 3: Naturalist Club, 2: Aeronaut Club, 4: -Senior Honor Society, l 9 ROBERT KOECK . . . Bob.,' Hi-Y, 3, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 4: Student Cabinet, l, 2: Junior High Drama Club. 9 DOROTHY KORFHAGE . . . Dode. Senior Home Economics Club, 4: Friendship Club, l. 2, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, 3: G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Extempore Club, 3: Bicycle Club, 2, 32 Chorus, 2, 4: Student Cabinet, 2: Junior Honor Society? Lost and Found, 3: S. S. S., 4. 9 LAMBERT KULAS . . . Lammy. Basketball, 3, 4: Football, Z, 3, 4: Track. I: Base- ball, l, 2, 3, 4. 9 VIOLET KULSRUD . . . Friendship Club, l: Naturalist Club, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4. 9 IRENE F. KYCEK . . . Commercial Club, 4: Chorus, l, 2. 9 LOLA LAGESON . . . 4'Irish. Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, l. 2: Com- mercial Club, 4: G. A. A., l, 2, 4: -Spanish Club, 3, 4: Chorus, 2: S. S. S., 4: Austinian Staff, 4: Junior Honor Society: Inner Circle, l, Z, 3, 4: Junior High Drama Club: Senior Honor Society. 9 EUGENE LANE . . . !'Gene. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: Basketball, 2: Track, l, Z: Tennis, l: Safety Patrol, 3, 4: Driver's School, ll Usher, 2, 3, 4: Junior High Drama Club: Junior Honor Society. 9 VIVIAN N. LASTINE . . . G. A. A., 1, Z: Student Cabinet, l: Chorus, 1. 9 ELIZABETH P. LATTIN . . . Betty. Friendship Club, l: Chorus, l, Z, 3, 4: Austinian Staff, 4: Sen- tinel Staif, 4. 9 MARLYN LATTIN . . . Bud Chorus, 3, 4: 4'Joan and Jerry : Swimming, 1: Driver's School, 1, 9 ROBERT LAU- RITZEN . . . Bobby. Basketball, l, Z, 3: Football, l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4. 9 ELLA MARIE LAUSEN . . . Senior Honor Society. 27 ' DONALD E. LEARN . . . Driver's School, l. 9 JOY M. LEE . . . Friendship Club, l: Commercial Club, 43 Chorus, 23 Driver's School, 2: Cafeteria Staff, 2, 3. ' ROBERT LICK- TEIG . . . Dohby. St. Augustine, l, 2: Austin, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3: Aeronaut Club, 4. V ' FAY LINDEN . .' . Swimming, l, 2, 3, 4: Golf, 33 Student Cabinet, 43 Safety Patrol, 33 Senior Honor Society. ' WIL- LIAM LOUCKS . . . Bill F. F. A., l, 2, 3. 0 EVELYN M. LUNACHEK . . . Friendship Club, 13 G. A. A., l, 2: Aus- tinian Staff, 43 Sentinel Staff, 4. 9 JACK D. MALLORY . . . SIugger. Ile 3 Basketball, l, 2: Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, 4: Bowling, 4. 9 HARVEY MALONEY . . . Harpo. Football, 2, 3, 4. ' PAUL MAR- MESH . . . Dirk and Bauble, 43 Hi-Y, 43 Latin Club, 3, 4: Joan and Jerry : The Travelersnz i'Commancl Performancenl Football, 3, 4: Track, 43 Bowling, 43 Senior Honor Society. 4' GEORGE MARTINSON . . . Hi-Y, 4: French Club, 2, 3: Chorus, 43 Basketball, l, 2: Football, 13 Swimming, 23 Track, 13 Golf, 3, 4: Junior Honor Society: Driver's School, 13 Lost and Found, 3: Usher, 3, 4: Senior Honor Society. 9 MARY McFARLAND . . . Senior Home Economics Club, 43 Commercial Club, 4: Sentinel Staff, 43 Lost and Found, 3, 4. 0 MARTHA MELC . . . Marty.i' Orchestra, Z, 3, 4: Band, l, 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Honor Society. ' MARCELLA MENTEL . . . Senior Home Economics Club, 4: Friendship Club, 33 Orchestra, 4. 9 IRVIN MITHUEN . . . Safety Patrol, 3, 43 Driver's School, 23 Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Honor Society, ' JEANNE MIX . . . Mick Friend- ship Club, 43 Chorus, 33 Austinian Staff, 43 Sentinel Staff, 43 Junior High Drama Club. 0 HELEN L. MOHS . . . Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 43 Naturalist Club, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, l, 23 Commercial Club. 4: G. A. A., l, 23 Bicycle Club, l: Joan and Jerry 3 Austinian Staff, 43 Sentinel Staff, 4: Driver's School, Z. ' JOAN IVIONAHAN . . . Jo. Friendship Club, 4. ' MARION MOON . . . Happy, Fargo, North Da- kota, l: Glee Club, l3 Rally Club, l: Austin, 2, 3, 4: Dirk and Bauble. 4: Friendship Club, 2, 3, 43 Naturalist Club, 3, 43 La- tin Club, 2: Quill and Scroll, 43 G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Extempore Club, 33 Chorus, 3, 43 Elmer 3 Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 43 Drivers School, 2. 0 GLADYS IOLA MORTENSEN . . . Mission Hill, South Da- kota, l: Glee Club, lg Kittenball Team, l3 Austin, 2, 3, 43 Friendship Club, 33 Naturalist Club, 2, 3. 9 MARGARET ANNE MYHRE . . . Ivlinneapolis, l, 23 Girl Reserves, 23 Girls' Club, 2: Austin, 3, 4: Sentinel Stalf, 43 S, S. S., 4, ' NOR- BERT D. NARVESON . . . Naruey. ' FREDA NELSON . , . Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3: Naturalist Club, Z, 3: Spanish Club, 3, 43 Extempore Club, 2, 3: Senior Honor Society. 0 KEN- NETH NELSON . . . Red. Basketball, l, 2: Football, l, 2, 3, 43 Track, 2, 3, 4: Bowling, 43 Manager, 43 Austinian Staff, 43 Sentinel Staff, 4. 0 LORRAINE NELSON . . . 'fLarry. Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Attendance Ollice, 4: S. S. S., 4. 9 BETTY JANE NIELSEN . . . Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., ' I, 2, 3: S. S. S., 4. 0 FRANCIS NYE . . . Semnor. Sen- 9 RICHARD PLACEK . . . D1'ck. Basketball Manager, 1, Z, 3, 4: Football Manager, l, 2, 3, 4. 9 MARJORIE PLESS . . . Friendship Club, 1, Z, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, 2: Spanish Club, 3: Orchestra, l, 2, 4. 9 ALDEN QUALEY . . . 9 THELMA E. RAFDAHL . . . Thompson, Iowa, 1, 2, 3: Basketball, l, 2: Orchestra, 2: Hobgoblin House : Austin, 4. 9 MARGARET RAMSHAW . . . Muggs. Friendship Club. l, 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Joan and Jerry. 9 CLEONE M. ROUPE . . . Friendship Club, I, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, Z: Orchestra, 1. 0 RICHARD W. RUBLE . . . 'fDick. Driver's School, 2. 9 ANN GAINER RUPP . . . Friendship Club, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, 3: Latin Club, Z: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Joan and Jerry : 'Command Performanceuz Student Cabinet, 3: Lost and Found, 3: Senior Honor Society: Through the Keyhole. 9 RICHARD RUSH . . . Dick. Band, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. -' 9 IRENE RUSSELL . . . Russf' Friendship Club, l, 2, 3: French Club, 2, 3: Pep Club, l, Z, 3, 4: G. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 41 S. S. S., 4. 9 NORMA SATERBO . . . Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4: Bicycle Club, 2: Lost and Found, 3: 'EILEEN SAUER . . . Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., I. tinel Staff, 4: Student Cabinet, l, 4: Senior Honor Society. 9 DOROTHY OLINGER . . . Babe Farmington, l: Student Council. l: G. A. A., l: Austin, 2, 3, 4: Friendship Club, 2, 4' S. S. S., 4: G, A. A., 2: Quill and Scroll, 4: Austinian, 4: Sentinel, 4: Commercial Club, 4. 9 ARTHUR M. OLSON . . . Art Dirk and Bauble, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Naturalist Club, 2, 3: F. F, A., 2, 3, 4: Extempore Club, 2, 3: Broken Dishes : Joan and .Ierry : Austinian Staff, 4: Student Cabinet, 3: Senior Honor Society. 9 MARGARET JEANNE OLSON . . . Mugs Senior Home Economics Club, 4: Friendship Club, l. 2, 3: Naturalist Club, 4: G. A. A., 2, 3. 9 LORRAINE O'MARRO . . . Commercial Club, 4. 0 BETTY OUSLEY . . . Blackie Dirk and Bauble, 4: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, l, 2: Commercial Club. 4: Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 2: Broken Dishes : Joan and Jerry : Austinian Staff. 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: Junior Honor Society: Driver's School. 2: Junior High Drama Club: Inner Circle, 1, 2, 3. 4: Senior Hon- or Society: Cheerleader, 4: S. S. S., 4: 9 FRANCIS PAGE . . . Franny. Basketball, l, Z: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 4: Bowl- ing, 4: Safety Patrol, 3, 4: Driver's School, l. 9 DOROTHY PAULSON.. .Latin Club, l, 2: Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., 1. 9 VIOLA PETERSON . . . Friendship Club, l: G. A. A., 1, 2. 9 DONALD PETERSON . . . Don, Dirk and Bauble, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 33 Band, l, 2, 3, 43 Broken Dishes : 'lloan and Jerry : Command Performancen: The Pot Boilern: Austinian Staff, 4: Basketball, 2: Football, 3, 4: Bowling, 4: Student Cabinet, 4: Safety Patrol, 3, 4. 9 MIL- DRED G. PINKAVA . . . Friendship Club, l, 2: Chorus 1. 29 'E I d r ARNOLD SCHLICHTING . . . DriVer's School, Z. 9 WIL- R SCHLICHTING . . . F. F, A., l, 2, 3. 9 WAYNE ZHOENECK , . . Shine. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3: Baseball, 2, 3, 4. ELDOR H. SCHUELER . . . Buster Football, 4, Swim- ing, l. 9 MYRA ANN SCHULDT . . . Freshman Home :onornics Club, Friendship Club, 43 Naturalist Club, 4, Com- ercial Club, 4. 0 LILLIAN MARIE SCHUMACHER . . . wr Home Economics Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4, 4 .R., . VERNON SHATEK . . , Ile , Football, l, 2, 3, 4. 0 OR- ELLA SHAW . . . -Senior Home Economics ' ub, 3, 4, Friend- ip Club, l, Z, 3, 4, Pep Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Ci. A. ., l, 2, 3, 4, Danish Club, 3, 4, Austinian Staff, 4, S 1 e , , . . 5 . ,, . . entinel Sta X 4, Cheer- r 3 4 ' MELVEN SHRADER .xx Extempor Club, 2, oken Dishes , Football, 2, 3, Drivers School, 2. GUDRUN SMEBY . . . C1oody.' FriendshipiClub l ustmian taff 4, Sentinel Staff, 4, Driver's School, 2, 0 RAY X , 4, Co ercial Club, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Chorus, li 2: vi . . . ' 'R ' JAY SOLYST . . . Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Joan and Jerry , Andante , Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 4, Ile. 0 LEONE SOLYST . . . Lonny. Freshman Home Economics Club: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, French Club, l. 2, Commercial Club, 4, Sentinel Staff, 4. 9 KENNETH LEROY SORENSON . . . Albert Lea, lg Austin, 2, 3, 4. ' ALVIN SPRANDEL . . . HAI. ' MARION SPURGEON . . . 0 CAMILLA STEPHENSON . . . Kippg.J' Dirk and Bauble, 4, Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club, 4, Pep Club, 1, Z, 3, 4, G. A. A., l, Z, 3, 4, Bicycle Club, 21 Joan and Jerry , The Travelers , Elmer , Austinian Staff. 4, DriVer's School, 2, Junior High Drama Club, Inner Circle, lg S. S. S., 4, Homecoming Queen's Attendant. 0 BONNIE J. STEVENS . . . Bony. Naturalist Club, 2: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Chorus, l, Z, 3, 4, Joan and Jerry , C1, A. A., l. ' LYLE STORRY . . . ' VIOLET M. STROBACH . . . FreckIes. Senior Home Economics Club, l, 2, Commercial Club, 4, Cafeteria Staff, 2. 0 RUSSELL STROMSODT . . . Russ, 9 GROVER STUBBEE . . . Stubby. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Austinian Staff, 4, Sen- tinel Staif, 4, Football, l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, 4, Safety Pa- trol, 2, 3, Stamp Club, 2. 0 WALTER SUHRCKE . . . 30 ITH Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, 2, 3, Extempore Club, Orchestra, 4, Band, l, 2, 3, 4, Joan and Jerry , Com- 'and Performancen, Football, lg Senior Honor-Society. 0 MIL- ED I. QSNELL . . . Mid. Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4, . A., l, 2, Chorus, l, 2, 3, 4, Joan and Jerry , Elmer , ginian Staff, 4, Sentinel Staff, 4, Drum Major, 2, 3, 4. 0 MARGIE SUMMY . . . Chorus, l, 2. ' JAMES SVEJKOV- SKY . . . Ching Cafeteria StaH:: History Club. 0 ELVIRA SWANEY . . . 'iflllyf' Commercial Club, 4. 0 LOUISE SWANSON . . . 'fBoots. Friendship Club, l, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A., l, 2: Spanish Club, 3: Chorus, 3, ' SHIRLEY SWENSON . . . 'APc1m. Dirk and Bauble, 4: Friendship Club, l, Z, 3, 4: Latin Club, l, 2: Commercial Club, 4: Pep Club, 4: G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3: Chorus, 2: Joan and Jerry : Austinian Staif, 4: Junior Honor Society: Junior High Drama Club: Inner Circle, 4: Senior Honor Society. 9 ERDINE TANNER . . . 0 WAYNE TANNER . , , Fuzz. Quill and Scroll, 4: Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4. 9 BETTY TEDROW . . . Teddy Friendship Club, l: G, A. A,, l, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 3, 4: Chorus, 4: Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4: Lost and Found, 3, 4: S. S. S., 4. ' RUTH THOMAS . . . Tommy, Waukesha. Wisconsin, l, 2, 3: Debate Team, 2: Mask and Wig, 1, 2, 3: Penrod and Sam : Christmas Contatta, 3: Declamatory Con- test, 1, 2: Hall Commission, 3: Senior Student Council: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3: G. A. A,, 1. 2, 3: Band, 2: Austin, 3, 4: Friendship Club, 3. 4: Band, 4: Chorus, 3: Joan and Jerry : Command Performancen: Sentinel Staff, 4: Austinian Staff, 4: Through the Keyhole. 0 CHARLES C. THOMPSON . . . F. F. A,, 1, 2. 0 THOROLF THOMPSON . . . Babe St. Paul, l, 2, 3: Bowling, 2, 3: Safety Patrol: Basketball, 2, 3: Hi-Y, 2, 3: Austin, 4: Basket- ball, 4. ' CHARLOTTE TINBERG . . . Gibbon, 1: Willmar, 2: Austin, 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4. , l l l ' ORVILLE G. W. VARNEY . , . Rose Creek, l, 2: Basket- ball, l, Z: Kittenball. l. 2: Austin, 3, 4: Football, 3. 0 LILAS VINING . . . Bunny, Wabasha, 3: Junior Class Play: Austin, l, 2, 4: Friendship Club. l, 2, 4: Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., 4: Chorus, 2, 4: Junior Honor Society: -Senior Honor Society: Austinian Staff, 4. 0 LEON C. VLASATY , , . 0 MAXINE VROMAN . . . Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Na- turalist Club, 4: G, A. A., l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 3: S. S. S., 4, 0 LOIS M. WACHLIN . . . Red ' SHERMAN W, WAL- BURN . . . 0 LOIS VJALKER . . . Winnebago, l, 2: Glee Club, 1, 2: Mixed Chorus, 1, 2,: Band, 2: Pep Club, 1, 2: Austin, 3, 4: Senior Home Economics Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4. 9 ADE- LINE WATKINS , . . A'Addy. Dirk and Bauble, 4: Naturalist Club. 2, 3: Commercial Club, 4: Quill and Scroll, 4: Spanish Club, 4: The Travelers : Elmer : Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel -Staff, 4: Student Council, I: Lost and Found, 3: Senior Honor Society: Through the Keyhole. 9 BERNICE R. WATKINS . . . Berm'e. Friendship Club, I: Chorus, I. ' SHIRLEY WEBBER . . . Sherry. Dirk and Bauble, 4: Friendship Club, l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club, l, 2: Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., 1, Z, 3, 4: Bicycle Club, 1, 2: Chorus, 2, 3, 4: Joan and Jerry : Austinian Staff, 4, ' VERNON WEIS . . . Ecky. St. Augustine, 1, 2: Austin, 3, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4. 9 GRACE M. WHEELER . . . Gracia. ' 31 MJ 9 FRANK WIEL . . . Aeronaut Club, 4: Chorus, 4. 9 CHARLES WILSON . , . Chuck, Dirk and Bauble, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Latin Club, l, 2: Broken Dishes : Joan and Jerry : i'Elmer : Bowling, 43 Tenn-is, 43 Student Cabinet, 43 Junior Honor Society: Driver's School, lg Senior Honor Society. 0 JUNE MARIE WISEMAN . . . Judie. Friendship Club, Z, 3, 4: G. A. A.. l, 2, 3, 43 Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 43 S. S. S., 4. 0 WILLIAM WOLCOTT . . . Football, 3, 4. 0 DOROTHY WOOD . . . Dot, 0 LUCILLE L. WOOD . . . Lucy. Cafeteria Staff, 3, ' BERNICE L. WORTZ . . . i'Ber2o. Library Worker, 33 ' WILLIAM WRIGHT . . . Bill. Dirk and Bauble, 4: Hi-Y. l, 2, 3, 43 Latin Club, l, 2: Spanish Club, 2, 35 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Track, l, 2, 3, 4: Junior Honor Society: Senior Honor Society, Through the Keyhole. 0 ELMER WUERTZ . . . ' JEANNE WUNDERLICH . . .Friendship Club, 2: Pep Club, 3, 4: G. A. A., l, 2, 3, 43 Bicycle Club, 2: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 43 S. S. S., 4. V SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES ' ROSEMARY DENNESON . . . Stanley, North Dakota, l: Pep Club, l: G. A. A., lg Chorus, lg Minot, North Dakota, 2, 3: Pep Club, 2, 33 G. A. A., 3: Band, 2: Chorus, 2, 3: The Whole Town's Ta1king g Kasson, 41 Band, 43 Chorus, 35 Aus- tin, 4. 0 ROBERT DEVER . . . Bob. Hi-Y, 45 Basketball, lg Football, 2, 3, 43 Track, l, 2: Baseball, 43 Bowling, 45 Safety Patrol, 3, 4: Usher, 3, 4. 0 WALLACE ULRICH . . . Wally. Basketball, l, 2, 3, 45 Football, lg Swimming, lg Track, lg Golf, l, 2, 3, 4. SENIORS MERIT HONORS EMBERS of the class of 1939 have brought honors to Austin High. One outstanding student who achieved fame this year is Art Olson. His speaking ability was proved when he worked his way to win second place in the National Fu- ture Farmers of America Speaking Contest. Other boys who have Won awards in the agricultural field are Lyle Jolson and Nathan Goodwin. Ella Marie Lausen is a very prominent girl in 4-H Club work. Hats off to our queen! Voted by the senior class to act as Homecoming Queen, Evelyn Kest- ner did her duty graciously. She chose her at- tendants to be Arlyene Hillerud and Camilla Step- henson. Another girl in our ranks is Frannette Hardy. The honor of being D.A.R. girl from Austin was bestowed upon her. On to the State, was our cry, and on to the State we went. Six ready, willing, and able seniors were on the basketball team that really showed what Austin High is made of. They were: Futz Farnsworth, Chuck Gleason, Dale Kelley, Wayne Schoeneck, Wally Ulrich, and Bill Wright, Captain Fay Linden of the Austin High swim- ming team is noted to be the fastest breaststroke 32 OF DISTINCTION . .. swimmer Austin has ever had, On two occasions he has tied the local pool record held by Wake- man of Shattuck. During the past few years four seniors, Bob Dorn, Francis Doughtery, Betty Ous- ley, and Ordella Shaw, have acted as cheerleaders. The G.A.A. girls who comprise the girls' sport teams are to be praised highly. Since they were in ninth grade, these girls have excelled in practi- cally every sport offered to the girls in school. Never has there been such a team that has stuck together through four years and had so many vic- tories as the senior G.A.A. girls, The members of the Senior Honor Society should also rank with this list of outstanding sen- iors. They are: Wayne Bell, Leonard Breedlove, James Conway, Francis Dougherty, Robert Earl, Noel Farnsworth, Charles Gleason, Nathan Goodwin, Frannette Hardy, Arlyene Hillerud, Glenna Holmes, Ned Hughes, Lyle Jolson, Gladys Jones, Evelyn Kestner, Estelle Kimball, Robert Knutson, Lola Lageson, Ella Marie Lausen, Fay Linden, Paul Marmesh, George Martinson, Irvin Mithuen, Freda Nelson, Francis Nye, Arthur Ol- son, Betty Ousley, Gainer Rupp, Ray Smith, Shir- ley Swenson, Lilas Vining, Adeline Watkins, Charles Wilson, William Wright. WE RRERARE CAREERS and goal of every FOR TEACHING EACHERS to be-is the aim member of the teacher training department of Aus- tin. This year fourteen girls and one boy from nine high schools of neighboring towns and cities registered for the course. There were three students from Aus- tin, four from Blooming Prairie, two from Elkton, one from Dodge Center, Stewartville, Adams, Ellendale, Rake, and Albert Lea. Students are selected from the graduating classes on the basis of scholarship, personality, maturity, and health. From the number selected for the course only three may fall below the upper third of their classes, scholastically speaking. Education, psychology, subject matter and methods of common branches, rural school manage- ment, rural sociology, practice teaching, art, music, and physical education are the courses offered to the students during the year. After one-half year is spent in intensive study, the group takes up student teaching and the rural schools of Mower and Freeborn counties serve as units for prac- tical study. ln this way the students learn to form habits for boarding at outside homes, and the two weeks give them a taste of the work in the field they have chosen. An extensive study of Austin was made in the social studies course. The group divided into three committees: Qlj to study business and industry, C25 transportation and communication, and C35 health, recreation and institutions. Each group made arrangements for interviews and visitations to places of importance and interest to their particular subject. When the work was completed, de- tailed reports were given to the whole class. After all topics of each group were Hnished, the information was compiled into pamphlets for the class members. ln connection with the course the class took many interesting and educational tours to the points of in- terest in and about Austin. The George A. Hormel Company, Maple Dale Hatchery, Austin Fire Station, the Austin Herald, Redman's Dairy and the Federal Bakery were among those visited. To enjoy social and professional advantages the Austin Ruralitesn were formed. A number of ac- tivities have been entered upon during the school year. Early in September a picnic was held in Todd Park. A masquerade party was held to celebrate Hallowe'en. The festive Christmas season brought a regular Christ- mas party with a decorated tree, gifts and refreshments. Added to this was an atmosphere charged high rwith songs and laughter. Valentines Day was celebrated by a noon luncheon in the department with Miss Naykki as guest of honor. To acquaint the group with the rural critic teachers, an open discussion day was held which included a noonday luncheon with Mrs. Mabel Robinson presiding. ln the morning, a general con- ference was held with Miss Hazel Murray, director of the department, in charge. Through the afternoon the students and teachers carried on individual talks. Late in the spring the organization enjoyed a last get-to- gether to complete their year's activities. SHYLAH ANDERSON Austin EUNICE BASNESS Blooming Prairie EILEEN BECK Waltham BEULAH BOND Dodge Center EMILIE GATHJE Srewartville EVELYN HALl,AWAY Dexter O KASPER HANSON Blooming Prairie l,UC'ILLE JENSEN Bixby CAROL JOHNSON Adams SONJA KNUDSEN Geneva l.UCIl.l..E KVASNICKA Hay6eld DOROTHY LORENZEN Dexter O EUTENNA OKLAND Austin LORRAINE PATCH Austin BETTY STIVERS Austin Chester Adams Bernice Albright Barbara Alden Donald M. Anderson Ortiz Anderson Alice Mae Ankeny Willard Baldus Donald Ball Norma Barker Lyla Beadle George Becker Donald Bednar Joan Bondhus Esther Boyd Loyce Braaten Donald Bulger Lorraine Buxton Hazel Cahill John Cerny Marian Cerny Guy Christenson Kenneth Dahlgren Lorraine Dalager Doris Davidson Ervin Dreyer Neal Dufty Florence Duken 0 Kenneth Eisentrager LaRayne Ellis Norma Elmer 0 Allen Foster Joyce Fullen Joan Fuller 0 Robert Gillette Norton Gilman Lois Ginn 0 Clayton Gute Jean Guy Margaret Hackbarth 0 Marie Hall Laurel Hamilton Betty Hanson o Byron Hayes Arthur Hemphill Doris Henley 0 Viola Hoffman Robert Hoilien Richard Holleque o Kenneth Jahnel Kemma Jerdet Dale Johnson ELEVENTI-I GRADE W Robert Andersen Constance Anderson Donald H. Anderson 0 Robert Anker Richard Arett Phyllis Ayars 0 Melford Bartell Richard Baudler DX othy Ba Max Berg Margaret Bergstrom Joanne Black o Bernadine Brakke Dixie Brown Arnold Brustad 0 Mildred Campbell Patricia Carr Raymond Carroll o Duane Clough Richard Corey Beatrice Cressey 0 Robert Dever Marian Dodge Neil Dotzenrod 0 Thomas Dunlap Donald Dutcher Iris Edel 0 Donna Mae Erickson Robert Erickson Phyllis Fjerstad 0 Garnet Gahagan Gladys Garbisch Nancy Gillam 0 Paul Ginn Ruth Graham Ralph Grunwaldt o Dorothy Haffner Joseph Hahn Bruce Hall 0 Sheldon Hanson Wallace Hanson Marleen Haseth Kenneth Hertle Carol Hewitt Myrl Heydt 0 Lois Holst Vera Hopfe Donald Huinker 0 Douglas Johnson Herbert Johnson Jeanne Johnson Lillian Johnson Rockford Johnson Betty Jones 0 Marguerite Kenevan Ruth Kerzan Mildred Kirtz 0 Ellamae Knight Wayne Kobes Josephine Krob 0 Carol Landgraf Richard Laufle Darlene Learn 0 Ernest Lien John Lyberg Maxine Machacek 0 Yvonne McAnnany Donald McFarland Orpha McFarland o Lorain Moe Clifford Monnahan Glen Morgan 0 Betty Nelsen Harley Nelson Lorna Nelson 0 Dorothy Norton Bethel Odden Ruby Olson 0 Marian Penkava Clair Peterson Donald Peterson 0 Richard Probart Robert Probart Marian Quam 0 Doris Redwing Shirley Ree Richard Reichow o Dorothy Rider Edith Roberts James Rogers 0 Raymond Sayles Robert Scholl Dorothy Schroeder 0 Janet Smeby Violet Smith Richard Snell Robert Stenger Florence Stephens Monroe Stevens A L 'A ' Nl' William Sucha James Swenson Dorothy Swoboda ELEVENTI-I GRADE Vx 5- ., we-V-refs r- Q -4 -'vp ' V ., V V it 9' .V V V '-as ' :5ii5z'22'- I ., gg- :B . I, - M . ' ' -- , 325: -231 - L,1s?i,e it Blair K 'T ' '- -f ' ' Q m ' - . V .H 4 .. t , , fy ,Q , , . ' ' V' ' ff ,, fo: ' ' ,QE rlrzyl ' f V, S Q ? . A V' f ,t.,. I , A 1 ,.,, , . Q VV lf, ,iw 4 1 . . -at ' -eV.,--1 , . - swab? vi' wig zifffgzf' . V ts, if ' ii qi A 'V ,N L ,, ,Af A I , x .Q ., I , ily 8 1 fuzz, VH-riff , Lisle? . A. 15' 1 I-as ' Ig: gf, E Yi' , axlwigfraf ,, K -, my VY , , Q1--'-fr-rr '..,.V Q, Wnpw-4-H ' ffm ,. ..,, V. .... -Si.5:':.: '7 'T' I ' 5 . ww -wsszfwsfu ' 1' 1::'-.:. a:-,::bi5gV- gf i'gt--5513 rw is with-S V,5,f:' , ,, -gf if Vi 'E iv ' as ytgliii ,,c I 5. V-E JV ' V, V,:A-vwfV U L' . A :H A ,. ' 2 yi ' Q - I , 4 - :':'--We' T53-H :: iE:' ff' -12 'SVWW f: f.,-i. , , . , -- if ,Q . V . 9 1, V V A ' M 5, X ,wi f ,f -V -' f - V A ., ii , .. V 2 VV Q is ' ' ' - is -1 -' A 2. VV V V 1, M . f-gm .1 jf ls: 'F .4-V if ffm ' - Szfsmlfiigf,.,saIwyf55. , - ,sfr'Htr, . '- ' ' :V- 1- i'f: ' 2: ' ., V f , ' V' f .2 V ,sz 2. 4-'63-r . em: .,: a-fa: ':, 1, Eire! . - A 1, 9 Q f uf ZLl'f..- VV: Ui. f? ' :Z :IE i, ff: if ' X- -7 1 ' -' 5215-51 -' l, ' ,V 'ii' 1 :QQ i ' r , 'A 15- ,F f a ' -4' 1 .. Q? J- ' . 1 J . if' ' '- ' 22 11:1 ' 9 V S Z , Q .- W 'E 951.1 ' my-1 gf r V, . ' Q' aw ay Le-sg ' . 5 H 't:,. ' fe V I A E 1 M - . i . ., . - 1 ,H 3? 1 , Q YY if s 'V i ts V ., . '- ' .Q -V . V ri -' Q 41, ir 5 L gag! ' 2 r f . f .. L. -'s- VL A 'V I ' 1' 4 . .. , i , A, iw2ii5v:3,,. ., Jffieggie . ..,,,. Wm f 5,153 rms, Wag a gm ,yr 1, mf 'V V is gs rw ,, 1 1 I fi S ' -est , if 3, 2 -. -W s- g 1, 1' af- 'V rf.-' ara-M ,,. . ' is 4 Q s , , , E - fill 'ii M Stanley Kapenis Marion Kearns Howard Keller Burton Kittleson Nina Kittleson Wayne Klinefelter Sylvester Kulas Orville Kulsrud Arnold Kurth Bernard Lenoch Harlan Lerud Donald Levy Marie Magee Alex Marmesh Joseph Matt William McKenna Bernice Meyer Roger Miller Robert Murphy Evelyn Naatz Arthur Nelson Raymond Neve Lee Newburg Audrey Noll Harriet Parker Dolores Paul f Edna Peach Helen Peterson Luverne Pike Shirley Potter Muriel Rappe Robert Rasmussen Florence Rayman Katherine Reilly Naomi Reimers Mildred Reinhart Lucille Rubel Rayburn Ruble Marcella St. Peter Harold Shaman Genevieve Sheedy Theodore Sideras Everett Sommer Luella Srp Betty Stark 0 Wayne Stevens Margaret -Stoa Boyd Strong o James Taylor Margaret Thayer Agnes Thompson Helen Thompson Alice Thor Marian Tobar Wallace Ulrich Eunice Underland Lois Utley Marcella VanDenover Lorraine Varney Edward Vilt Marjorie Wangen LaVonne Ward Harold Watson Mary Wikre Elizabeth Wilder Janet Wilder Charles Winn Elizabeth Wood Stephen Wright Robert Ashton Franklin Baier Donald Beckel Eileen Bertilson Margie Bertrand Marion Glennon ELEVENTH GRADE STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES Frederick Coleman Delton Drennen Donald Elward o Russell Hegge Hazel Heimsness Gwendolyn Hoffman Peter Hulet Emery Johnson Howard Johnson 0 Irma Meyer Arthur Nelson Fay Rayman Frances Tucker Robert Tufte George Twedell 0 Margaret Utter Donald VanDenover Gene VanDenover Victor Voss Mary Wakeneld Dwight Waldron 0 Beverly Webber Betty Jo Weseman Jeanne Weseman 0 James Williams Wallace Williamson Delores Wilson Arnold Wuertz Fay Yarwood May Yarwood Bette Rosenbrock George Schuller Clare Shoop 0 Gerald Sotebeer M HE old order changeth yielding place to new could appropriately be applied to the junior class of the year 1938-1939, They lit- erally are stepping aside for the entrance of an- other junior class while they are prepared them- selves for the position of senior-ship. Two hundred fifty-six pupils are passing this year from their rank as juniors to seniors. The principal event of the junior year was the customary social event of the Junior-Senior Prom. In nautical atmosphere the participants enjoyed this gala affair. A Manhattan and a Spanish theme were suggested, but On Board a Ship was the theme chosen. The students for the general plans on the prom committee were: William McKenna, La Vonne Ward, Marian Kearns, Herbert Johnson, Nancy Gillam, Jean Guy, Jeanne Johnson, Jim Williams, and Stephen Wright. Those acting on the orchestra committee were: Joanne Black, chairman, Betty Jo Weseman, Arnold Brustad and Beverly Webber. The banquet committee was corn- posed of the following: Shirley Potter, Ken- neth Dahlgren, Ruby Olson, and Genevieve Sheedy. With diligent and hard workers which 36 this class represented, the Junior-Senior Prom was an unusual success. Along with the prom, another annual pro- ject of the juniors was the presentation of the junior class play. These zealous players led their audience into the foothills of old Ken- tucky where onlookers raptly listened to the twangy hillbilly slang and the comical man- nerisms of these Southern inhabitants. The title of the presentation was Kentucky Moon- shine directed by Miss Ruth Anne Olsen. lt was presented on November 22. Each year both juniors and seniors anxious- ly await the advent of junior-senior class day. lt always represents a day which is met with great zeal and anticipation by one and all. It is the day on which the superiority of the jun- ior or senior class is determined. Junior oflicers for the past year were: presi- dent, Franklin Baier: vice-president, Richard I-lolleque: secretary, Beverly Webber: treasurer, Alex lvlarmesh. The advisers for the class this past year were: Miss Lura Lynn Straub, Miss Henrietta Liboz and Ray M. Wescott, Mavis Allen Bernice Anderson Dean Anderson Norma Andrus Glenn Arett Shirley Armstrong Arlida Bakken Donald Baldner Archie Baley Doris Barrows Suzanne Barstow George Bell Dagney Berven Aileen Bjerke Loraine Block Glenn Brandt Robert Bray Lorraine Brink Ernest Cherney Kathryn Christianson Mildred Chrz Florence Crane John Crist Burr Dahlgren Vera Mae Darr Shirley Dastyck Elmer Deick 0 June Dock Doris Dodge Donald Dorn Lowell Einhaus Lyle Einhaus Mildred Engen Opal Evenson Gail Fladgard Robert Flynn ' 0 Hazel Garbisch Betty Gaskill Alice Geannakouri s Elton Graff Dorothy Grap Gloria Grinnen Louis Gunderson Raymond Guttormson Irene Hagan 0 Betty Hallum Peggy Hansen Helen Hanson o Bonnie Haskell Odrie Hegna Robert Helebrant TENTI-l GRADE ' A Q -:,ff,i'g'Q jjf' 1 . 55. Q: W , 'IQ is - at H fy' r an 5 - 55 A , . 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A stya 'P ' 1 A 5 it , 1, . 1 37? - ffl '- f t - Durwood Anderson Lewis Anderson Stanley Anderson 0 Mary Jane Atkinson Annetta Augustin Inez Bailey 0 Wanda Barkhuff Mary Jean Barrett Maverette Barrick 0 William Bennett Donald Berg Owen Berg o Pearl Borgeson Beverly Borris Donna Brakke 0 Edith Jane Brooks Betty Brown Kenneth Carpenter 0 Kathryn Clark Evelyn Conway Peggy Cory 0 James Dale Jane Dalen Olive Dalen 0 Beverly Dever Julia Dial Gladys Dietrich George Dreyer Irvin Dufty Mary Kathryn Dunlap Marian Enright Robert Erickson Dorothy Evans Kenneth Fox James Fuller Kenneth Gahagan Patricia Geise Anna Marie Gleason Louise Gorman Henry Guild Ralph Guild Anna Mae Gunderson Agnes Hall Arnold Hall Margaret Hall Vincent Hardwick John Harmacy Richard Hartquist 0 Irene Hesch Raymond Hesch Alice Hildreth Robert Hill Chester Hoeper George Holt 0 Ellwood Hoskins Robert Houston Marjorie Houts 0 Selma Hylle Margaret Jacobson Ralph Jacobson 0 LaVonne Johnson Lorretta Johnson Virginia Jolson Harold Keller Georgette Kephart Margaret King Donald Knutson Marcella Kolpin Curtis Kraby Glenn Krulish Lucille Krulish Patsy LaDue Lorraine Larson Marlo Larson Ruth Larson 0 George Lillie Jean Lilygren Eunice Lucas 0 Eileen McFarland Daryl McKinney Evelyn Meyer 0 Marvin Miner Robert Moline Truman Myrah o Marian Nemitz Lewis Neubauer Robert Neve 0 James Ostrander June Pack George Pappas 0 Delores Peterson John Peterson Margaret Peterson 0 Patricia Pugh Warren Rector Shirley Reilly 0 Alma -Sanderson Faith Sandgren Larry Sathre 9 Leeward Schreiber Earl Schnirring Leora Schuldt TENT!-I GRADE Mary Hommel Gladys Horn James Horne Orlo Hovland Iris Hull Muriel Hunter Frederick Jensen Loyde Jensen Shirley Jensen lone Jorgenson Helen Jukes Dan Kaibel Blanche Kirkpatrick Norma Lea Kirkpatrick Helen K jome Alta Mae Kramer Donna Krokos Walltrout Krueger Ardella Larson Elliot Larson Loraine F. Larson Eunice LaClaire Delores Leeper Eileen Leeper Olaf Lunde William Lyle Clifton McCamy Carmen Miller Dorothy Miller Lucette Miller Betty Nelson Fern Nelson James Nelson Corrine Norman Archie Norton Floyd Orr Helen Paulson Mildred Paulson Norma Persinger Richard Peterson Edythe Pinkava Doris Prehoda Charles Remington Fay Rockwell Delores Rysavy o Dorn Sayles Howard Schmidt Dorothy Schreiber 0 Frank Seira Clyde Seiver Ruth Selix TENT!-T at GRADE Elsie Sellers C T 4 fba T Merlyn Selltrs T - , 5 1 , Q, 4. . F Vim Shade L l as EQ,5 i R' alrt .l s Vivian Sheehan 0 4 :M i iii i ':V, iw' i' 'iii i is William Sherman wr L,m , f '-wA-w N ,.-...Z...,,:. r ,,A,,l1 . 'V mW,, ,D Lm,. T ,E Delores Shefwood Jeannette Smith tti'i g :'7 5 ' ti't' I ' . V Bertha Jean Sommer lift, f,,. Sl. KMZIL Stanley Sfanek 0 1,ii iiii iiii '1' S I gjqgace Staglton if-2 - omas tanton Glendon Stearns I ,qrbl V 4, at Geraldine Stenger . Q te A , 2 S . William -Stephenson f E A? i l 5 5 Dwaine Stover . lv , S ,v XQQQ' Barbara Stubbee , ,ait,rr,,b, .... , aq,a,r , Mabel Svelkovsky Marshall Swanson a '- i:' 0 Ilene Tanner f saj-,ll , jg S 1' T , ' . at Muriel Tanner SE' -ae - 'Y 1-aqu i Kenneth Tate . If .,. Q32 K! ffqxf- ,.,.., Ory Ann Thompson . ,,..,.Vr.M itqf' ' if . ,rr,, 1 :'i' i 1 Ptat1Th0mpS0tH Sylvester Thompson 'I a Q 'll-'V if tgp St gf Tommy Thompson V ,K ' W, MI is R 0 ti . Shirley Thorpe S V Q -.--- 2 7 .Q ' W Sf 3 5 fg: Jeannette Tinberg 0 1. ii Q i ,TTR 5 ili iai'i 2 ii Lune FI-Tnbirg . -, V . -' ester oo e Margaret Tottenham S sret S T tit it . Ingebofg Tufte - S t ., S --t 'E S Donald Urlich 1 ,ga Syz' f T' 'fi ' ,jf Q it Lois Valdahl ..+.,. E 2 I 7 A t f Robert Vietor L ' v ne 4fP'?'i'iS PH, 5 LtWiSV0gt1 01S o man ' til- fi t,s i , Colette Wagner T ft tii ,t T , tri . Bonnetta Walker 1, V ,llS ' gf, FQ ,WVW 5 'f ,if .T 'Y ' Loran Waters , f- , C' Qi? p 14 'ti' Robert Watson fi t.i. Q, ii Q I Curtis Weis Eunice Weis ' , , , i , X . Jessie Wentzel L I at -' ii SSK i Q a3gSi'FKQi 'Z Leonard Wesendorf ' g Q R L 3-I A Eva Wilson Q ,. R ' f ' David inn . tg' Y' at - A LaVern Wolcott Doris Yanzer Elmer Yaroshek Robert Yaroshek Robert Beck R' i - S 'S ,, .- ,tt s A . y ay 33,1 ft . -stat? STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES Wilmer Kamp Jack Best Ellen Kokenogules Lucile Carlson Wayne Marqueson 0 0 Alice Christiansen Harold Gomer Ronald Moran Kenneth Placek Jack Robertson Florence Sash Helen Sathre Ruth Schuller Clarence Stephenson Ralph Waters Gloria Watkins Dolores Wietzenkamp 0 Frank Zrucky ARCHING forward-has been the objec- tive of this year's tenth grade class, A truer statement could not be made for the class is definitely progressing with its members gain- ing recognition in various ways. These stu- dents are realizing that they are just about ready to enter the eleventh grade. Members of the class this year presented the annual sophomore party. The event this year was a gala affair presented on Washington's Birthday, consisting of a private party for tenth grade students only. Those on the party com- mittee Were: Barbara Stubbee, chairman: Ar- della Larson, Elwood Hoskins, Robert Moline Shirley Armstrong, Gladys Dietrich, and Leora Schuldt. Red Walsh's orchestra furnished the music, and an interesting floor show was pre- sented. The tenth grade class consisted of two hun- dred and seventy-one students. The officers Were: president, Owen Berg: vice-president, Richard Hartquistg secretary, George Holt: treasurer, Richard Peterson. The class advisers were Miss Winifred Leonard and Theodore Halvorsen. 39 Donald Aaby Ann Adams Charles Allen Vernon Ames 0 George Anderson Gloria Anderson Hildegard Anderson Joyce Anderson o Eugene Arens Ray Arett Alton Ashley Donald Ashton o Evelyn Bailey Orville Baldus Ralph Ball Maurine Bartell 0 Robert Bednar LaVerne Bergstrom Norbert Bergstrom Ruth Bertilson 0 Florence Bray Lynn Brewster Stanley Brewster Norman Bridley o Donald Budahn Robert Buehner Donald Bunge Lillian Bungum 0 Violet Carpenter Richard Carroll Julian Chase Marjorie Christensen 0 David Corey Dean Cress Lloyd Cummings Dorothy Dahl o Mary Dolan George Donovan Dorothy Dotzenrod Henry Dreyer 0 Shirley Farnsworth Mervin Felty Lorraine Fenske Gayle Fenton 0 John Fullen James Gallentine George Geannakouri Shirley Gilbertson 0 Virgene Goehtz Jack Gower Chester Graff Marvin Graff o Lorraine Graunwaldt Gladys Gunderson Jane Gunderson Max Guritz o Ray Haga Richard Hall Robert Hallman Dorothy Hamilton o lleen Hanson LaDonna Hanson Loriene Hanson LaVonne Harrison 0 Pearl Helland Minnie Helle Gerhard Hellen ,Faye Hellie N I NTI-l GRA DE .. 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L ' if - ...QL Lenora Andersen Lottie Andersen Elaine Anderson Louis Anderson Marjorie Anderson Phyllis Anderson Arlene Askelson Genevieve Austin Mabel Baedke Donald Barth Floyd Baxter Lucille Baudler William Best Beverly Blanchard Betty Bowers George Brown Rose Mary Brown Delmar Browning Harry Buxton Victor Cadwallader William Carlson Maynar Christgau Eugene Clennon Robert Cole Loren Damerow Clifford Dclior Dorothy Dock o Robert Ellis Bryan Elmer Francis Farnsworth 0 Richard Ferguson Dorothy Fett Barbara Fisch o Roger Gillam Betty Gillson Bette Ginn 0 Ollene Granle Elizabeth Grise Lowell Grundmeier 0 Genevieve Gute Robert Guy Donald I-laflner 0 Mary Hansen Maxine Hansen Gordon Hanson 0 Earl Havens Herbert Hayes Leonard Heiscy 0 Marjorie Hermanson Calvin Heydt Helen Hormel Helen Hours Dorothy Hovey Mattie Howden Clayton Hubbard 0 Lucille Iverson Charles Jahren Arnold Janssen Nethalie Jochumsen 0 Jurine Johnson Betty Josephson Fergus Kallevig Gordon Kaufman o Robert Knight Elaine Knutson Knute Knutson Everett Krachmer 0 Doris Kulsrud Archie Lane Jacquiline LaRoque Lawrence Larson 0 Clayton Legried John Levy Dorothy Lewis Roger Lewis 0 Arlin Lingbeck Hildred Long Robert Lommen Betty Lorimor 0 Andrew Lunt Eunice Madsen Kenneth Marmesh Joan McFarland 0 Merton Meineke Marvin Meister Mary Mieyer Alex Miller 0 Ruth Miner Edwin Monnahan William Moonan DeVerl Morgan 0 Oliver Nasby Donald Nelson Marjorie Nelson Enid Nicholsen 0 Betty Novak Eugene Olson Kenneth Olson Marvel Olson 0 Ruth O'Marro Evelyn Ostrander John Owens Sidney Pappas 0 Peggy Pearce David Peck Allan Perau LaDonna Perkins 0 Willard Petrehn Joseph Plevka Glenn Quam Gwendolyn Raabe 0 Wilber Rieman James Roberts Norma Robinson Norine Rockwell o Helen Ross Alvin Rubel Meredee Sass Patricia Sauer INIINTI-l GRADE 4, JJ 'fr ' ' :pa . 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JJJ, '- - wg A ' 'Wlffi aa iifiii J' -4-J f 2 i' 'J ' JJQIJA3 15. lgpafrg J g,5gJ K J-J-J' I N55 - ,agp i 'I .-gp:- 3 'Q L D ' Y K ' ' 'tif ' if JI Qliipf JJ K ' 'W W M J i ' JJ J rife : J ,A :J AJ J Wa 5.5 J JJ ?ZfJJ ' J sb Misa ,J J J -' Jif 1 J ' ' J 'Y' 'l 'J J J ,32 5 1 -J zJ JE gg giw J. ' J . J AJ ,lz J .. J J V, , g J. J ,.., A, J. A if 'J l J gm alL3...fJi.. 4J,J J .mr f- J , J JJJJ JJ., J J J ,J J J :J-: :J J -J G J J- J ' ' 'J efilsf - 'Ji J -J J A es:?Qi,,fJ QL, 1 -J s- JJ... Q fitiiizi ., J5'JifJ5it.s2sN J, J J J ian J J-JtaJaJJ J J meal J J If js I JJ 1 J ,vJJJfJfaJ 58 1 Z 1 Q 3 5 In f IJ: ' V ' i f E Y 'J J- it 'f ' fizg kzj JJ J w -21 : JJJ - -V t- ' .f: V JJ, Qin .iyjij lag, 1 ' . I .J L ii- A ig,JK,g 1 J J' Ti ' 4 -' JJ 'J J J JJJJ we - 'sf L Q J 1 .J J: fy ' 4 J 7' -, J J J JJ J ' J 1 t J iv 'J ' 'J - ' Q iliiq-gz:J JQJJvzJfs'- 55 ' - J ' K J. 42' 5 J ,ggi 'fm h J J 5 3 JJ 1 ik KJ Q A is A :Ji ga S 3 J a .JK , ff, 121 isis. ' E J N aes- J Jzzfig f ' J ' lg, J iss 5,7 as cf Q 7 iw aes J is J 5. J C 1 If 5? ' 'ig P i lf, I .J K -. '- :Ya ' J 541 J J J if tix if it J J P JJ5jJ,i.gJ V1 MM J MJJ.: VJ J V 3- 'J JS ' 1. 7 ' -mia. J ' JJ lJJJJJ:f ' T ETJJYVJJ' ' ' 4 J J wr 2- -.JJ 1 .J N J JJ 3' 1 Jr f Q-,J J J: 11 J 1 , um lj' We 1 JJgJJJQ J J Qi' ,J Q J - it to J J JJJ24 J' J J I J JJ f. J l Jf J. ' . J - Q Cl 'B' J ' -Q + '3:? JS?P ' '? Q 5 .JJ ' . V, f 'F if J 'F' 2 J -J J J 'J ' , , 1 'tv A J, 1 l ef J J ill J JJJJ J-JJ:-.JJ JJ 5, J S J JJ Q if ' t ' 'Q' J J J V Sai' 4 'L yi S A aw . Ji JL- -.-J 5 J J lf Q is 'F at A J Dolores Huinker Elsie Hummel Glenn Husemoller 0 Barbara Johnson Gregg Johnson Jeannette Johnson O Jearld Kellv Kathryn Kimlicka Chester Klampe 0 Blanche Kraft Hildegard Kreuger Marguerite Krysel 0 Dean Lattin Kenneth Laufle Alice Lauritzen o Paul Lickteig Ruth Liebenstein Myrtle Lightley 0 Lelyn Lorimor Donald Lostegaard Ardella Lucas o Ruth McFarland Lloyd McMichael Evelyn Mehammer o John Miller Robert Miller Virginia Miller o Grace Morgan John Myhre Clayton Narveson 0 Earl Noble Hazel Nordland Leona Norman 0 Roland Olson Virginia Olson William Olson o Lowell Parmenter Maynard Pauley Charlotte Paulson 0 Eileen Peters Beth Sylvia Peterson Howard Peterson 0 Floyd Rakow Melvin Reierson Basil Reimers 0 Daw nene Rogers George Rosenkilde Marian Roseth Shirley Sayles Wilbur Sayles Raymond Schaefer Norman Schieck Carroll Schmidt Irvin Schumacher Marian Selix 0 Joe Smith Ruth Smith Mildred Sprandel - William Stephens o Russell Stevens Lois Stowell Wayne Struwe Elice Swatosh 0 Robert Tapp Richard Tedrow Richard Tesar Florence Thomas 0 Theo. Thompson Robert Thomsen Dean Tollefson Florence Tricker 0 Dorothy Voss Betty Vroman Marvin Wachlin Veronica Wagner 0 Edgar Wedel Mary Wheeler Paul White Donald Wiegand 0 Irene Williamson Orville Williamson Jimmy R. Wilson Jimmy -S. Wilson 0 Walter Yarwood Myron Young Gladys Youngdahl Rosalie Ziemer Henry Arens James Barnett Richard Beckel Dorothy Bosteter Ruth Bosteter David Christensen Luella Cummings NINTI-I GRADE STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES Lloyd Dalager Betty Fry Eileen Hoff Mary Elizabeth Jacobs Myrtle Keyser Paul Kokenogules Robert Lindeman Richard Lonien Dorothy Mallory Lloyd MlcDaniel Lorraine Mithuen Jack Nagle Erling Pike Lynn Shoop Leo Sideras Evelyn Smith Donna Lou Stephenson Dorothy Stern Frederick Stevens Vera Sweazey Donald Swoboda George Sylvester Elizabeth Thompson Emery Thompson Selma Thompson Dorothy Tyrer Eugene Ulland Curtis Vining Julia Waller Elaine Wangen Hazel Warrens Vernon Wilde Margaret Wilkins Ciuy Williams Wilbur Wilson Eddy Guy Woodward Dorothy Yaroshek Merwyn Ranum Harold Schumacher Shirley Scott Wesley Scott Jean Studebaker Irene Tucker ITH an air of sophistication, the freshmen leave the junior high school making way for other students to attain that sort of digni- fied feeling which all students have as they be- gin their Hrst year of high school. A large in- crease was found in the ninth grade in 1938- 39 with the entrance of many graduates from rural schools and from other high schools. Toward the end of the school year, the stu- dents from the rural schools are shown around the high school in order to acquaint them with the various rooms, locker facilities, and other information which will be helpful to them when they enter the freshman year in the fall. This year the class had a total of three hun- dred twenty-one students, making it the larg- est class in the junior-senior high school. A freshman party was held this year, it being the 42 first time in the history of this class. Advisers of the ninth grade during the past year were Miss Evelyn Sponberg and J. A. Ranum. The officers for the l938-39 class were: president, Jimmy Wilson: vice-president, Charles Allen: secretary, Roger Gillamg treasurer, Bob Lom- men. I-Iomeroom presidents and the advisers were: Miss Rachel Anderson, LaDonna Hansong Miss Mary Cotter, Edwin Monahan: Johnel Gol- berg, George Geannakouri: Miss Elsabeth Grey, Margaret Wilkinsg Miss Mari Lu Hetherington, Charles Jahreng Miss Matie Hillier, Francis Farnsworth: Everett Schroeder, David Peckg Miss Evelyn Sponberg, Elizabeth Griseg Miss Maud Vest, Floyd Rakow, W. G. Wiegand, Donald Bungy. Gayle Alden Ronald Aldrich Beverly Anderson Dorothy Anderson Jeanette Anderson Leo Anderson Virginia Bagley Robert Baier Elaine Bailey Delbert Barry Jeanne Barstow Betty Bates Dorothy Beckel Muryece Best Betty B jerke Gertrude Boyenga Vivian Braaten Gordon Brantley Betty Brown Genevieve Buchanan Connie Buxton Donald Cerney Irene Cerny Vernon Christensen Bliss Cleveland Annette Colvez Mildred Corbin Mary Lou Dahmen Maurice Daigneau Carmen Darr Boyd Diederick Dan Dougherty Richard Duholm Kathleen Elward Lorraine Elward Betty Enright Joyce Evans Robert Evans Elaine Evenson Bruce Farnsworth Arlene Fett Arlene Foster Dale Frink Dorothy Gager Patrick Geraghty Jack Graves Lila Mae Graves Ray Greenman Florence Hall Phyllis Halling Lois Hallman IGI-IT!-l GRAD Darrel Anderson Deloris Anderson Marvel Anderson Eileen Ashley Donald Barneck Kenneth Barneck Marian Baudler Bonnie Bayless Janice Blynn Robert Bowers Betty Bridgeman Ardelle Broten Robert Campbell Eleanore Cashman Joseph Chrz Thomas Clareson Vernice Cottingham Carrie Crichton Mona Derr Shirley Dever Robert W. Earl Dorothy Elward Patsy Erdman Lewis Epple Lorraine Evenson Lester Faber Harley Foster Darwin Freitag 0 Ray Gillson Josephine Grabarkiewicz Esther Guild Betty Hall Edna Hansen Erna Hansen -nv- Vern Hartley Ray Hastings Richard Hays 0 Virgil Heimsness Frances Hemphill Richard Hodges Arthur Hylle Evyline Backlund Ray Jensen 0 Lloyd Johnson Lois Johnson Phyllis Johnson 0 Crerald Justice Benton Keist Richard Kesstner 0 Eugene Kirkpatrick Caroline Kjome Ronald Kneeskern 0 John LaClaire Wesley Lastine Eva Lattin 0 Richard Lilygren LaVon Lindstrom Nellie Lingbeck o Donald Mason LaVon Mathieson LaVerne Mattson 0 Evelyn McFarland Elizabeth McKenna Betty McQuaid 0 Betty Mohn Lillian Mortenson Robert Murphy Gwendolyn Neddersen Verneal Neddersen Betty Nelson 0 Raymond Nelson Robert Nelson Nathan Nemitz 0 Betty Olson Bonnie Olson Marian Olson 0 Joyce Paulson Marilyn Paulson Kathleen Peach 0 Lester Quam Sally Rayman Martin Reed o Lorraine Robertson Catherine Rollins Marjorie Ross EIGHT!-I GRADE Blanche Hazeltine Maybelle Hegge Bonnie Holm Marion Hovland Clestine Johnson Elaine Johnson 0 Richard Johnson Ruth Johnson 0 Robert Kilgore Paul Kimball Glenn Knopf Vernon Krueger June Leeper Floyd Lenoch Arnold Lommen Harriet Marcusen Kermit Mattson Wayne McDaniel Marcella Miller Alice Mithuen William Myhre Blanche Nasby Claire Nelson Enid Nelson Juanita Neuman Walter Nordin Donna Pauley Hugo Paulson Glendon Peterson Arlene Qualey Helen Reilly Cecil Reimers George Russell Robert Rysavy EIGI-ITH GRADE LOUISQS31-gent fmt: . ,M V .e Dorothy Sathre Q X Q -. , Bm Sfheibe A ,, .., I Q . . Bm Schmidt . ' -K .g Edna Segobia LaVonne Severson : ' Ss.: iifliiii Siiilie e- ' Fi a+ Helen Smalldridse E .. -ima, . une ma ey 0 - .W .1,, f- , f.x1.,-5 .. . '- ' as - 0 . . .,.. . ' tim We-' S1215 mill' T 1 g W: ne geneu 1 I ' I If g Richard Snyder Y - f '- ggpfi. X . Shirley Snyder ' - 55' ...ri s ee,d,d , . L .Y - . . 0 Helen Stark ' Plf?Yd Stelle , 31-gggj '., 2+ f, We H '- ' ' Audrey Stover '5h1f12Y SUHSOH '- Y Y r i I -1 - - - A John Sullivan ., , , l kg. , J Q . Beverly Swenson ::' , dV ' ' Curtis Swenson g --'--' ' Pats L, L,, H Y Thomas Bum ihomas - ft Buddy Thorpe X . I Q Virginia Thorsheim ' I' '--12 :ri .1 ,--- ' 1'-' . Warren Thorson K - , : Eleanor Tufte Walter Tollefson J l. ' K 'Q , Ethel Tufre I 1 I ' e . k . Mildred Twedell e-ri' Egg ? e1'ee 5 - . Mimmmwi f Graham Uzlik 5 Q , Mae Etta Waters Robert Wakefield 'F Q iv A LLi,L Q H jordis Weseman - ' ri - e ,. I . .1 Wh 1 ..,,' i'2: 2i F Rqxxjrd vfhirlman 3. 5- E' In ' ': L .V Elizabeth Wolfe Harold Williams 4 , Y LaV0fm2 WOOISQV 1 i f Evelyn Yaste , rf ' x K Teddy Anderson Arthur Christensen Lucille Hangge Eugene Paulson Sidney Aulwes Irving Cramer Edwin Hansen Everett Pl-are Lloyd Barnett 0 0 John Schuller ' Dorothy Crane Donna Hrubetz ' Martha Bastyr Donald Davis Arlene Johnson Betty Steile Walter Benesh Fred Davis 0 Roger Svejkovsky ' ' Junior Madison ' James Bertrand Harold Dixon Charles McGee George Tracy Alvin Buchan Cecil Engleman Byron Mhoon Donald Wilde Donald Buss Laurence Goodew Margie Page Ruth Winslow WO hundred and thirty-nine students com- posed the eighth grade membership list this year. Amid joy and hard work, the eighth grade students have been active in various ac- tivities. Under the direction of Miss Lilah Mar- vin, the eighth grade social science classes pre- sented several interesting historic plays. Among these were: Invention of the Telephone, 'Election of Lincoln, l86O, and Winning of a Continent. In the same classes, a trio and a quartet were organized. Beverly Swenson, Bonnie Holms, and Bonnie Olson were in the trio. Jeanne Barstow, Marion Baudler, Sally Rayman, and Hjordis Weseman were in the quartet. They sang historical songs and com- posed the last verse themselves. Eighth grade members of the Junior Friend- ship Club participated in a Chinese playlet, 'AThe Stolen Prince, under the direction of Miss Willa Church. A girls' gym show was given during the year for the parents in which eighth grade girls presented tumbling and ap- paratus exercises. Eighth grade students of Miss Irene Bentley's English classes have done out- standing work in the last year. They published an interesting newspaper which included several divisions. Art, fashion, news stories, editorials, funnies, puzzles, lost and found, and want ads were some of the divisions, The name of the newspaper was The Birth of Old Glory. Eleven new members entered the grade from other schools this year. They are: Donald Bar- neck, Dodge, North Dakota: Walter Nadeau, Michigan: Dorothy Elward, Mark Twain Jun- ior High, San Antonio, Texas: Marcella Miller, Rose Creek: Richard Snyder, Albert Leap Del- bert Barry, Betty Enright, Patrick Geraghty, and John Sullivan from the Columbus School. The presidents of the homerooms were as follows: Gayle Allen, Don Cerney, Betty En- right, Arlene Eett, Paul Kimball, Peter Lom- men, Harriet Marcusen, Elizabeth McKenna, Alice Mithuen, Billy Myhre, Blanche Nasby, Harold Williams, Richard Whiteman, and Gra- ham Uzlik. The eighth grade advisers were: Willard Hardy and Miss Katherine Meier, 45 Elaine Alderson Delmer Anderson Donald Anderson Jeanette Anderson 0 Shirley Anderson Theodore Anderson VeNila Anderson Donald Angell o Edith Arndt Myrtle Ask Norma Austin Opal Austin 0 Iris Ball Betty Barneck Gaylord Baxter Helen Beadell 0 Dorothy Block Raymond Blowers Lorraine Boelter Barbara Bondhus 0 Violet Bustad Eugene Butts Dale Cambern Eugene Cambern 0 Arthur Clennon Betty Clifford Ann Coggins Muriel Conklin 0 Verone Corkill Arne Damerow George Dastyck Suzanne Deasy 0 Betty Dickens Robert Drew Harlan Dufty Marvin Dunnette 0 Donald Erickson Marcella Pick Audrey Fox Clyde Fox 0 Russell Godfredson Clifford Gower Beverly Grinnen Virginia Gunderson 0 Gloria Hansen Betty Hatfield John Hatneld Beverly Havener 0 Gordon Helland Jack Heslip Leslie Hildreth Dorothy Hjelmen 0 Ross Hoskins James Houff John Howley Joyce Husemoller 0 Carol Johnson Esther Johnson Frances Johnson Robert Johnson 0 Richard Kelly Kenneth Kenfield Duane Kime Mary Kinny 0 Richard Kos Idella Kraby Herman Kreuger David Lageson 46 SEVEIXVI-I GRADE Marlus Anderson Raymond Anderson Ruby Anderson 0 Mary Anker Burdette Apold Shirley Arens 0 Inez Ayer Dorothy Mae Backlund Lorraine Baker 0 Keith Beckel Delores Bednar Joyce Bertrand 0 Virginia Brandt Alberta Brown Evelyn Bustad o Shirley Cartwright Alice Chrz Elaine Cipra 0 John Cook Bruce Corey Richard Corkill o Virginia Delhanty Audrey DeNier Winnifred Deyo Q June Edwards Frances Ellickson Maynard Enright Jewel Gallentine Gordon Geise Jay Gildner 0 Dylis Haga Sylvia Hall Vera Hangge o Jean Havens Joyce Hayes Betty Heisey 0 Robert Hoeper Donald Hogan Robert Hopfe o Carl Jensen Audrey Johnson Betty Jeanne Johnson 0 Shirley Johnson Dorothy Johnston Clifford Jones 0 Shirley Kinny Clifford Kittleson Dorothy Kline o William Lane Ronald Lawrenz Richard Lembrick Audrey Liebenstein Jack Lockhart Arthur Lohman Daniel Mallory 0 Lola Belle Miller Robert Mlenar Sylvia Moirk James Morrow 0 Lorraine Neubauer Shirley Nicholsen Donna Mae Olson Elaine Pack 0 Darlene Paulson Dennis Paulson Evelyn Paulson Peter Peck 0 Loyad Peterson Wallace Peterson Walter Peterson Florence Pettit 0 Iva Dell Riemann Valeria Ritter Leon Robbins Cleo Rottluff 0 John Seeman Lyle Sellers Warren Shaw Blanch Shirk 0 Duane Snater Myrtle Sprague Arnold Stanek Robert Stark 0 Alberta Swan Lawrence Sweazey Lillian Sweazey Jack Tedrow 0 Eugene Tobar Kenneth Tobar Anne Tollerud Richard Tuchek 0 Virginia Vaughan Francis Veverka Mable Vilt Violet Waller 0 Viva Wentzel Harold Westby Dolores Westmorland Lela Wheeler Floyd Anderson Clayton Barnett Kenneth Bustad Ruth Chapman John Christensen Albert Diggins Grace Engleman Dale Enright Richard Pawver Arnold Hammer John Higbe Robert Ingersoll Kenneth Iverson Alvin Johnson SEVENTH GRADE 'P' STUDENTS WITHOUT PICTURES Worrell Keyser Deloris Lien Dorothy Livingston James Long Charles Madison Donald Miller HEIR long awaited moment had arrived. They had now entered junior high school. What a thrill! These students come from the six public grade schools, nearby school districts, and adjoining communities, Upon entering Austin High the students were assisted in their registration and were shown throughout the building. Those enter- Arthur Mills Betty Mithuen Dorothy Moran Gaylord Mudra Naomi Munger Paul Nelson Robert Olson Jack Rutledge Gloria Sharron Oralle Sherburne Wetona -Skelton Elaine Skogebo Richard Stivers Benny Thompson Dorothy Mathiesen Gerald McGee Evelyn Meyer Kathryn Miller 0 Howard Narveson Beatrice Nesbit Richard Nelson 0 Norma Parr Duane Patten Catherine Paulson 0 Lowell Pepper Dorothy Peterson Jean Peterson 0 Virginia Pless loane Reimers Joyce Reistad 0 Arlene Roupe Leona Schumacher Rosemary Scott Dorothy Smalley Fern Smith Nelda Smith o Madeline Stayner Joyce Stearns Robert Stout Dolores Thomas Shirley Thomas Betty Thorson Betty Tutton Eldora Ulwelling Eileen VanDenover Clarence Wanous Betty Wenholz Dave Wentzel Betty Wilkerson Frank Wright Ruth Wunderlich Bonita Young P Robert Underhill Joseph Vacura Glenn Watson Yvonne Watson Loren Wilkerson Douglas Wilson Harvey Wolfe ing Austin High were fortunate in having near- ly every available advantage. Students were also able to enroll in numerous extra curricular ac- tivitiesi. There were approzrimately two hundred and thirty-five enrolled in the seventh grade this year. 47 AS Tl-IE YEAR- LIMPSES of our friends and class- mates in simple and natural poses show that we are as enthusiastic outside the classroom as we are industrious in it. As we view ourselves participating in school activities, enjoying summer vaca- tion, around and about the school build- ing, or in our homes, we pause to rem- inisce, recalling faces and moments that will always be our dearest treasures among school day memories. l-Among the many familiar faces seen back registering in Septemberafter a glori- ous vacation is Futz Farnsworth, who laboriously ponders over his schedule cards while Don Bulger lends a helping hand. 2-'ADagwood ' Dorn, swelling with ma- ternal pride, is caught reading bedtime stories to papa's pride, Baby Dumplingf' after starring in the Sentinel assembly in October. Bob will be remembered for his Dorn's Digginsf' 3-Among the attrac- tive scenery decorating the southwest cor- ner of the building is patrolman Grover Stubbee who, rain or shine, srnilingly holds his post. 4-Queen for a day! Royalty steps before the lens as Evelyn Kestner and her two attendants, Camilla Stephenson and Arlyene Hillerud begin their reign over the homecoming festivi- ties. This was one of the most outstand- ing events of the year. 5-Could be a re- view of popular sub-deb hair styles, but its only a horde of anxious students pa- tiently awaiting the doors to open so they can resume their studies, Just few of the large number enrolled. 6-Music, maes- tro, please! Bob Ccomedianj Koeck turns musical and hammers out a melody on the Xylophone. Music hath its charms. 7- Homeward bound after their day's duties are Norma Andrus and Shirley Thorpe, two fair examples of what the sophomore class has to offer. 8iIntensely absorbed in watching the activities on the athletic field are Dorothy Schreiber and Betty Hallum, sophomores. Can it be a soccer ball game, track meet, a baseball game, or the annual junior-senior tussle that holds their interest? Who's winning, girls? 48 -RCDLLS BV REI-XDlN', writin', and 'rithmetic may give us headaches and make us long for vacation days, but down deep in our hearts we all fully realize that school days are our happiest ones. What better way is there to commemorate these moments and keep them living than through snap- shots? What better way is there to re- member our schoolday friends? 9-Holding up the tree is Chester Klampe. Chester is a member of the fresh- man class. lO--You may not believe it, but behind these very beguiling, innocent smiles can be found Billy Stephenson, David Winn, and Larry Sathre, just three stooges at heart. Never a dull moment when they're around, but, ho, the head- aches they cause the teachers! ll-A fa- miliar figure to all of us is Richard Carroll, hall patrolman, who assists in maintain- ing law and order between classes. He may be small and only a freshman, but watch your step, students: he means business, 12-Time marches on and so does the band! 13-A penny for your thoughts, Glenna Holmes. It must be something very amusing that causes this knowing grin to creep over her face in the midst of the hectic task of editing the annual. Or could it be a A'someone who is the object of this smile? 14-Where are you going, my two pretty maids? Eileen Jensen and lla Mae Bates appear much too happy to be on their way to school. l5-Really, boys, it doesn't hurt! Herby Johnson, Franklin Baier, and 'iDobby Lickteig seem to modestly resent being the subject of this picture. Maybe we're keeping them from heavy dates, huh? 16-Swing it, Bob! What form in that drive of Robert l-loeper's as we snap him in his familiar haunt, the golf links at the Country Club. 17-Hurrah, school's out! Bette Cminn, freshman, Dale Johnson, Phyllis Fjerstad and Hazel Cahill, juniors, dash out the door with triumphant smiles, for now's the time to have some fun, l8-What does Paul care how much it may storm? His smile will keep him warm. Also basking in the sunshine of Paul Mar- mesh's smile is Eddie Guy Woodward. 49 MEMORIES GF FRIENDS- WHAT a day of hilarious merrymak- ing was October 7 when we held our homecoming celebration! Remember how students and teachers alike responded to the call of the Pep Club to attend school in costume. l9--The cream of the crop! Girls, take your pick while the supply lasts. lt's just a sample of the wide variety of size, type, and color the Austin high belles have to choose from. 20-Margaret Myhre pauses before wending her way home as the sha- dows begin to lengthen. Zl-Judging from the broad grins on the countenances of these two journalists, business must have been pretty good. 22-How lucky we are to be Americans! This was the sentiment of the student body after hear- ing an interesting lecture by Dr. Louis Richard Patmont. 23-Losing no time in repainting the traditional rock maroon and gold after a victorious field day are these members of the l938 junior class. 24- My my, look what we have here on ice. The four ice-skating enthusiasts are Gene- vieve Austin, Dorothy Dotzenrod, June Wiseinan, and Gayle Fenton, 25-Hey, farmer gal, how does your garden grow? Would you believe it? lt's none other than Gainer CDiXie Landl Rupp as she appeared in class on homecoming. 26- No, not a page torn from the family al- bum but merely a group of junior high girls who came to school on homecoming all dressed up in what grandma used to wear. 27-Just an angel with a dirty face is Edward Sterling CNed to usl Hughes. lt isn't his complexion that's ruddy, but just grease paint which was a very necessary part of his television de- but. 28-This queer assortment of things and stuff is really a bunch of l938 jun- iors returning with the bacon after a vic- torious Held day. Can you recognize them in their old clothes? 29+This beauteous. belle, Marlyina Lattin, caused many at heart to flutter on homecoming day. What a smile and how he shows itl Yes, 'Ashef' is a he, for under all these feminine frills can be found Marlyn Lattin. 50 -REMAIN WITH US EACH season of the year, spring, sum- mer, fall, and winter, leaves us with its collection of treasured moments and experiences. Here in our collection we have activities representative of all seasons. 30-Suzanne Deasy, Hjordis Wese- man, and Jeannette Anderson lament about the deplorable weather as they brave the wind and snow to gain an education. 31-No, it's not Mary, but one of our own students who poses here with his pet lamb whose fleece is tattle-tale gray. 32- Here is Shirley QCrackerj Potter in the vi- cinity of the mailbox just after she mail- ed her letter to the l'Port of Lonely Hearts. 33-Bob Watson is absorbed in delving into the mysteries of chemistry as he works overtime in the laboratory. Bob is one of our promising juniors. 34-Oh, tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? Helen Mohs assumes an angelic air for the benefit of the lens. 35-There's music in the air as the French and Spanish Clubs gather at the Austin Hotel for their banquet. In keeping with the theme which was music, a miniature orchestra decorated the center of the table while other table decorations were sharps, clefts, and flats. 36-Looking down for once in his life is Billy Stephenson. Billy, a junior, usually spends his time looking up at people. 37-And a good time was had by all. A group of congenial friends gather at the home of Florence Rayman for a quiet CU evening. 38-Eileen Ash- ley, Mary Hansen, and Dorothy Voss :smilingly anticipate new experiences and knowledge as they walk the familiar route to school. All three are junior high stu- dents. 39-The mayor of Austin takes time off from his duties to pose for this picture. You guessed itl It's Bill McKen- na acting as mayor during Boy Scout Week. 40-The six cool, fair maidens ornamenting the Senior Friendship Club float in the homecoming parade are Iris Edel, Marion Quam, Dorothy Haffner, Margaret Utter, Florence Rayman, and Bette Rosenbrock. With such charming incentive, could the team help but be vic- torious over Rochester? 51 Fx-xfvxltme Facts- Aspirit of friendly rivalry reigns in the spring when the juniors and seniors lay aside their books to fight it out on the field. Students don their old clothes and bright and early are at the athletic field to take part in the races, baseball games, and all the other Hield day activities. 41-Even the Austinian, then only a dream, was represented in the homecoming parade. The decorations on the old model T are Gladys Jones, Jeanne Mix, Helen Mohs, and Lilas Vining, all members of the Austinian staff, In the front seat, Cuoody Smeby peeks out from between Laurel Hamilton and Everett Sommer. 42-Eugene ful Am the Lawnj Lane does his daily duty as a member of the patrol. 43-Playing nursemaid to Bye Bennett fChuck Bennett's eldestb are Baldy Lauritzen, who, we hear, gets his practice in pitching in front of the bathroom mirror, and 'lJunior Ander- son, who now prefers to be called Andy . 44-Say, how does he rate? Edgar Meineke, a freshman, gets special atten- tion in the snapshot section. 45-Loyal students comprise this group of girls con- sisting of Margaret King, Marjorie Houts, Norma Andrus, Betty Brown, Ordella Shaw, and Arlouine Hansen, 46-The community house at Austin Acres fur- nishes the background for this group con- sisting of Joe Kellogg, Basil Reimers, Johnny Miller, Mary Wakefield, Carmen Miller, Naomi Reirners, and, last but not least, the dog, 47-Here's a sample of who's who in junior high. Clyde Fox, Dale Hobbs, and James Bertrand are the subjects of this picture. Billy Stephenson Che's always sneaking in these snapsb, however, cannot be classified with them as he is in senior high. 48-All dressed up and no place to go Coh, yeahj is Blanche Kirkpatrick, a sweet sophomore. For fur- ther reference, see the index. 49-In the good old summer time, Shirley CI like root beerj Best takes to bike riding. 50- Off duty as a patrolman is Richard Holle- que. Remember, Dick portrayed Jerry Dean in the Friendship Club production. 51-Disguised as a husky football player is Maxine Vroman. 52 -QF GUI? SCI-IGOI. DAYS Abig event in every student's life is the annual junior-senior prom. A half year ahead of time dates are made, dresses bought, and plans formulated. How fra- grant are the corsages that so thrilled the girls, how lovely are the girls in their formals: how stately the boys in their suits! The banquet is a grand affair and the food is delicious. 52---'Neath southern skies to the sweet strains of Bobby Griggs and his orchestra glide these couples at the l938 junior- senior prom. 53-A bishop and a city slicker converse on the front steps of the high school. Believe it or not, the bishop is Lorraine Brink, and the city slicker is none other than Mr. Stanley Gabrielsen. 54-What's Marion Moon doing alone in Lafayette Park? Aha, I thought so. She's not alone, for did you see that pic- ture of George K. also hiking in Lafayette Park? 55-Fans hold their breath as there is a tense moment in the tournament at St. Paul. Wally Ulrich and Shine Schoeneck along with players of the Moun- tain Lake team are waiting for a rebound. 56-Waiting at the depot to greet the basketball team, are 'AMosey Stevens, Wayne Stevens, and Neil Dotzenrod, Even though the team was defeated at the tournament, they received a big turn- out from the students on their arrival. Who said the school spirit was dead this year? 57-Truckin' on down the floor is our jitterbug cheerleader, Bob Dorn, So swing it, students, for the red and white! And out comes a rousing cheer for Austin at the state tournament. 58--Want to know the latest gossip? Then just listen in on Margaret Hall, Lorraine Baker, Agnes Hall, and Harriet Seavy as they converse outside the school building. 59- Know this lad? Then why not get ac- quainted? lt's William Carlson, a fresh- man, commonly called Bill. 60-Bag and baggage, Chuck Winn and Rock Vogel arrive in the Twin Cities for the state tournament, These people on the side lines are merely autograph seekers who can always be found trailing these basket- ball players. 53 HAPPY RECCDLLECTIONS- THE most popular part of our curriculum are the assemblies and homerooms which usually occur once a week. Besides breaking the monotony and getting us out of classes, they consist of spendid pro- grams and interesting personages and are educational as well as entertaining. 61-A tisket, a tasket, we just made a basket! And this portion of the cheering section at the armory seems to be spell- bound, judging from all the open mouths. These gals are part of the famous Fight- ing Fifty which furnishes the sound ef- fects for the basketball games. 62- Wouldn't you like to meet up with this villain on some black, stormy night? No need to be afraid though, for Wayne Tan- ner isn't as vicious as he appears to be. 63-Conscientiously preparing her lessons for the following day is Joan McFarland, a freshman. Perhaps a few more of us should go in for this type of nightwork. 64-Just a harbinger of spring is Dick Nelson who is engaged in a game of mar- bles. As soon as the boys take to playing marbles, you can rest assured that balmy weather is here for good. 65-Omitted in the teachers' snapshot section was this pic- ture of Miss Rachel Anderson who makes a much too lovely old-fashioned belle to be ignored. 66-A stranger in these here parts is Rosemary Denneson who has lived in Stanley, N. D., Minot, N. D., and Kas- son, Minn. 67-George Kaibel also likes to hike alone at Lafayette Park. Or could it be he likes to look at the Moon? 68- Helen Butler, Joan Monahan, Lorraine O'Marro, and Lorraine Nelson all decided to turn back the pages of time on home- coming and wear what grandma used to wear to school. 69-It's probably a press- ing problem and not termites that causes Mr. Butorac to so vigorously scratch his head in this football huddle during prac- tice. Can you identify all these backs? They belong to 'AFutz Farnsworth, Bob Dever, George Armstrong, Jay Solyst, Jack Mallory, Bobby Lauritzen. Rock Vogel, and Eldor Schueler. 70-Dale Kelley of Austin and Epp of Mountain Lake jump for the ball in another thrill- ing play at the state tournament. 54 -CHARM TI-IE PRESENT COMMENCEMENT and baccalaureate exercises mark the termination of high school days for almost all the seniors. Though we travel far and wide, rise to fame or remain in oblivion, a tender spot will always remain for our friends and eX- periences of our high school days. 71-The penetrating rays of the sun cause Lucille lverson and Dorothy Mallory to discard their winter coats on their way to school, This is the time of the year we all can think of a lot of places we'd rather be than in the classroom. 72-The boys warming the bench are watching their team mates battle against Albert Lea in the last game of the football season. The only ones that can be distinguished under their hoods are Chuck Winn, Mar- vin Graff, George Holt, Grover Stubbee, Dick Peterson, and Lewis Anderson. 73- This assorted group of boys and stuff are gathered outside the building waiting for the bell to ring. Visable in this group are Roger Miller, Frank Wiel, Bob Watson, Rocky Johnson, Harvey Maloney, Ber- nard Lenoch Qhiding behind Harveyj, Louis Gunderson, Lewis Neubauer, Burr Dalgren, and Joe Smith. 74-During a gym class we catch these junior high boys cutting capers. Recognize them? 75- Here is another View of the grand turnout at the Milwaukee Depot to welcome the basketball team back from the tourna- ment. Even though they didn't bring home the bacon we were mighty proud of them. 76-A sophomore gym class poses here with Miss Hildegarde Hein just be- fore a workout at the athletic field. When not found on the field, the girls are either in the pool or on the floor. 77--Ach, here is that Little German Band that made music in the amateur assembly. Under- neath the disguises are: First row: Oliver Nasby, Dean Cress, Robert Thompsong Second row: Boldy Peck, Willard Pet- rehn, Robert Lommen, Roger Gillam, Victor Cadwaller: Third row: Archie Lane, Joe Smith, Dave Corey, Chuck Al- len, Brian Elmer. 78-ln the last stages of its demolition is the Franklin school building. 79--This is Donald Buss, a member of the eighth grade. 5 5 ' THE VXCTCDRY OE SUCCESS XS HALF WON WHEN CNE GNNS THE HABXT OE XXXQRXC' hPx 'XX 'XX 'XX ' ue your way through the As you contxn hahs ot our schoohyou can see us as we are in our dassroorns. Wxth our type- vyriters, test tuhes, 'oooks and ah, we tearn from our friends who have had experience and have traveted farther in the dkrectkon W tearn to ptan tor the ot success. e S e ot us wth carry on these future. om 'K tn misted onthe ptans, but some wrt e h X hte depends on our way. Qur W o e ' d ur achreye- response, our attrtude, an o ment tn the dassrooms. its it 'XX WE MEET OUR FRXENDS L f ,ff US THE MKND THAT MAKES THE BCDV MCH. ffghakesp CLASSES ARE FILLED WITI-I INTERESTING AND- IVIYSTERIES OF CHEMISTRY . .. To find an unknown resistance by the voltmeter and ammeter method is the object of Kathryn Hill, Richard Christensen, James Conway, and Nathan Goodwin. In physics students study heat, motion, sound, elecricity and observe the physical changes in matter. They are taught the mechanics of simple, common machines by taking them apart to observe how they operate. Besides being of great practical value and an aid in our every- - WHAT is the world made of? A course in chemistry will explain this question. The explanations are materialized in the well-equipped chemistry laboratory where students carry on in- dividual experiments. In the picture, Florence Rayman, Stephen Wright, and Norton Gilman are performing an experiment on fractional distillation. They are adding to their knowledge of the physical and chemical properties of elements and the changes which they undergo. Chemistry teaches students to 'Ikeep their eyes open and to observe the substances with which they come in daily contact. Chemistry helps them think straight not only in class but in their business and social activities. 58 day life, the study of physics forms a valuable foundation for mechanical and electrical occupa- tions. FACTS, NCT FANCY. . . -EDLICATIGNAL TI-IINGS TCD DG AND LEARN FOR the benefit of the students in the general science class, Beverly Blanchard and Kenneth Marmesh are performing an experiment on the distillation of Water. This junior high school course touches upon all the different phases of the scientific field. It furnishes the basic foundation for the advanced science courses offered in the sen- ior high school curriculum and enables students to live more intelligent lives. The course familiar- STILL IVICDRE WORLDS izes them with their surroundings and in addition includes units on safety, health, and electricity. WE LIKE TQ EXPERIMENT . . Apeek into an unknown World With the aid of a microscope reveals fascinating sights and facts about living matter which We never knew existed. To the naked eye, the tissue cells on the mount which is being studied by Robert Moline and Richard Hartquist appear to be a tiny, life- less speck of White, hardly visible. But to Bar- bara Stubbee who is observing a similar mount through the eyes of the microscope, the tissue is transformed into a complex, living substance Biology is taught to acquaint students with the relationship of plants and animals and their life activities, Through this course, they become vitally interested in the conservation of our plant and animal life. 59 HAPPY, INTERESTED AND BUSY- UNIVEPSAI- TOOI. I-ISTENING attentively to Josephine Krob as she emphasizes her statements with a pointer are Richard Corey, Wallace Hanson, and Douglas Johnson. It takes considerable listening to get all the whys and wherefores of the English language. Predicate nouns or predicate adjectives-that is the ques- tion. A course in literature is a part of the year's work. Poetry, drama, and short stories are studied. Outside reading, oral reports, and creative writing are also im- portant features of this inter- esting course. EXPRESSION STIMLILATES TI-IINKING . . . T TI-IE I-IEAPT OF Tl-IE SCHOOL . .. FRANCIS Bacon classified books as those to be tasted, those to be chewed, and those to be swallowed and digested. This pictured group of students seem to have found books that fit in the latter group. However, there are all kinds in the library. Here in the quiet, restful atmosphere students can be found at all hours browsing through the bookshelves. The li- brary is the place to come whenever there is re- search of any kind to do. The newspaper and magazine racks are kept Iilled with the latest editions for those who wish to read them. 60 THE art of speaking correctly has become much more important than ever before. Therefore the high school offers several courses for the betterment of speech. The speech correction department endeavors to correct defective speech as well as to improve faulty speech. The public speaking course trains students to speak with ease before a group. -AT VALUABLE WGIQK WE LIKE AND UNDERSTAND A DISCLISSIGN . . . ' PARTICIPATING in a discussion led by Vin- cent Hardwick, a class studies a period of history. Ameri- can, modern European, and English history are ofered in this high school. A knowledge of the achievements of the human race is gained through the study of history, for the present age is explained only through the past. The funda- mental purpose of the course is to prepare the student to cope better with present problems. Thus it enables the student to enter better prepared into social member- ship With others. A QLIESTIGN ANSWERED . . . DID you ever imagine taking a flight on the Bermuda Clipper? James Morrow and Richard Nelson are in- dustriously tracing the route of the clipper in geography class. Geography, as a subject, gives pupils a better under- standing of the lives of people in other lands and the Way they adjust themselves to the environment of the earth. I GETTING ADDED MEANING ... M TUDY your government so that you are better prepared to take anactive part in it as an intelligent, useful citizen. This class is receiving information regarding the action and affairs of our government. As potential citizens of tomorrow, they are, through the medium of social science, learning how they as citizens can best serve our govern- ment. Social science deals with the relation of local, state, and the federal governments, how each functions, its purpose, and its duties. The reason for the founding of government, its good and weak points, the solution of govern- mental and economic problems, all these are delved into by social science, 61 LIVING AND LEARNING AND- OUI2 IQELATICDNS WIT!-I FRANCE . . . LFERMEZ vos livres. Prenez une feuille de papierf' is the expression with which the French instructor opens each daily class in French. French is a two- year elective course and is also offered three years, if elected by a large enough group of students. The first year of the course, the students are taught the fundamentals of reading, writing, and speaking French, with primary emphasis on ability to speak. Monthly culture topics on French litera- ture and science are required, and each student is expected to read four books a year which are in English but contain a French background. ln addition, four books written in French are read. The classes have enjoyed: La Tulipe Noiref' 'iMon Cure de Tours, Pecheur d' Islandefl and I'Letters de Mon lVlonliu. These French books were read extensively, For intensive class reading, L'Abbe Constantin, by Holery, ' ' 'ead. I During the second year ants con- tinue daily class lessons in spear. g, read- ing, and writing. 62 I-IERES A PIQQBLEIVI . . . BECAUSE every mechanical, scientific, and financial function of society is based upon mathe- matics, a sound ground work is given students in this subject so that they may rise to leadership. The elective courses include al- gebra, plane geometry, advance al- gebra, solid geometry, and trigo- nometry. Algebra includes the skills which are needed in sub- sequent mathematics. To acquaint the pupil with the basic facts of the science of geometry as it has been developed through the ages, is the purpose of geometry. Solid geometry deals with solids, while plane geometry deals with two dimensional figures. The advanced algebra course aims to review the principles and processes of elementary algebra and to apply their principles to more diflicult exercises. Trigonometry deals with the science of indirect measurement. Pupils learn of lo- garithms by which operations in complicated multiplications, divi- sions, raising to powers and ex- tracting roots are simplified. -WGIQKIIXIG TQGETI-IEP PQI? GQQD CITIXEIXISHIP THE LANGUAGE GF TI-IE RQMANS . . . APPING out the course taken by Caesar while he conquered the world and made Rome one of the greatest of cultured civiliza- tions of the world, is the job of Mary Jean Barrett, a member of the second year Latin class. First year students take up the declension of nouns, parts of the verbs, structure of sentences, and last but not least, vocabulary, Through this study they prepare themselves for translations of an- cient documents and entertaining stories of the Countrty. Second year students continue with gram- mar study and conclude the course with the translation of Julius Caesars conquests. Latin is a two year course of- fered as an elective to senior high students wishing to prepare them- selves for college or to understand the English language more thoroughly. After the completion of the course students are advanced not only in culture but also in knowledge of English grammar. -Q-..,M,, A BIT OF OLD SPAIN . . . TUDYING the culture and customs in old Spain has become very popular in Austin High School. ln the picture Or- della Shaw, Marie Magee and Jean Lily- gren present to their class points of dis- cussion in their daily lessons. Intensive grammar study is taken up by the first year student. Students become acquainted with the culture through topics consisting of Spain's great men of litera- ture, science, and art. Pour book reports dealing with Spanish background are re- quired. The facts learned through read- ing make the language much easier to read, write, and speak, which is the primary aim of the course. The class also translates the Spanish book Quinzo during the year. Second year students go into intensive reading of the language. Two novels are read: La Nela by P'eres Galdos and Jose by Palacio Vald'es. The class project is the publication of the EI Charlador news- paper. 1 is Spanish ' 'xtwo year course offered as an electiv enior high school students wishing prepare for college and to be- come more acquainted with European cul- tu' , , 63 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT- COME INTG TI-IE KITCHEN . .. ARE my measurements for these ingredi- ents accurate? Is the oven the correct temperature? These are some of the ques- tions which Dorothy Lewis, Lottie Ander- sen, and Betty Lorimer are asking themselves as they make a cake with the up-to-date equipment furnished in the modern kitchen. Much scientific research is done in the home economics course by preparing foods by vari- ous methods. Four girls live in a family and prepare meals for a family of four which not only teaches them table manners and responsibili- ty but also creates a more friendly relation- ship between each other, The correct ways of planning and serving luncheons are em- phasized in this course, MIND YOUR MODES . . . DRESSING PoR THE OCCASION is an important point which is stressed in the clothing work of home economics. The project of the year consisted of dress making of various types and styles. The girls do their own work using each other as models. Alice Lauritzen is aiding Maxine Hansen in fitting her dress. In this course the girls not only learn the construction of clothing but also the good selection and care of clothes. In the fall the girls make wool dresses and in the spring, cotton dresses. Their individ- uality is expressed by the patterns they select and the type of material they choose. Ap- propriateness of clothing for the time it is to be worn is also emphasized. 64 SCD WE MAY BE SKILLED AND EFFICIENT PEIQSCDNAI. CHARM . . . NE of the main phases of home econom- ics studied in the eighth grade classes is personal care and grooming, Dorothy El- ward and Betty Enright, shown in the fore- ground, and LaVonne Severson, Shirley De- ver, Dorothy Crane, and Genevieve Buchan- an in the background, are having actual prac- tice by manicuring each other's nails. During the first semester the girls spend their time working in the foods laboratory. Emphasis is placed on the proper planning and serving of luncheons. A thorough study was made on per- sonal care and grooming including proper care of the nails, hair, clothing, and person. PLEASE PASS Tl-IE SALT . . . THE purpose of the cafeteria is to serve meals for students and faculty members who find it inconvenient to go home for lunch, or come a long distance to school. Seated at the table, from left to right, We see Violet Carpenter, Eunice Underland, Bertha Ballentine, and Hazel Warren par- ticipating in the excellent foods which are served in a pleasant atmosphere. Boys and girls assisting in the cafeteria are chosen according to dependability, cour- teousness, and readiness to take orders and assist in any way possible. The students Work during their free periods, helping to prepare the food for the large crowds that they anticipate during the noon hour. WE LEARN FOR EIXIJOYIVIENT- POULTRY VISITS TI-IE SCI-IOOL . . . THE judging of poultry, as the boys in the picture are doing, was an important feature in the agri- cultural department. This course is a vocational subject in which most of the students were farm boys. These students were interested in some phase of agriculture as a profes- sion, Vocational agriculture is a four- year course. The first two years are devoted to the teaching of the basic principles of agriculture and the third and fourth years of study are spent in learning agricultural economics and farm management problems. One of the activities of the agri- cultural classes this year was a corn and grain show held last fall. The students measured plots of corn and also made accurate moisture tests of the corn to determine the yield per acre, ln the picture reading from left to right as they are judging are: Lyle Jolson, Rayburn Ruble, Charles Thompson, Neil Dufty, Arthur Ol- son, Orville Kulsrud, and James Beneke. 66 MAKING IDEAS REAL . . . To create is to learn. By constructing a miniature room, Elsie Sellars, Pearl Thompson, Helen Butler, and Clarence Stephenson are learning the fundamentals of architecture. From a conglomeration of balsa wood, glue, paint, and cloth is growing a livable room complete in every minute detail. The posters are abstract designs which decorate the art room, the mediums through which the students enrolled in the various art courses offered in our curriculum, are taught the principles of color and design. A kiln, the most recent addition to their equip- ment, permits the pupils to become experi- enced in the production of pottery. Fair weather finds the classes outdoors learning the essentials of painting and sketching. Dress designing is an important phase of this course. These courses enable the students to eX- press themselves and determine whether an artistic career would be desirable. Even if they do not choose art for their vocation, the termination of the year finds them with a greater appreciation and knowledge of beauty and art. -AND SERVICE IN EVERYDAY LIFE RAPID CALCULATICDN . . . ITH nimble fingers flying down, and across the comptometer machines, Lor- raine Hanson, Elmer Anderson, and Evalyn Goslee are doing their comptometer assign- ment. The comptometer is a key-driven ma- chine used to solve problems that arise in modern business. This is one of the points brought out in the Hrst day of a comptom- eter class. This course is a one semester sub- ject and requires two hours a day for com- pletion. One hour is for a class period where students learn the fundamentals. On these machines all types of business arithmetic is done easily, simply, and accur- ately in little time. Practical problems from every type of business are worked. Students learn to add, subtract, multiply, and divide rapidly, beginning with simple addition and working up to the more complex study of multiplication, subtraction, and division. The knowledge of the machine's opera- tion is an asset for those who are preparing for future careers by taking the comptometer course so that later they may enter modern business oflices. Austin is one of the few cities in Minnesota where the comptometer course is offered to students in high school. FUTURE BUSINESS GIRL . .. FIRST you listen . . . then you type. Here in the picture you see Evelyn Johnson, our modern secre- tary, displaying her skill as she oper- ates one of our late model dicta- phones. The dictaphone is being taught extensively in our school with the shorthand course the second year. This machine is very much like an old-fashioned phonograph using cylinder records as a means of recording and reproducing the sounds. Seated before her typewriter, the typist listens to the dictaphone, sev- eral words at a time, and then types the dictation she has heard. The ac- tion of the machine is regulated by means of a small mechnical device which is operated by the foot of the typist, to start or stop it as she de- sires. Besides dictaphone, the secretarial course includes training in the use of mimeograph and ditto machines. The mimeograph and ditto machines are used when large quantities of du- plicate copies are desired. 67 DAILY EXPERIENCES HELP LIS T0 MEET- ACCLIIQACY, SPEED AND RHYTHM . . . snappy touch is the keynote of these modern stenographers as they practice for speed and accuracy. The average speed ofthe advanced typing student is between forty-live and Hfty words a minute, and the transcription rate is at least one-half of their regular typing rate. To transcribe from their shorthand notes at an accurate and speedy rate is one of the aims of these stenographic students. The typing tests which are given frequently throughout both years of typing, stress accuracy before speed. A FEW MUSICAL NOTES ' A NRELAX your fingers, watch your time, count your measures, watch your bowing. These are just a few helpful suggestions that are given to the students who are re- ceiving valuable assistance during regular periods of individual instruc- tion. Each section of the band and or- chestra meets once every week. Here there is given instruction in problems dealing with each particular instru- ment. Also during this period the technical problems of the section are solved. There is also an opportunity for the development of exercises and technique. Approximately ten to thirteen hours a week are taken up by sectional practices. During these periods exercises are gone over and studied by each individual student. Intently concentrating on their music are students pictured at the right. They are playing first violins and cellos and going over the most diflicult parts of musical scores. They are: Marjorie Pless and Norma Ro- binson playing the cello and Mary Jean Barrett, Loraine Barry, Victor Cadwallader, and William Sucha playing violins. 6 8 ,-... , , -outa INDIVIDUAL olaoup NEEDS MAKING Tl-IE BUCKS BALANCE . . . I :SHOULD I credit this or debit it? is one of the frequent questions one would hear in a bookkeeping class. Here we see Gladys Dietrich, Patsy La Due, and Daryl McKinney discussing the important question. During the nrst part of the year the students learn the fundamentals and in the last few months prac- tice business transactions. They conduct actual bookkeeping as you would ind it done in an office. Regular money is used. Checks and check stubs, sales books and all other accounting books such as purchase book and cash book, are made use of in their practice sets. WE WANTAJOB... THE development of employable youth for the economic World has been the chief aim of the coor- dination department. Criticism often times has been leveled at high schools because their courses of study do not include enough practical material to prepare youth for employment im- mediately after graduation. The co- ordination department fills this need, because it deals entirely with a co- operative plan of vocational educa- tion. ln the short time since the be- ginning of the school term last Sep- tember, the newly installed coordina- tion department has become Well grounded in the community. Both students and employers alike value and use its services. Reading from the center left table in the foreground of the picture are: Russell Coddington, Arline Kalle- vig, Raymond Hesch, Neil Dotzen- rod, Bernadine Barry: Background, reading left to right: Henry Peters, Allen Foster, Charles Tiller, Laura Johnson. 69 Pl-WSICALLV WHOLESQME, MENTALLV- c ' 'W A M ' Tl-IE PEN IS MIG!-ITIER TI-IAN . . . THERE is something rarer than a day in June, and that is an idle journalist, The journalism room is a busy place where typewriters click constantly, pencils shrink in size with startling rapidity, and the waste-basket soon heaps itself with crumpled sheets of paper--the sad end of an unsuccessful story. Here the young writers learn news writing and newspaper reading. They learn the catch-words of jour- nalism, the secrets of writing an in- teresting news story, the trick of catching the eye of the reader. They not only learn, but put their learn- ing to practice. Journalism requires initiative, de- pendability, patience, and persever- ance. Journalism students find that they must learn to budget their time in order to get everything done which they are assigned to do. They ind the newspaper, like time and tide, waits for no man-or woman. This is only a small group of journalists busy visualizing the next issue of the Sentinel. As Gudrun Smeby and Arlyene Hillerud study . the page lay-outs, Kenneth Nelson, g l Gladys Jones, and Grover Stubbee STCP, LOCK, AND LISTEN! . . . K AFETY First is this patrol boy's motto as he guides the passing of motorists and school children by impressing upon them the various rules and regulations in regard to safety. Loren Capretz, member of the student patrol, is pictured here guiding students at the corner of Bridge and High Streets. Safety education in the high school consists of a unit of study in ninth grade science. Topics studied include bicycle and automobile safety, rules of the highway and city streets, and the way society deals with the traffic problem. Pamphlets used as a basis of study were donated by the Austin Automobile Club. offer suggestions. 70 -STIMULATING, AND SCDCIAI-LV DESIRABLE TEEMING WITH HEALTH . . . THIS year approximately five hundred students took part in the Mantoux test. This was sponsored by the Austin school district with the cooperation of the Minnesota Public Health Association and the Mower County Nledical Association. ln the picture we see Marlys Glovatska sterilizing the needles while Dr. Paul Robertson, one of the attending physicians, is innoculating Adeline Watkins. Frank Weil, Joy Lee, Charles Wilson, Bill Wright, and Elmer Wuertz, twelfth grade students, await their turn. HARD AT WORK . . . :MAY I have Hfty copies mimeo- graphed by tomorrow, please? l would like to have about seventy dittoed copies, please. These were but a few of the requests that the girls in the workroom fulfilled. These girls' duties consisted of do- ing both dittoing and mimeograph- ing for the junior-senior high school which included teachers' six weeks tests, work sheets, home room may terial, daily bulletins, and any sup- plementary material for class room work. Extra clerical work was done for the Vocational agricultural de- partment and for the new coordina- tion department. Equipment in the workroom con- sists of two ditto machines, one mimeograph machine, and two type- writers. Due to crowded conditions since the grade school occupied third floor, many teachers spent their Va- cant periods in the workroom. Those girls working in the work- room are as follows: reading left to right, Ardella Doyenberg at the ditto machine, Arvilla Cwilbertson at the T mimeograph: Lucille Churchill dic- tating, and Phyllis Greening at the typewriter. I 71 IVIANUAI. ARTS- 'I-IEV ARE RRINTERS . . . NE of the most interesting and practical subjects taught in the high school is printing. Donald Learn, lrvin Mithuen, Bernard Hylle, and Burnett Johnson in the picture are put- ting into practice their ability. Many facilities including a new type cabinet, composing table, pressroom cabinet, and a wall cabinet are a part of the equipment of the department. The first year printing is an informa- tional course where boys practice setting up the type and learn how to lock it. ln advanced printing the boys learned the real business of printing. They have had opportunity to do practical print- ing jobs. They also compose the Sen- tinel pages, heads, and ads. INTEREST CCDIVIBINED WITI-I ACTIVITY . . . NINTH grade drawing, tenth grade drawing, and architectural draw- ing are the three divisions in which the course, mechanical drawing, is offered. ln the ninth grade course of drawing the students learned the principles and methods of mechanical drawing and inking through the creation of simple efects. The tenth grade work was com- posed of more dilficult drawings cul- minated by a large drawing of an en- gine to scale. At the close of the year the boys drew a diHicult project and colored it for their main work. Architectural drawing consisted of scale copies of house plans and floor plans. Many of the students have spent most of this year drawing plans for houses they hope to build in the future. BLISILV ENGAGED . . . FIRST a bright flash, and then total darkness. That is electricity. Silence? -and then loud blares, and that is radio. That is the common thought of most people when the terms radio and electricity are mentioned. Some boys naturally have more in- itiative than others and they go to the depth of learning the whys and where- fores of electricity. This year the elec- tricity study was conducted from the practical rather than the technical angles, thereby making it much easier for the students to comprehend the more dif- ficult terms. The study was climaxed with the boys in class actually building a small radio complete with receivers and all the other essentials of a complete radio. -GLIMPSES LEARN BV DOING . . . REPAIR and care of a car as stressed in auto mechanics is being illus- trated in the picture by Wilmer Schlichting, Vernon Weis and Arnold Schlichting, reading from right to left. The boys participating in this course learn their information from actual ex- perience. Classroom recitations and fre- quent tests complete their work. Two weeks were devoted to doing general tune-up and adjustment work in the school shop, At the end of the term the students were required to start fac- ulty motors as a test of their ability. Finding the course so interesting, the boys take auto mechanics H in their senior year. Here repair work was studied by units, FIREFLIES . .. DECKED out with goggles and look- ing into the fire is Wallace Ulrich and Lambert Kulas. These boys are in general metals class. The students of beginning general metals class studied four phases of metal work: sheet metal, drafting, steel turning, and oXy-acety- lene and electric welding, The students were rotated in the different phases so they were able to learn all the principles of the work. When the course was com- pleted projects were chosen which en- abled each boy to apply his practical knowledge. When the semester course was completed the boys continued with general metals H for further training. Here each boy has an opportunity to specialize in the particular phase in which he was interested. MAKING TI-IINGS . . . EORGE Holt and Howard Schmidt are busily engaged in the process of making small projects for their own or other rooms of their homes. Wood- working is divided into two groups. The ninth grade classes studied the use and treatment of advanced hand tool work. Some of the objects constructed by the students were footstools, maga- zine racks, and tea tables. The tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade students were offered an advanced woodwork study in cabinet making. Here the con- struction of cedar chests, writing desks, turned work and other types of furni- ture which involved machine operations was taught. A study of the important types of finishing for woodwork was completed. CGOPEi2PxiiON iS NOT A SENiiiviENi--- ii iS AN ECONOIWC NECESSiW, fcii i Sr r 'ii 'ii iii CHARACTER and good ieiiovvship are vvhat vve are trving to deveiop. Through the participation in ciuios and organizations vve are given the opportunitv to meet others interested in the sarne activities, and are aiso given the opportunitv to ioroaden our ovvn interests. The thought oi service and dutv combined with iriendships resuits in ieader- h vviiiingness to as- ship, heipiuiness, and t e ' in our sociai iiie vve surne responsiioihtv. iearn that iniinite harrnonv vvith aii is neces- sarv to carrv on ihe Things ihai are The mosi h rnosi imporiani. vvorihwhiie as vveii as i e 'ii 'ii iii WE ATTEND A CLUB MEETX1 FRXENDSHKP NS THE WXNE QF LWE V 9 FlRST ROW -ff- Pideline Watkins, AUS-TlNlPiN STAFF- FlRS'l' ROWffEileen Jensen, Arlou- ine Hanson. Psrlyene Hillerud, Shir- ley Swenson, Lola Lageson, Glenna Holmes. SECOND ROWfGudrun Smeby. Jeanne Mix, Evelyn Kest- ner, Camilla Stephenson, Ruth Thomas, Loraine Barry. THIRD ROW,-Evelyn Lunachek, Nlildre Snell, Ruth Bray, Gladys Jones, Dorothy Olinger, Evalyn Goslee, ANOTHER ALL- PiMERlCAN, WE HOPE .. H n Helen Nlohs Dorothy Ol- lCTURES, pictures, and more pictures, copy, Arlouine anso , , dummies, proof reading-f-all this and more inger, Loraine Barry, Eileen Jensen: sports edi- is what the Austinian stall has been doing for tor, Estelle Kimball, boys' sports editor, Grover several months. Pill this hard labor was done Stubbee: assistants, Kenneth Nelson, Wayne in order to put out this newer and more com- Tanner, girls' sports, June Wiseman, Erannette plete yearbook. The staff has also endeavored Hardy, Ordella Shaw: music editor, Bette Lat- to maintain the Pill-American and Medalist tin, clubs and organization editors, Gladys ratings. Jones, Adeline Watkins: assistants, Nlarion The addition of sixteen more pages over Moon, Shirley Webber, Betty Tedrow, Pirt previously published Austinians is a feature of Olson: stali photographer, Jeanne Mix: assist- this year's book. Every person in school has ants, Wayne Tanner, Thomas Haughtonp edi- his picture and his name somewhere on one ot torial typist, Dorothy Olinger: assistants, Eva- the pages. Tn this way, the book is more rep- lyn Goslee, Pirlouine Hanson, Evelyn Luna- resentative of Piustins school life as a whole. chek: business managers, Eugene Lane, Estelle The three editors were: Glenna Holmes, Kimball, Dorothy Olingerp advertising man- Evelyn Kestner, and Betty Ousley: administra- ager, Wayne Tanner: assistants, Nlaxine Hen- tion editors, Pirlyene Hillerud, Gladys Jones: dryx, Robert Dorn: circulation manager, Helen senior editors, Shirley Swenson, Camilla Step- Nlohs: assistants, Helen Duffy, Loretta John- henson, Mildred Snell: underclass editor, Ruth son: business typists, Gudrun Smeby, Shirley Sw nson. Nliss Rachel D. Gardner was the ad- ' t ts Lola Lageson Ruth Thomas, e Bray, assis an , , E l n Goslee, viser. Jeanne Nlix, Gudrun Smeby, vay PXUS-TlNlPxN STAFF-f Marion Moon, Eugene Lane, Max- ine Hendryx, Bette Lattin, Betty Ouslcy. SECOND ROW If Donald M l'1 Lil s Vin Peterson, Helen o s, ia - ing. Shirley NVebber. Loretta John- son. Grover Stubbee. Robert Dorn. THlRD ROW -- - Betty Tedrow, llelen DuiTy, Ordella Shaw, Ken- neth Nelson, Wnyiie Tanner, Estelle Kimball, Ernnneile Hardy. tl S F le u , Shir- y Jensen, Marion Moon A llillerud Hol W Sh M 0 Ll R I: lmert o Austin H9 o is the Sentinel, the scho l paper, which is publish h . 0 Weeks as been in b' ' ' 1925. It .ation of t . upt. S, T, Nevl the name, th A ' ' completely changed the appearance of the paper by streamlinin heads. This made the S ' Th is men, the Senti pay her own b' the H C 3 Pri u d 17 1' e paper, this years st lf ' ' in-chief, Gl Bert Glad 3ll-- , tn Dully, Ordella aw, Arlouine Hanson, Margaret ylwre, Elayne Hell . V- vll MJIJED . . . of the most ws editors, Evelyn Kestner, Marion Moon: boys' sports editors, Kenneth Nelson, Grover Stubbeeg girls' sports editors, Loretta Johnson, Ordella Shaw: page editors, Ruth Thomas, Arlyene Hillerud, Arlouine Hanson: column editors, Robert Dorn, Shirley Jensen, Mildred Snell, Margaret Myhre: exchange editors, Ei- leen Jensen, Betty Tedrowg typists, Gudrun Smeby, Evelyn Lunachek, Dorothy Olinger: re- porters, Helen Dufly, Loraine Barry, Evalyn Goslee, Elayne Helland, Violet Kulsrud, Bette Lattin, June Wiseman, Leone Solyst, Jeanne Mix: business manager, Eugene Lane: business assistant, Estelle Kimball: advertising manager, Evelyn Kestnerg advertising assistants, Wayne Tanner, Maxine Hendryx, lVlildred Snell: cir- culation manager, Mary McFarland: circulation assistants, Ruth Harr, Helen lylohs: editorial and business adviser, Miss Rachel D. Gardner. The mechanical stan ' 1der the supervision of l SENTINEL STAFFR FIRST ROW ---- Loraine Barry, Curl run Smeby, Eugene l1 Hend , , 1 ee: .ensen, lx Mix, Mildred Snell li Lunath 'k , .velyn t , Leone Solyst, THIRD ROW - Evelyn Kesiner, Adeline YValkins, XVayne Tanner. lfvalyn Goslee, Kenneth Nelson, Dorollwy Ulinger. Estelle Kimball. 77 i .. Irvfi13Q .ne, Maxim ryx, Bette Lattin. SFCOND ROW f f Ruth Hur Eil 1 I Jean: ' ' FlRS'l RQXN----Ned Hughes, Loren Capr t1 Arnold Brustad, Elmer And rson Ray Smith, Larry Sathre, Rob rt Dryer. SECOND ROXVffEu- gent lan Fay Yarwood, Kenneth Hcslrp Robert Kocck, Donald Knut- son John Cerny, Norton Gilman, Williain Btnnctt. THIRD Row -f- Owcn B rg. Richard Hartquist. Dwight Wildron, George Twedell, Ptrthur Nelson, John Crist, Elwood Hoskins Donald Anderson, Francis Dougherty FOURTH ROW-ffLouis And r on Howard Schmidt, Donald x luy Christianson, Floyd Orr, lortn NX itcrs, Grover Stubbee, El- n r Tito hek. FWTH ROW1Dar- r Iilclxmney, John Peterson, Rich- d P t r on, XVilliam Sucha, David XVinn Charles Wilson, Paul Mar- i h Williain XVright. . .BUT l HAVE A PEN H E n'ai point de sceptre mais j'ai une plume, said Voltaire. Prnd so it is with members of Quill and Scroll. Prom their inspired pens come words of Wit and wisdom that many a king could do vvell to copy. Quill and Scroll is not only a vyriter's society, but the members are also in the upper one-third of their class. d They receive gold pins depicting a quill an scroll. This year the international organization celebrates its thirteenth birthday. Piustin's Madge Barrett Chapter is also thirteen years ld as it is a charter member. The project of o the club this year was a literary booklet of crea- tive writing. Material was submitted by stu- ' ' ' ' ' lish dents in both junior and senior high Eng Officers for this year Were: p QUXLL AND FHZST Roi! Q21-B5 W a y n e r Glenna Holmes. Marion Moon, Elayne Helland. Estelle Kimball, Arlouine Hanson, Grover Stubbee Dorothy Olinger. TOWARD HNER LXNMNG . . . ROUD of a four-square platform of excel lence in body, mind, spirit, and service t e Austin Hi-Y met twice each month. The issues of Drinking and Smoking various phases of A'l5oy and Girl Relations Th S iritual Realm of Living, and similar 9 P topics have been discussed during the year Thi Hi-Y has felt there was a definite value an pleasure in banding together and forming friendships with fellows whose standards are fi and whose ideals are high. They vvor e ne, together toward the club objective of creatin maintaining, and extending throughout the l d community the high standards o resident Don ident Fran Doughert classes. The fifteen members chose as officers: presi- aid Petefsoni VWWPYQS ' dgnty Qladys jones: Vgcgpresidenty Grover secretary, Ned Hughes: treasurer, Charles Wil Stnbbgeg ggqreraryqfgag ' ' JM T-Tgnsgn, son. Sedoris McCartney and rlohnel Ciolberg Their adviser is Nliss were advisers of the organization. E i . . .ageson, Shirley Armstrong Beverly Webber, Betty Brown, Shirley Swenson. SENIOR INNER CIRCLE SEATEDX-Nancy Gillam, Frannetre Hardy, Norma Elmer. STANDING-- Ioli I FRIENDLY WORKERS . . . HE e executive body of the Girls' S ' I enior Friendship Club. The purpose is to create and maintain a spirit of friendliness among the girls. This year the Friendship Club girls were the hostesses to th S ' e outhern Minnesota Older Girls' Conference A MeXic F' , an iesta was the theme for this confe rence which about live hun- dred girls attended Other mai . n events of the club's year Were: the annual Christmas party for grade school children, the presentation of Milestones of Modes and Melodies at an as- sembly program, and the annual Mother- Daughter Banquet which was sponsored by the combined junior and senior clubs, Officers of t , , ran- nette Hardy' vice-president B , , etty Ousley, sec- retary, Nancy Gillam: treasurer, Norma Elmer: adviser, Miss Helen M. Boddy. Senior High Inner Circle is th he club Were' president F AT TI-IE I-IELM .. . HE nine girls pictured composed th I e nner Circle, the governing body of the Junior Friendship Club. A campaign for Improvement of Person- ality was one of the principal activities of th Junio F' ' ' e r riendship Club this year. Divided in- to eight groups, the girls discussed posture, in which poor and proper examples Were presented and in which the girls possessing the best post- ure were awarded tags: cleanliness: good taste in dress, which was associated with a dress- designing contest: courtesy, enacted by plays of illustration: and bo d ' ' y an girl relations, The oflicers of this active club Were: presi- dent, Elizabeth Grise: vice-president, Betty Bowers: secretary, Jeannette Anderson: treas- urer, Margaret Wilkins. Miss Willa Church and Miss Katharine Meier advised the vari OHS activities i--1--mf JUNIOR INNER CIRCLE SEATED- J' - tannette Anderson, Eliza- beth Grise, Betty Bowers, Margaret Wilkins. STANDING----Juanita New- man, Hjordis Weseman, Elaine Al- derson, Genevieve Austin. Beverly Anderson, Helen Hormel, Merideg Sass, Shirley Nicholsen, Jeanne Bar- stow. 79 SCHQLPiRSHlR, LEPrDERSHlR, CHARACTER, SERXMCE se. Houoe socxrwf WRST ROW 'fNed Hughes, Francis P William Dougherty, Lola Lageson, Wright, Estelle Kimball, Charles NVil- son. SECOND ROWfJGeorge Martin- son. AdelineWatkins, Shirley Swenson, Robert Knutson, Gainer Rupp. Ray Smith, Betty Ousley, Noel Farns- worth. THXRD ROWfLyle Jolson, Ella Marie Lausen. Fay Linden, Frannette Hardy, Charles Gleason, Glenna Holmes. Francis Nye, Freda Nelson. Leonard Breedlove. FOURTH ROW---XVayne Bell. Evelyn Kestner, James Conway, Gladys Jones, Ro- bert Earl, Arlyene Hillerud, Nathan Goodwin. Lilas Vining, lrvin Mith- nen. HE Senior Honor Society stresses scholar- ANY nights have seen some student pour- ship, character, leadership, and service, as ing over his books until he, the moon, the four basic qualities necessary for member- and the stars were the only ones awake. As a ship. Thirty-four members of the graduating result of this hard work, thirty-one junior high , class were elected into this organization by a students were eligible for membership in the senior faculty council. Junior Honor Society and were selected by the The plan used in selecting the students was junior faculty council. The deserving members different from that used in past years. The were judged for their separate capabilities of items considered in the selection Were: the rat- leadership, scholarship, character, and service. ing given by the council, the number oi teach- Only ninth grade students were eligible for ers who rated each student, the ranking given membership in the Junior Honor Society. The by the seniors, and the number of seniors who students learned of their election to the society voted on each individual. by a personal letter from Principal L. J. Gus- The Senior Honor Society is a division of tafson. Ptn induction ceremony into the society the National Honor Society of Secondary was held at an assembly during Prpril. Schools. The Prustin Chapter of the National Honor societies are standards of personal Honor Society was established in l9'5l. Tt was recognition to distinguish those students who organized to give honors of distinction in the have merited such praise. The Junior Honor four qualities to students in the senior class and Society is a division of the National Honor So- to stimulate these students to still further ciety of Secondary Schools, and the Prustin ' chapter was organized in l93l. y l achievement. JR. HONOR SOOEW- FHLST ROW ---- Dick Tedrow, Charles Ptllen, Jack Gower, Charles Jahren. Guy Williams, James Gallentine. SECOND ROWW -Anne Louise Adams. Norma Robinson. Ruth Liehenstein, Barbara Johnson, Beverly Blanchard, Elizabeth Grise, Marguerite Krysel. THXRD ROW---Peggy Pearce, Gene- vieve Prustin, Ruth O'Nlarro, Phyl- lis Anderson, llnid Nicholsen, Betty Bowers, Nlargaret NVillrins, Betty Ciillson. l:0URTll Row --- Ros Marie Brown, Kenneth Laulle, Don- na Lou Stephenson, Willarzl Pelrehn, Lucille Paaudler, Roger Gillam, Gwendolyn Rahbe, Dean Kress, SR. HIGH CABINET- FIRST ROW- -Kenneth Heslip, Ruth Graham, Charles XVilson, Donald Peterson. Marjorie Fullen, Donald Knutson. SECOND Row WY- Betty Brown, Loretta Johnson, Richard Hollequc, Robert Dorn, Clayton Cute, Nornm Elmer. THIRD ROWH Floyd Orr, Ruth Thomas. Marion Kearns, Fay Linden, Larry Sathre Janet Smeby, Mary .lean Barrett Joyce Fullcn, Glenna Holmes, Ber- nadine Brakke. STIQIVE FOI? THE BEST . . . K ILL the meeting please come to order? Will the secretary please read the minutes of the last meeting? requests the president. Thus started any Senior Cabinet meeting, Which was held every Wednesday morning at 11:30 o'clock, The cabinet was made up of one represen- tative elected from every homeroom. The group was divided into committees which carried on Work in special fields. Under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Blanche Black and Principal L, J. Gustafson, the cabinet has taken charge of a number of projects for the school year: Armistice programs were set up for the homerooms, the Mantoux tests were sponsored, a senior talent bureau was arranged, six Week tests were put on a suggested schedule, and registration pamphlets were spon- sored, The following were the ofhcers for the past year: president, Donald Petersong vice-presi- dent, Charles Wilson: secretary, Margie Fullen. LEADING ONWARD . . . NCB every week the Junior Cabinet has met to exchange their ideas and efforts for the betterment of their school activities and ' homerooms. All meetings of the group were held under strict parliamentary procedure, The cabinet Was made up of one representative elected from every homeroom who was a reliable lead- er in class activities. The past year the group, with the assist- ance of Marvin C. Knudson and Miss Evelyn Sponberg, has sponsored a successful talent bur- eau in which all talented junior high school students Were listed for reference to entertain- ment committees of school activities and vari- ous clubs and organizations of the city, Assem- bly programs to launch the basketball season commemorated Lincoln's birthday and an en- tertaining amateur hour vvere worked out. The oflicers of the junior cabinet Were: president, Richard Lilygren, vice-president, Marian Baudler: secretary, Beverly Swenson: treasurer, Guy Williams. JUNIOR CABINET- FIRST ROW----Harold Westby, Mar- on Olson, Arlene Qualey, Joyce Ayes. SECOND ROW S Virginia Delhanty, Richard Lilygren, Peter Lommen. THIRD ROW S Beverly Swenson, Marion Baudler, Norma Ioui son, Joe Smith, Dean Tollef- s 1, Leslie Hildreth. FOURTH ROW ----Shirley Nicholsen, Myrtle Light- ly, Bruce Corey, Bill Carlson, Syd- ney Pappas. STUDENT PATROL- FTRST Row ff- Victor Voss, Fay Rayman, lrvin Mirhuen, Wayne Kobes, Eugene Lane. SECOND ROW fflderbert Johnson, Rockford John- ' son, Robert Dever, William Sucha, Robert Anker, THIRD ROW-fDon- ald Ball, Richard Holleque, XVayne Stevens, Loren Capretz, Jarnes Wil- EACH HAS A JOB . .. THE WATCHFUL EYE . . . TTH an interest in learning to live safely, S we go up the stairs in our school, stand- the organization, the student safety pa- ing at the top we find a smiling hall pa- trol, started in l935. This group of boys has trol boy. This year the boys in the hall patrol completed another successful year in keeping have succeeded in making the students of the the accident rate very low around the school. school conscious of the importance of orderly The adviser of the group is G. O. Tollerud. hall conduct. He acts with the chief, lrvin Nlithuen. They, The regular duty of the hall patrol is to together with the patrol boys, either solve or control the daily traffic in the halls between definitely improve the safety problems. classes. Also, on special occasions when guid- Last fall the boys were presented with new ance is needed, it is our ever-ready hall patrol white belts with badges, and bright yellow that is called into action. panchoes with black lettering. They also have The boys are organized on a military basis. yellow hats to match. This standard A.A.A. The rank of hall patrol captain is held by Ray- equipment was presented to the patrol by the mond Hesch. The lieutenant of the patrol is American Legion Post 9l of Austin, and the Richard Tedrow. The four corporals, who each Austin club of the American Automobile As- have charge of one stairway, are: Gerald .lus- sociation. The white belts and yellow panchoes tice, Duane Kime, Donald Lostegard, and Basil tend to stand out on dark days. The equipment Reimer. Theodore Halvorson and Nliss Kath- T was completed with whistles presented by the erine Meier act as the advisers of the organiza- tion. school. 1 T T HALT. PATRGl.f ST ROW -f Donald Lostegaa , FIR Clayton Legried, Dick Tedrow, Ray- mond lflesch. Basil Reirners, Rich- ard Wliireman. SECOND ROW K' T Boyd Diederick, .lack Tedrow, Leon- ard Heisey, Edgar Vifedel, Duane Kime, Dick Nelson, .lohn lrligbe. THTRD ROWf1Cecil Reirners, Glen- don Peterson, James Morrow, Ron- d Lawren7 Max Guritz, Alvin al ., Buchan, Donald Mason. CQMMERCIAL CLUB . . . LL nature is but art The Naturalist Club has completed its th EAT y, and accurac fundament l NESS, efhcienc y are the a aims of the Commercial Club. In order to be eligible for membership the girls taking the co ' m mmercial course aintain at least must a C average in Hrst year shorthand and typing. Th i r ' e purpose of the s o give the m b c clu em ers a better lc busin nowledge abo ess problems of Q ur today. During the year representatives from diffe rent schools, b ' people from the ' ' usiness city, and girls of the club gave talks concerning busine h ss positions. With forty t ree members enrolled, the club held its bi monthly meetings with one social each month The oflicers of the club Were: president, Shirley Swenson: vice-president, Evelyn Kest- nerg secretary, Evelyn Johnson: treasurer, Nor- ma Saterbo: corresponding secretary, Edith An- derson. Nliss Clara Peterson is the adviser of the club. In the spring the the c ' new members for ommg year are selected. , ,fl CQMMERCIAL CLUB ' FIRST ROW-NElaync llellmd E ith T Anderson, Norma Saterbo Evelyn Q' Johnson. Shirley Swenson Evelyn Kcstnur, Glenna Holmes. SECOND ROW-M Nfargaret Rnmslmw Violet Kulsrud. Mary' lVlcFnrlnncl Adeline ' Vvlatkins, Estelle Kimhi l oa . Lagcwon, Gudrun Smeby, Dorothy Paulson. THIRD ROW Lilten Sanur, Minnie Guild, Betty Nielsen Nlyra Schuldt, Nlnrcelln C1h1g1n Camilla Stephenson, Arly nt Hi lerud, Ernnnette Hardy, Eileen en sun. FOURTH ROW'xCh:nrlotl Tin berg, Dorothy Olinger, Arlouine Hanson, Helen Duffy, Lilas Vining Joy Lee, Alvita Swainey, Lorrwme O'M.1rro, Lorraine Hansen. FIF ROW-fLillinn Schmumachei rt-ne Erickson, lrene'Kycek, Lois W1lker Loretta Johnson. Ruth Bray ley Webber, V' ir xolet Strobnck, Evalyn Goslee, Helen Mobs. DO AS THE RGMANS DO . . . HlS year marked the eighteenth consecutive year of the Roman Classical Club. Eligi- bility to the club is determined by a C grade for the first six weeks of Latin. ln October the members of the club held a formal candlelight ' ' f hman candidates. The group met every two weeks at which ancient mythology or Latin terms used in the present time were studied and explained. Miss Margaret Wood, English instructor, gave an extremely interesting talk of her personal ex- periences in ltaly. The Roman Classical Club's objective is to broaden the background for classical and his- torical life of Rome. ' d 'ser initiation for twenty res Mrs. Evelyn Kentta was the club s a vi . ' ' J Gu 1 vice- The officers were. president, ean y president, Gloria Geraldine Stenger. Grinnen: secretary-treasurer lfflllol CLUB- b t Bak Charles FlRS'l' ROXX'-f-Ro er C , . . Allen, Gloria Grinnen, .lean Guy, Geraldine Stenger, Paul lvlarmesh. SECOND ROW K- Dorothy lloyey, Marleun lrlaseth, Bertha Sommer. W ' Dunlap. Peggy Mary Katherine Corey. Beverly Blanchard, Ruth Liebenstein, Betty Bowers. TlllRD ' Betty B ROW ---- Meritlee Sass, ' ecker, 1 'Suzanne Shirley Armstrong, r liar- stow, Enid Nicholsen, l.ucetie Mil- ler. Gloria Anderson, Genevieve Austin, Anne Louise Adams. li47UR'l'll Roxy 'ff Eli'1.alwth Grise, Margaret Wilkins, Alice llildreth, lvlary Jean Barrett, Vera lNlae Darr. Mattie Houden, Helen Rjonie, llelen Paulson. ElE l'lrl ROW - f- Jea Vi ' ri' Nelson. Billy nnelte Tinburg, i arjo t Nloonan, Leonard Wesendorl. Roger ' cl lrleixey. Gwendolyn Gillam, Leonar Rabbe, Betty Vtoinan, Donna Brak- ke. PARLEZ-VOUS Fl2PrNCPrlS . . . lTl'l Tourjours en Avant as their motto, the Erench Club has just completed its tenth year of existence. The club met the third Monday of every month from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock in the evening. The programs varied with outside speakers, cultural topics, puppet shows, plays, and book reports. During the year there were three joint meetings with the Spanish Club, two of which were the annual ' h was held in banquet an April. The students correspond with foreign stu- dents and are very much interested in finding out that they take three and four different lan- gvfages. The officers of the Erench Club were: presi- dent, Ned Hughes: vice-president, Bill Bennett: secretary-treasurer, Elorence Rayman: reporter, Jeanne Wiseman. The club is under the super- vision of M d a treasure hunt whic iss Henriette Liboz. FRENCH CLUB! l:lRST ROW ---- NVilliarn Bennett, Frederick Coleman, Elwood Hoskins, Ned llughes. Lee Newburg, Richard llolleque. SECOND ROW--Thomas Haugliton, Constance Anderson, hlary lloinnicl. Nancy Gillam, Kathryn Clark. Anna Marie Glea- son. 'l'lllRD ROW-fjune 'XVesv:nian, l'one Solyst, Nina Kittleson, .lean .t t . I Lilygren. Phyllis Ayars. Elorcnte Rayman, Marguerite Kenevan. 84 SPANISH CLUBR FIRST ROWxJames Williams, Flor- ence Rayman, Peggy Pearce, Bat- hara Stubbee. Donna Lou Stephen- son, Jean Lilygren. SECOND ROW V---iVIargaret Kallevig, Niarcella St. Peter, Freda Nelson. Joan Bond- hus. Richard Corey. THIRD ROWS Betty Tedrow, Adeline Watkins, Laurel Hamilton, Cainer Rupp. Donald Elwood. UNO POR TODOSH K L CHARLADORX' or to most of us, A'The Town-Tattler, was the newspaper edited by the second year Spanish students. The Spanish Club was in its second year of organization. The club met the first Monday of every month from 7:30 to 9:00 o'clock in the evening. There were three joint meetings with the French Club, two of which were the annual banquet and the treasure hunt in April, Other meetings varied with programs of pup- pet shows, cultural topics, plays, book reports, and outside speakers. The motto of the club is, Quien no se atreve no pasa la mar. There was a club pin with a numerical or sombrero guard. The song of the club is the same as the club name, La Cucarachaf' f The following served as oflicers of the club: president, Barbara Stubbee: vice-president, James Williams: secretary-treasurer, Betty Ted- row: reporter, Lola Lageson. Miss Henriette Liboz was the club adviser. AROUND THE WORLD FLIERS. . . o promote model aviation is the purpose of the Austin Hi Aeronauts club which was organized during this school year. Any stu- dent in the junior or senior high school who has aeronautical interests or ambitions was eli- gible for membership. 1 At the meetings, which were held twice each month, the programs were presented with the purpose in mind of guiding and instructing members in the various fields of model aviation. The Aeronauts sponsored two model airplane contests during the fall and winter months, the larger being held at the municipal airport on January 6. Wayne Kobes and Robert Hill won first and second prizes, respectively. I The club is under the supervision of the ad- viser, J. A. Kentta. The oflicers elected to serve during the school term and also during the sum- mer months are as follows: president, Her- bert Johnson: vice-president, Robert Knutson: secretary, Donald V-s Won: treasurer, Wayne t Robert Hill. V4 AERONAUT CLUBX FIRST ROW ---- v 1 Y . , ty 1ldner,Allanllansnn' SECOND ROW'--James Horne, Ralph Guild, Vivtor Cadwallader, Wallace Hanson, Floyd Anderson, Leslie Hild- reth. THIRD ROWXRockforti John- son, Eugene Ulland. Robert Moline, Robert Hill, Herbert Johnson, Ro- bert Murphy. FOURTH Row eff- - Henry Guild, Donald Swoboda, Wayne Robes, Mervin Ranum, Don- ald Knutson, Robert Knutson. 85 Q- Y Leonard Vlvsendorf Louis Epple,Robert Anderson Dirr l Anderson Ji G' t FUTURE HOMEMHKERS . . NCE a month fragrant aromas come from the first floor kitchen. When our nostrils caught these tantalizing odors, we knew it was the second Tuesday of the month and also the regular meeting ' Club. The club was formed for the purposeppf C- furthering the interest in home economics. tivities carried out for the year included supper t' s representative of foreign countries mee ing such as ltaly, Germany, England, Russia, and many others. Membership was limited to thirty girls. The December meeting was carried out with Germany as the theme. John Siekman, talk on Christmas in Ger- of the Senior Home Economics guest speaker, gave a many. This yearls officers included: president, Lil- lian Schumacher: vice-president, Ordella Shawp V' lt Strobachg program- secretary-treasurer, ioe Guild. Miss Elizabeth chairman, Minnie Christopherson was the club adviser. Z i ' T PM ES WHAT KNQT Cl.UBf l:lllS'l' ROW-1Elizabeth Heisey, Vir- ginia Pless, Blanche Kraft, Eunice Madison, Loriene Hanson, Lois Hall- rnan, Evelyn Bustad, Betty Mithuen. SECOND ROW-fDorothy Backland, VeNila Anderson, Constance Bux- ton, Dorothy Black, Violet Bustad, Joyce ltlusernoller, Leona Schumach- er, Betty Lou Clifford, Betty Tut- ton. TlllRD ROW'-Shirley Thomas, Mary Anker, Esther Guild, Blanche Shirk, Erancis Ellickson, Joyce Stearns. Shirley Pinderson, Lola Belle Miller. Deloris NVesimonrand. EOURTH ROlVf-LaVonne NVoolsey, Margie Page, Marcella Eicke. Syl- via Hall, Marjorie Ross, Kathryn Paulson, Marice Best, Evelyn Paul- son, Lorraine Neubauer. HOME EC. CLUB! ETRST ROWfDorothy Rider, Vio- let Strobach, Lillian Schumacher, Ordella Shaw, Minnie Guild, Mar- garet Olson. SECOND ROW-'Evo lyn Bushman, Marcella St. Peter. Betty .lo Weseman, Marcella Mentel, Beverly Borris, Virginia Jolson, Dorothy Evans. Tl-HRD ROW f1Margaret Bergstrom, Marion Bergstrom. lrene Erickson, Jean Guy. Dorothy Korphage, Lois Wal- ker. Helen Kjome. FOURTH ROW fHCorinne Norman, Helene Baier, Marion Kearns, Betty Nelson, Shir ley Potter, Joan Bondhus. WHAT KNOT CLUB . . . 't of ours? lt was such an S cooking a favori e y . enjoyment for the members of the What Knot Club. The purpose of this 'organization is to develop girls along social lines. to be a help to the department, to engage in outside ac- tivities, and to develop leadership in the girls besides their having a good time. Th irls met every third Tuesday of the 9 'Z- month after school. Their meetings were di- iness meetings, discussion vided between bus y meetings, and social activities. Special stress was laid upon the principles underlying the preparation and serving of foods. e club were: Blanche Kraft, Eunice Madson, and Lorene Hanson. These girls made up a council in which the positions rotate thereby allowing each girl of ' ' ' h d'ff rent the council to take up her duties in t e i e The officers of th offices at various times. The club was under the direction of Miss Maude Vest. FUTURE FARMERSN FIRST ROWX.Iohn Crist, Arthur Olson, George Twedell. Nathan Goodwin. Lyle Jolson, Neal Duffy. SECOND ROYVfMJX Gl1riIZ, Ed- win Monahan, Wilbur Wilson, Richard Arret, Orville Williamson, Gordon Hanson, James Beneke, THIRD ROW X Robert Guy, Olaf Lundc, Richard Hall, Raymond Sayles, Wilbur Lyle, Fay Rockwell, Marvin Meister, Clayton Legried. FOURTH ROWSRichard Christian- sen, Dorn Sayles. George Lillie, Orville Baldus, Harry Buxton, Jack Robertson, James Taylor. FARMERS, PAST , , . . ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP . . . EARNING to do, doing to learn: earning USTIN High School can Well be proud of to live and living to serve. This Whole- its competent judging team. This year the some thought is the motto of the Future Farm- meat judging division placed Hrst in the state ers of America. The members of this national contest and fourth in the nation, while the gen- organization are farm boys studying vocational eral livestock team placed third in their division agriculture. The purpose of this club is to pro- in Minnesota. besides winning a district con- mote leadership among rural boys. test and various other invitational competitions. ,The S'5Ude12fS af? taught how P9 Coflduct Members of the judging teams included their QWH meetings and how to do things In an Nathan Goodwin, Lyle Jolson, James Beneke. Qfgaillzed WW- Aftgvlfws Such as IIVGSPOCIY Arnold Christianson, Elner Dillavou, Richard Judging COHWSFS' Public Speaking, Chapfef Con' Arett, Orville Kulsrud, Neal Dufty, Arthur tests, conservation, and community service pro- Olson, and Raymond Sayles. W, G. Wregaud jects among different schools in the state Were is the agricultural instructor. taken over by this organization under the ad- . . . . . vice and careful supervision of the local instruc- The five Judging teamsfn Austin High tor of vocational agriculture and the state su- Sfhool were meats' Crops' dairy' poultry' and pervisor of agricultural education. The officers general livestock' Each team was Composed of of this organization were: president, Arthur Ol- Shree members' and each boy .had 3 Chance to son: vice-president. Nathan Goodwin: secre- Judge In 311 of the Classes provided' tary, Arnold Christianson: treasurer, George Every year competitive events are held with Twedell: reporter, John Crist: adviser, W. G. other teams ofthe state, and in the spring of Wiegand. the year a state contest is held. JUDGING TE FIRST ROW---Gilbert Good Arthur Olson E rl. SECOND ROXV Raymond S151 s 'N I manson, . . lncr Dillavou, Ar- nold Chrislianso . wx. Neal Dufty. James Beneke, Richard Arret. iu ,,......usl . FIRST ROW'-Patricia Pugh, Nancy Gillam, Betty Nelson, Elaine Even' son, Elizabeth Grisc, Shirley Swen- son. SECOND ROW!-Camilla Step- henson, Loretta Johnson, lrcne Rus- sell, Jeanne Lilygren, Jeanne Wunl 'h. THIRD ROW If Ordella - , Norma Pin- derlic Shaw, Jean Johnson drus, La Vonne Ward. Shirley Fot- ter, Lucille Baudler. FOURTH ROW ff- Dorothy Hovey, Joyce Fullen, Francis Tucker, Joanne Black, Glen- na Holmes, Frannette Hardy, Elaine Bjerke. ONWPxRD PxUSllN . . . LOST ANU rUo..slD . . K ERVTCE To Pill, immediately brings the HE Lost and Found department is a student- Pep Club to our mind. This club pro- managed organization. The function 'ot motes sportsmanship and serviceability in the the group is indicated by its name,-a storing entire school. place for found articles, and a means of re- The Pep Clubys work was usually divided covering lost articles. The girls have as their into two seasons: football and basketball. Dur- chiet duty returning keys and textbooks each ing these seasons, the girls have sold a large hour of the school day. Another aim ol the variety of articles such as: stickers, flags, tags, department is to greet visitors to the school and streamers, banners and pencils. They have con- to serve as an information desk to the new stu- dilcted numerous assemblies, and sponsored the dents. OWQCOYTUHQ- ' uccessfull One of the annual activities of the Pep The yous has bees .wzrkgiogd Liam Xe gf Club was a football party which was held in throng out t Q Year an is g p honor of the Coaches and football Squad. student cooperation. The past success of the de There were twenty-five members enrolled partment has been due mainly to the honesty in this 0F33UlZ3fl0Y1' Supervised bY Miss Hilde' of the student body in returning articles that gatd Hem: The .Officers Were: president' hem were found. Miss Marjorie Bell is the director Russell, vice-president, Joyce Fulleng secretary . d Aileen Bjerkev of this epartment. and treasurer, LQST AND l:Ql,lNDf Mary McFarland, Joan Fuller, Carol Hewitt, Katherine Hill, Muriel Hunter, Marietta Hartley, Margaret liallevig. 88 DIRK AND BAUBLEN FIRST Row -- V- Francis Dougherty, Charles Wilson, Estelle Kimball, Donald Peterson, l SECOND ROW'--Nle ley Swenson, Marion Maori, Glenna Holmes. Shirley Webber P . right. aul Marmesh, Camilla Stephenson Adeline Watkins, THE PLAYS THE THING H. . . HE senior dra ACT WELL Tl-IV PART . , and Bauble, OISE, personality, ability were but a few meaning Comedy HHCI ffagedy, 11218 just essentials stressed in the Junior High Drama finished its sixth year as an active organization Club, The Club ig an Organization enriching in the high school. the student's interest in nner and better dra- Any senior with eleven points to his credit matics. 01155 lUfQf9Sf in belonging ff? fhe Club is eligible for membership. Points are obtained PFOYQS the Sfudenf S enthuslasm for hlshef dra- by acting in plays, working on production matics' , , , staffs, and selling tickets for various dramatic During the VQUOUS Club meetings the mem' piesentaiioiisi This year active membeish' bers were taught the fundamentals of dramatics Seventeen, and acting. While the students' were doing this work, they were gaming much information that The out . mp 'Shment of fhe will prove useful in years to come. This year year was the presentation of the annual! three the Students Started Working with the pan- Oneijlfhplays' The produmonf Werff Amlj tomime and they worked on up the ladder to ante' Command Performance' and Elmer' the art of superior acting. For their year's ac- These plays Wefe given OH Februaf 38 . complishment the club presented a play entitled, were greatl an enthusiastic audi- ffwhy The Chimes Rangiff ence' The Junior High Drama Club was com- The club oflicers were: president, Charles posed of fjffynfive members, Miss Evelyn Spon- WflS0H, ViCe'Df9Sld9UC FVQHUS D0U8h9ffYI SGC' berg was the club adviser, The ollicers were: f9f21fY'ff9-QSUFQF, Estelle Kimball? Hfld COFFQ' president, Ruth Liebenstein: vice-president, Ol- Spending S9Cf9f3fY, Camilla STQPIYQUSO I d iver Nasby: secretary Lucille Baudler: treas- viser, Miss Je D my P ' ' ' ' c JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA FIRST ROW'--Marvin Dunnette Ray Nelson Joe Ch YW- arbara Bondhu Joyce Hayes, K ' ' , Oyez, Fran Wright, Jay Gildner. Richard l.ily gren, THIRD ROW'xSally Rayman Shirley Nicholson. Donna Lou Step h , Oliver Nasby Billy Nloonan, Carmen Darr, Hjor- dis Weseman, Jeanne Barstow, Jean- nette Anderson, FOURTH ROW--v Blanche Nashy, Phyllis Halling. Marjorie Anderson, Beverly Blanch- ard, Ruth Liebenslein. Roger Gil- lam, Kenneth Laufle. Ronald l.aw- rence, Margaier Wilkins, Gayle Fen- ton, Barbara Fitch, Kenneth Mar- mcsh. FIFTH ROWXAudrey Lieben- stein, Beverly Swenson, Genevieve Austin, Virginia Olsen, Charles Jahren, Charles Allen, Verne Hart- ley, Bruce Corey, Dan Dougherty, Enid Nicholsen, Elizabeth Grise, Lu- cille Baudler. 89 , , rz, Kenneth Tobar g Leon Robbins, Thomas Clareson Harold Wesrby, John Seeman SECOND ROXV B athlten l:lWard Bonnie Olson, Grace Nlorgan, lflaint Evrenson, Annette C l' k enson, John Miller 'ANDANTE' ffANDANTE, a very dra- matic play, was the second of the Dirk and Bauble one-act series to be presented. The set- ting of the play was the music room of an apartment in New York City. The director of the play was Miss Jeanne Daugh- erty. The character roles in 'AAnd- ante were taken by the follow- ing students: David Lawrence, a great violinist, Jay Solyst: his wife Martha, Estelle Kimball: Bruce, Roger Miller: Alice, the new maid, Arlyene Hillerud: Doctor Andrews, Robert Hill. 90 'ELMER' I-IEADING the Dirk and Bau- ble cast in the play was Charles Wilson, playing the part of El- mer Colliers, a seventeen year old son. Susan Collier, a young girl of sixteen was played by Betty Brown: Jeanie and Janie, twins, played by Camilla Step- henson and Mildred Snell, re- spectively: Miss Luisa Pinney, a dressmaker, Marion Moon: the mother, Mrs. Collier, Adeline Watkins: Fannie Bell, the Ne- gro maid, Mary Hommel: Hu- bert Brown, the bashful boy friend of Janie, William Sucha: Russell Jameson, Hubert's friend, Richard Arett: Pansy, a nonde- script dog. 'COMMAND PERFORMANCE WITH an Oriental back- ground for a setting, the cast of Command Perform- ance presented the first of the three one-act plays The parts in the play were taken by the following students: the Maharajah, Donald Peter- son: Janette Lawrence, a singer, Ruth Thomas: John Kirby, a scientist, Ray Smith: Albert Rossetti, a painter, Loren Ca- pretzi Claudia Winters, a great novelist, Cainer Rupp: Dr. Col- lings, Paul Marmesh: James Van Loon, an idler, Francis Dougherty: Mrs, Mabel Morri- son, Jean Lilygren: Ayah, an Indian servant, Marie Magee: Rajpoot, aid to the Maharajah, Robert Anker, I 'IN FLANDERS' FIELD' KTWENTY years have passed since the signing of the Ar- mistice, but still when eleven o'clock comes and whistles blow, there are thousands who remember another Armistice Day which marked the end of the longest years in history. So came the voice of Arthur Olson from the darkened stage on Novem- ber lO. The Armistice headlines of those years were impressively given. The following as pictur- ed took part in the assembly: back row+Marlyn Lattin, Don Peterson, Arthur Olson, and Paul Marmesh: front rowfJay Solyst and Charles Wilson. Miss Marjorie J. Bell was the director. 'TI-IE STOLEN PRINCE' PROVING to be the most uni- que of the year, the annual assembly program of the Jun- ior Friendship Club was the Stolen Prince. Directed by Miss Willa M. Church, the production was very successful. In the picture, reading from left to right are: Joyce Paulson, Shirley Nicholsen, Blanche Nas- by, Gayle Penton, Lucille Baud- ler, Ruth Liebenstein, Virginia Olson, Beverly Blanchard and Dona Pauley. Seated are: Mari- lyn Paulson, Lois Johnson fmissing from picturej, Phyllis Johnson, Eldora Ulwelling, Barbara Bondhus, Arleen Rupp, Wetona Skelton, Kathleen Peach, Norma Austin, Ann Coggins, and Betty Tutton. 'WI-IV TI-IE CI-IIMES RANG' THE bell did not ring! Why, how queer! Not even for the king! Will it never ring again? This is a scene taken from the Junior High Drama Club presentation, XVhy the Chimes Rang. Those in the cast pictured from left to right are as fol- lows: Jay Gildner, Charles Jah- ren, Prank Wright, Kenneth Marmesh, Elizabeth Grise, Dan Dougherty, Roger Gillani, Ken- neth Laufle, Charles Allen, Genevieve Austin, Billy Moon- an, John Seeman, Gayle Penton, Walter Nordin and Margaret NVilkins. The play was directed by Miss Evelyn Sponberg, club adviser. Assistant directors were Ruth Liebenstein and Dick Lilygren. 91 BEHIND Tl-IE SCENES ACTING behind the scenes of Moonshine and Honey- suckle under the supervision of Miss Henriette Liboz and Miss Lura Lynn Straub were these committees: stage property, business, costume, make-up, and art. The following were members of the committees: first row, Norma Elmer, Joan Bondhus, Marion Kearns, LaVonne Ward, Betty Nelson, Beverly Webber, Joanne Black: second row Evelyn Kestner, Marguerite Kene- van, Margaret Hackbarth, Deloris Paul, Margaret Thayer, Marion Quam, third row, Charles Winn, Arnold Brustad, James Williams, Fay Rayman, Harley Nelson. 'MELODIES AND MODES, THE picture shows several of the main characters in Mile- stones of Modes and Melodies, a fashion show given by the Senior Friendship Club. The group of three at the extreme left are Jean Guy, Richard Hol- leque, and Dorothy Daley. They had the important speaking roles. Gladys Jones and Betty Gaskill, in the center of the picture, were two of the many alluring models. At the right are Betty Ousley and Frederick Eenton, who danced the Merry Widow Waltz. This colorful entertainment reflected the modes, manners, and music of a century from l83O to the present date. 'NEATH SOUTHERN SKIES' UNDER the silvery moon and bright shining stars were many cheerfully dancing figures. Picket fences, the aroma of beau- tiful roses and imported pines added to the scene of a southern planation portrayed in the high school gymnasium Eriday, May 27, 1938. The annual event was staged by the junior class in honor of the l938 graduates. The melodious strains of Bobby Griggs and his orchestra floated out to the happy couples from a gayly lighted mansion. At 6:30 o'clock a three course banquet was served at the Mardi Gras to a group of happy peo- ple by the home economics girls supervised by the Nlisses Inez Taylor and Maud Vest. 93 WE ARE Tl-IE MUSIC I-IETI-IER it's just plain do-re-mi, some spirited football song, or a classical composi- tion, students learn to enjoy and appreciate music. The band struck up a snappy note when they ap- peared in their scarlet and white uniforms. The band this year is the largest in the history of the organization, totaling eighty-seven members. The first high school band was organized in 1926 with an enrollment of thirty-eight, under the direction of C. O. Honaas, and has continued to increase in membership under the direction of C. Vittorio Sperati. At all the football games last fall, regardless of the weather, the band members marched be- tween halves of the games. They faced the op- posing team's side first and formed the first letter of the city's name and then faced the Austin root- ing section and formed As usual, the band led the homecoming parade before the Rochester game and also led the snake dance the night be- fore for the enthusiastic pep bonfire. MAKERS- The band's initial public presentation of the school year was on the evening of November 30 at the first concert. These musical programs were held in the school auditorium. An admission of ten cents was charged to inaugurate the special fund for providing new uniforms for the band. The band played the following selections for the first concert: N.C.4, a march by Bigelow: Over Theref' a selection of World War tunes by Lakeg In A Monastery Garden by Ketelbeyl and The Witch Of Endor, an overture by Hildreth. With the end of the football season and the beginning of the basketball season, the band came through in a gallant style, They played at all the home basketball games and pepped up the stu- dents considerably with their spirited marches and school songs. The second of the brilliant concerts was given on January 24 to a large audience whose enthusi- astic response was shown by their appearance. The OBOE-Roger Gillam: FLUTE--Lewis Neubauer, Wayne Kobes, Fay Rayman, Jeanne Johnson, Ilene Tanner: CLARI- NET--Henry Peters, Martha Melc, Lawrence Sathre, Kathryn Reilly, Boyd Diederich, William Myhre, Victor Cadwallader, Lorraine Neubauer, Eunice Lucas, Esther Boyd, Harold Westby, Beverly Blanchard, Eileen Leeper, Frances Tucker, Stanley Kapenis, Shirley Johnson, John Seeman, Floria Hanson, Marie Magee, Bruce I-Iall, Elmer Anderson, Ronald Kneeskern, Janet Smeby, Irene Williamson, Walter Nordin, Eileen Peters: SAXAPHONE-Robert Dunlap, Ray Smith, Kathryn Bird, Nor- ton Gilman, James Swenson, Jack Gower, Ardella Lucas: CORNET-William Wright, Willard Petrehn, Jeannette Smith, w,mww.,,u ef.-.wm..,,..,..Wa.m -... -N,---Q-r..Mqpgf,vwua.:,1-ff-w-ggvlagaimuaw-we--'M-wmna.i, Q ,msmw ma. .r ,, 11' we -AND MELODV MASTERS stirring band numbers were as follows: Valiant Men and True March by Hummel: i'Arabian Nights Overture by Yoder: Tronto Bayf' Valse Scherzo by Gagnier. The concert was closed by the band playing the all time favorite, Medley of Old Time Favorites by Lake. The third in the series of concerts was given on February l5. The following selections were played by the band: Honor Student, a march by Westfall: Pinaforef' a selection by Sullivan: Tonawanda, an Indian characteristic by Wendland: The Barber of Seville, an over- ture by Rossini: The Crystal, a march by Ab- botr. The fourth concert was presented on March 28. The band numbers included the following selections: Florida, a march by Richards: In the Tavern, from Pictures From India, by Nicoda: 'All Bacio, a waltz, by Arditi: One Beautiful Day, an overture, by Hildreth. The concert was the first of the year's series to be pre- sented without charge. The last in the series of the concerts was given on May 3. The following numbers were played: Hail to Lewiston, a march by Abbott: The Midnight Sun, an overture by Paul Yoder: At- lantis, the Last Continent, by Safranek: Fairy Phantoms, characteristic, by Friedman: Dublin Holiday, an overture, by Forrest Buchtel. On May 12, the select band participated in the concert at the Music Festival in Winona. The selections played were: Goliad, a march by Joe Berryman: The Midnight Sun, an over- ture by Paul Yoder: HThe Donkey Serenade by Rudolph Friml: Dublin Holiday, an overture by Forrest Buchtel. The band finished up their musical season by marching and playing in the parade on Mem- orial Day. Plans are now in order for the band to give concerts in the new city band shell through- out the summer. Bertha Sommer, Mary Yarwood, Donald Swaboda, Glendon Peterson, David Lageson, Norma Barker, Frederick Stevens, Vir- ginia Bagley: HORNfDonald Anderson, Richard Carroll, Marlo Larson, Clifford Jones, lrene Tucker, Constance Hedegard: BARlTONE+-Francis Dougherty, Ray Jensen: TROMBONE-Wayne Tanner, Frederick Fenton, Richard Rush, George Garbisch, Roger Miller, Rockford Johnson, Charles Remington: SOUSAPHONE-Loren Capretz, Donald Peterson, Richard Tedrow, Bonnie Stevens, Robert Thomsen, Wilbur Sayles, Robert Gillette: DRUMS-Robert Koeck, David Winn, Burr Dahl- gren, Howard Schmidt, Stephen Wright, William Stephenson: DRUM NIAJORS-Mildred Snell, Arlyene Hillerud, Maxine Hendryx, Robert Dorn. FIRST ROWfMaxine Hendryx, Dorothy Daley, Blanche Kirkpatrick, Hazel Olson, Eunice La Clair, Nlarion Moon, Phyllis Babcock, Yvonne Mac- Annany, Marie Hall, La Rayne Ellis, Beatrice Cressey, Edna Peach, Bette l,attin. SECOND ROXV7Doris Prihoda, Pearl Thompson, Viola Hoffman, Shirley Dastyck, Ruby Olsen, Betty Aughey, Suzanne Barstow, Marjorie Bertrand, Fern Nelson, Betty Tedrow, Margaret Remington, Violet Smith. Director C, V. Sperati. THIRD ROWiLa Vonne Johnson, Bonnie Haskell. Selma Hylle, Joan McFarland, Shirley Reilley, Virginia Jensen. Mildred Snell, Lilas Vining, Betty Hanson, Bonnie Stevens, Helene Baier, Alice Hildreth, Margaret King, Norma Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Blair. FOURTH ROWff Ruth Harr, Carol Hewitt, Carmen Miller, Deloris Carlson, Lorraine Larson, Gladys Dietrich, Elizabeth Thompson, Robert Hart, Dorn Sayles, Dorothy Korphage, Shirley Webber, Gladys Jones, Betty Nelson, Donna Erickson, Glenn Morgan, Hope Snell, FIFTH ROWfCharles Remington, Leonard Breed- love, Dean l.attin, Frederick Jensen, Marlyn Lattin, Williattt Sucha, Monroe Stevens, Wayne Stevens, George Martinson, Grover Stubbee, Jay Solyst, Raymond Carroll, Clyde Siever, Thomas Haughton, Robert llellebrandt. JOY TO Tl-IE WORLD .. . N colorful attire, the senior high school chorus has completed another successful year of sing- ing, and for the first time made their appear- ance in formal dress. The officers of the chorus were: president, Jay Solystg vice-president, Phyllis Babcock: secretary, Helene Baier. Under the direction of C. Vittorio Sperati, the senior high school chorus has presented outstanding concert work. FIRST Cl-IORD, PLEASE . . . IXTY Voices make up the junior high glee club this year. This group appeared and formed a choral background to the Christmas assembly. 'iWhy the Chimes Rang, and pre- sented their annual concert April 19. Ofhcers of this organization were: president, Betty Nelson: vice-president and librarian, Vir- ginia Olsong secretary-treasurer, Jeanne Bar- stow and Beverly Swenson. They are under the able direction of Miss Sylvia Flagstad. FIRST ROW Eleanor Tufte, Lois Hallman, Lois Johnson, Jeanne Barstow. Bonnie Olsen, Kathleen Elward, Eileen Hoff, Phyllis Johnson, Juanita Neuman, Marion Selix, Jeannette Anderson, Kathleen Peach. SECOND Row- -Betty Olson. Irene Tucker, La Vonne Lindstrom, Dorothy Stern, Alice Mithuen, Marilyn Paulson, Annette Colvez, Gertrude Boyenga, Joyce Paulson, Grace Morgan, Betty Brown, Evelyn Yaste, Lorraine Robertson, Miss Sylvia Flagstad. THIRD ROW-Dorothy Tyrer, Ruth Miner, Blanche Hazelton, Bonnie Holm, Marion Olson, Betty Hall, Hildegarde Anderson,NBetty Bjerke, Alice Lauritzen, Beverly Anderson. Beverly Swenson, Hjordis Weseman, lleen Hanson, Betty Nelson, Carmen Darr. FOURTH ROWfShirley Sayles, Betty Josephson, Betty McQuaid, Arleen Fett, Norene Rockwell, Patsy Erdman, Mildred Corbin, Betty Bates, Arlene Qualey, Betty Ginn. Marjorie Anderson, Virginia Olson, Marion Baudler, Rosalie Ziemer, Joyce Anderson. F Row--N11' Lin beck, Donna Paule, Barbara Boyd, Eldora Ulwelling, Director C. V. Sperati, Vera Mae Darr, Harvey Wolfe, Richard IRST e te i g y Whiteman. SECOND ROW-Elherla Brown, Virginia Vaughn, Janet Wilder, Shirley Stinson, Erna Hanson, Harriet Ivlarcusen. THIRD ROW1Ann Coggins. Myrtle Ask, Evelyn Meyer, Shirley Sayles, Carol Smith, Florence Tricker, Deloris Leeper, Richard Olson, James Si5inson,Bl.cLrra1nj Erunf ,L 1 ' ' , I . nson waldt, Marvel Anderson, Dorothy Smalley. Rosemary Scott, FOURTH Row Jeannette Anderson, Elizabeth Wilder, Marvel son, ir ara 0 , Betty Bowers, Dean Snell, Barbara Bondhus, Elaine Barrel, Patricia Johnson, Betty Lewis, Helen Beadel, Ronald Lawrenz, Hugh Paulson, Gerald Kelly, Marvin Dunnette, Betty Johnson, Helen Reilley. James Long, Jay Gildner, Glen Husemoller, Alvin Johnson, Richard Tesar, Howard Peterson. June Smalley, Evelyn Staley. FIFTH ROW-Neal Dufty, Clyde Seiver, Eugene Olson, Rayburn Ruble, Bob Bednar, Duane Snater, Gordon Helland. Richard Tuchek, Donald Peterson, Brian Elmer, David Peck, June Leeper, Leslie Hildreth, Frank Wright, Warren Bruckmeier, Dale Warfield, Gene Stromer, Clifford Wold, John Sullivan, Dennis Paulson, Eileen Ashley, LaDonna Hanson. MASTERS CDF Rl-IYTI-IM . TIRRING marches and inspiring overtures usher in the orchestra of Austin High School. Seventy-one members made up the per- sonnel of this group. The officers of the orchestra are: president, Robert Koeckg vice-president, Lewis Newbauerg secretary Jean Johnson. C, Vittorio Sperati directed the group. STAFFS AND CLEFS . . AGER, enthusiastic students make up the personnel of the second band and orchestra. This year there were one hundred and fifty- four students in these music organizations. The oflicers were: president, David Peckg vice-president, Frank Wrightg secretary, Bar- bara Johnson. C. Vittorio Sperati and Miss Sylvia Flagstad directed these groups. t FIRST ROW-Betty Weseman, Marjorie Pless, Norma Robinson, Jean Johnson. Director C. V. Sperati, Fay Rayman, Wayne Kobes, Lewis Neubauer. SECOND ROWfStanley Kline, Margaret Remington, Bonnie Stevens, Bernice Anderson, Hildegarde Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Roger Gillam, William Wright, Jeannette Smith, Vivian Sheehan, YVilbur Sayles, THIRD ROW-Margaret Utter, Nlary Hommcl, Shirley Armstrong, Dean Anderson, Kenneth Carpenter, Beverly Swenson, Jeanne Wunderlich, Larry Sathre, Billy Mier, Boyd Diederich, Martha Melc, Katherine Reilley, Donald Anderson, Richard Carroll, Clifford Jones, Ray Smith, Robert Dunlap, Caroline Kjome, Patricia Geise, Lola Belle Miller, Elaine Alderson, Arlene Fett, Nelda Smith, Dorothy Norton, Helen Kjome, Marcella Fick, FOURTH ROW-Victor Cadwallader, Dorothy Rider, Irvin Mithtten, William Sucha, lla Mae Bates, Mary Jean Barrett, Loraine Barry, Roger Miller, Frederick Fenton, Wayne Tanner, Walter Grinnen, Loren Capretz, Robert Koeck, David Winn, Burr gahligren, Norton Gilman, Katherine Bird, Lester Quam, Clestine Johnson, Beverly Anderson, Carmen Darr, Marilyn Paulson, Phyllis Johnson, Elaine Jer e. f-Burns it it 'tt US 65 we WE atso Want you to see ptay. Whether tt ts tor tun or a Btg Eight Champtonshtp, we ptay hard, and we wtn or tose srnthng. through the par- orts acttvtttes heattht- ttctoatton ot these so esutt. Leadership er students are the r nshtp are two vttat and good-soortsrna ' t ed tn our contact charactertstrcs deve oo the evertasttng stn- wtth other athtetes. cere schoot sptrtt which ts evident tn our student toody woutd soon he dead tt tt were notyhtor the exctttng games ot sport Both body-touttdtng and character-buttd ing are prorntnent in thts vast ttetd. it it it WE ENGAGE IN SPORTS A TIVITIES pblb 9 N THE BEST OE THE SPORT TS T0 DG T HE DEED. Pro b Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin ,Austin Austin Austin 14 Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin 4: Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin A SQUAD FOOTBALL LLL 24 - LLL7- LLL7- LLL 26 - LLL l3 - LLL6- LLL 26 - LLL 20 - Owatonna ...,,. Sioux City L L L Faribault LL Rochester L L L L LL Waterloo LL Northfield LL Winona LLL, Albert Lea L L LLLL O B SQUAD FOOTBALL LLL 12 - LLL6- LLL 37 - LLL 7 LLL 18 - LLL 20 LLL7- A SQUAD LLL 20 - LLL 25 LLL 15 - LLL 40 LLL 15 LLL 21 - LLL 21 - Adams LLLL LL Alden LLLLLLL Albert Lea B Adams LLLLL L Spring Valley L Albert Lea B Le Roy LLLLLL 9 BASKETBALL Mankato LLLLLLLL Rochester LLLL Winona LLLL L Albert Lea LLL Rochester LLL Winona LLLLL Albert Lea L. LL LLL 28 - Red Wing LLL DISTRICT LLL 28 - Freeborn LLL REGIONAL LLL 35 - Northiield LLLL STATE LLL 28 - Mountain Lake L LL O B SQUAD BASKETBALL LLL 18 - LLL 30 - LLL 22 - LLL 22 - LLL 20 - LLL 17 - LLL 25 - Spring Valley L Lyle LLLLL LLL Elkton LLLL LL Rochester B L L L13 Hayfield L L L LL Rose Creek L L L Alden LLLLL O OUT OF SPORTS- AUSTIN I-HGH SCI-IOOILA A ,liv , I . XX . QX l. CHARLES BENNETT 2. VERL YOUNG A Squad Football A Squad Basketball Q O 3. JOHN BUTORAC 4. BLAIR HAINER A Squad Football Assistant B Squad Basketball 5. WILLIAM WIEHOFF Junior I-Iigh Football 4 -COME REAL LEADERS AEE-ATHLETIC COACHES 1.STANLEY GABRIELSEN 2. JOHNEL GOLBERG Track and Swimming A Squad Baseball 0 0 3. J. A. KENTTA 4. EVERETT SCHROEDER A Squad Golf A Squad Tennis 0 0 . 5. THEODORE HALVORSEN Junior High Football A SQUAD SWIMMING 25 ' Austin --- .Austin --- 30 Austin --- 18 Austin --- 55 Austin -..- 49 Invitation Meet EEEEE - Winona --- EEEEE 41 - Rochester EEEE ---3 6 - Shattuck EEEEEE --48 - Carleton EE EEEEE -20 - Winona EEEEEE EE 1 7 Austin 23-2nd place State Meet- EEEEEEEE Austin 2 North West Meet - - -Austin 1 2-5 th place Q A SQUAD BASEBALL Austin ---- 8 - Shattuck -------- 3 Austin --- - - Blooming Prairie--- Austin --- - - Lyle --. -----.- --- Austin --- - - Mason City ------ Austin --- - - Austin --- - - Shattuck ---- Albert Lea ------- Austin --- -- - Blooming Prairie --- Austin --- - - Albert Lea ------- Austin -- - - Mason City ---- -- O A SQUAD TRACK Austin --- - - Rochester -------- Austin --- -- - Austin --- - - Austin --- -- - Austin --- Austin --- - - Carleton Invit. - Big Eight Conf. Blue Earth Invit. . - Regional Meet ----- State Meet ---- -. - 'O INTRAMURAL BOWLING Wescott ---- 660 Hainer ----- 707 Wescott ---- 753 Hainer ----- 671 Final Wescott ----1413 Hainer -----1378 Butorac ---- 701 Schroeder --- 696 Butorac ---- 786 Schroeder --- 688 Final Butorac ---- 1487 Schroeder ---1384 Halvorsen --- 760 Kentta ----- 633 Halvorsen --- 825 Kentta - -- 726 Final Halvorsen ---1585 Kentta -----1359 O 1938-39 ATHLETIC SEASON!-IAD RED LETTER DAYS SENIOR LETTER MEN' X t 9 PAUL MARMESH , . . Foot- ball. 9 'iBUD STUBBEE . . . Football, Swimming. 9 DICK BROOKS . , . Football. 9 EARL ,IHAYS . . . Swimming. 9 JACK MALLORY . . . Foot- ball, Track. 9 JAMES BENEKE . . . Football. 9 BILL WOL- COTT . . . Football. 9 DICK PLACEK . . . Manager, Football and Basketball, 9 ANDY ANDERSON . . . Football. 9 FUTZ FARNS- WORTH . . , Football, Basket- ball, Baseball. 9 BOB LAURIT- ZEN . . . Football, Basketball, Baseball. 9 GEORGE MARTIN- SON . . . Golf, 9 BILL WRIGHT . . . Football, A Basketball, Track. 9 FAY LIN- DEN . . . Swimming. 9 DICK RUSH . , . Football. 9 BOB DORN V. . . Swimming. P , 9 DON PETERSON . . . Foot- ball. 9 JAY SOLYST . . . Foot- ball, 9 WALLY ULRICI-I . . . Basketball, Golf, 9 FRANNY PAGE . . . Football. f 9 LAMBERT KULAS . . . Foot- ball, Baseball. 9 DALE KELLEY . . . Basketball, Baseball. 9 SHINE SCHOENECK . . . Basketball, Baseball. 9 CHUCK GLEASON . . . Basketball. 9 VERNON SHATEK . . . Foot- ball. 9 BOB DEVER . . . Foot- ball. 9 ELDOR SCHUELER . . . Football. 9 GEORGE KAIBEL . . . Track. 102 SPQRTS YEAR MARKED WITH SPIRITED TUSSLES AUSTIN HIGII GRID TEAM 1 4, FIRST ROlV7Lnmbert Kulas, Vernon Shatek, Jack Nlallory, Don Ball, Clayton Gute. Dick Rush, Bob Asliwn. SECOND ROW7 Assistant Conch John Butorac, Jay Solyst, Bob Erickson, Bob Dever, George Holt, Oliver Anderson, Bob Lauritzen, Bill W'right, Francis Page, Dick Brooks, Coach i'Chuck Bennett. THIRD ROW- -Lewis Vogel, George Armstrong, Paul Mnrmvsh, Jnmcs lienvkc, Don Bulger, Grover Stubbee, Monroe Stevens, Chuck Winn, Don Peterson, Bill Wolcott. Bill Wolcott, George Armstrong, Don Bulger were tackles. Noel Farnsworth played center. Brooks took over the center post after the Win- AGING one of the toughest football schedules, the Scarlets won four contests, lost three, and tied one. ona tilt. Lewis Vogel and Jay Solyst played at flank Bill Wright was quarterback: Bob Laurit- positions. Stevens and Page made a strong bid Zen, Don Ball, Jack Mallory, Lambert Kulas for positions. James Beneke, Oliver Anderson, were halfbacks. Oliver Anderson and Vernon Paul Marmesh, Robert Ashton were guards. Shatek alternated at fullback. Action shots of the Albert Lea-Austin game. First picture shows Vernon Shntek with the ball, and No. 20, Bcnckc. Ashton to the left and Wol- cott lo the right blocking in the second picture. Lauritzen and Vogel in the background. B SQUAD . . . N outstanding record Was chalked up this year by the Scarlet B squad under Coach Phil Golberg and Coach Gus Young, The team was undefeated and not even tied in seven consecutive games. FIRST ROW7Boyd Strong. Don Anderson. Archie Lane, Thomas Stanton, Edward Woodward, Robert Johnson, Lyle Einhaus. Manager James Rogers. SECOND ROW? Dick Reichow, XVarren Rector, George Twe- dell. Elwood Hoskins. Lewis Anderson. Louis Gunderson, Lowell Iiinhaus, Marvin Graff. Ernest Cherney. llarvey Maloney. THIRD ROW f Coach Phil Golberg, Dave Corey, Rnute Knutson, Steve XVright, Dick Peterson, LaVerne XVolcott, John Peterson, David Winn, lloward Schmidt. Kenneth Nelson, Thomas Dunlap, Richard llessenius, Coach Gus Young. 104 BLACK BGMBERS . LTHOUGH they were not champions in their class, Coach Ted Halvor- sen's Black Bombers played some high-class football both on the offensive and defen- sive side of the game. Several promising members could be selected, and With a little ex- perience some stars may be made. FIRST ROW-fGeorge Dastyck, Bob Stark. Don Erickson. Frank XVright, Hugo Paul- son. SECOND ROWfJames Morrow. Guy Vvlilliarns. Ronald Kneeskern, Bill Moonan. Pat Geraghty, Robert Guy. Dick Carroll, Robert Lommen. THIRD ROW - - Bruce Corey, Earl Havens, Don Abbey, Bill Sang- ster, Gerald Justice, Bob Johnson, Bill Ol- son, Dick Lilygren, Jack Heslip, Coach Ted Halvorsen. , K. .. . f 3'rwaz!i'tasEiz. Q- a PURPLE RAIDERS . . . OACI-I 'iBill Wiehoffs Purple Raiders domin- ated junior high football this year as they carried off the championship. Coach Wie- hoff had a team which show- ed plenty of promise of de- veloping into varsity mater- ial in a few seasons. FIRST Row -- Harold Williams, William Stevens, Arr Lohman, Howard Narveson. Byron Bennett, mascot, George Geanna- kouri. Floyd Lennox, Raymond Anderson, Dick NVhitexnan, Charles Madison. SECOND ROXXP- Arlin Lingbeck, Paul Kokenogules, Eugene Clennon. Evererr Pratt, Gordon Brantley. Bob Bowers, Delmer Anderson. Bob Hallman, Irvin Schumacher. THIRD ROW---Emery Thompson, Sidney Pappas. Kenneth Marmesh, Eugene Arcns, James Barnett, Robert Kilgore, Lelyn Lorimer, James Wilson, Wayne McDaniel, Coach Bill XViehoff. BASKETBALL TEAM GGES TG STATE TOURNAMENT STATE TOURNAMENT . . . THE annual state basketball tournament was held at the St. Paul Auditorium, March 24, 25, and 26, with the following Regional Champions partici- pating: Austin, Mountain Lake, Marshall, Gilbert, Breckenridge, Hutchinson, Thief River Falls, and South St. Paul. ln the first round results the strong Austin five was nosed out by the fast-breaking Mountain Lake, 28 to 29, in the closest battle of the state cage tourna- ment. South St. Paul defeated the slightly favorite, Thief River Falls as Minneapolis, Marshall and Hutchinson turned back Gilbert and Breckenridge, respectively. ln the semi-bracket the strong Moun- tain Lake outlit overwhelmed the South St. Paul quint while the Marshall outfit defeated the Hutch- inson five. ln the finals the small town Mountain Lake outfit beat out the big town Minneapolis Mar- shall quint for the state cage title. After the Mountain Lakers beat out Austin in the first round bracket, the Scarlets were turned back in the first results of the consolation tilts by the Thief River Falls five who went on just to be de- feated by the strong Gilbert quint in the consola- tion finals. This was the first time since l935, when the Austin team was coached by Dick Arney, that the Scarlets have reached the state basketball tournament. At that time they were the state champs. This year the Scarlets were coached by Gus Young. k Vogel, center, at the tip-oif against Mason City PRESENTING AUSTINS Cl-IAMPS FIRST ROW-Lewis Vogel, Wall.1cc Ulrich, Noel Farnsworth, Williani Wright. Dale Kelley, 'Wayne Schocnvck. SECOND ROW-Coach Vcrl Y g Charles Gleason, Charles Winn, Faculty Manager Charles Bennett, Donald Bulger, Donald Ball, Assistant C. l Blair Hamer. IX REGIONAL AWARD THE award of the region- al championship is shown here being presented to Co- Captains Noel EutZ Earns- worth and Billy Vlright at Albert Lea after the battle of the strong Austin five and fast breaking Northfield quint in which Austin was victorious by the score of 35 to 26. Eutz is admiring the award while his mate in cap- taincy is smiling for the cam- era. AT Albert Lea the annual Regional Cage Tourna- ment took place with four district champions. Austin, Northfield, Mabel, and Kasson, participat- ing with the strong Young-coached quint emerg- ing victor with a win of 35 to 26 over the all-vet- eran Northfield five. In the first round results the strong Austin team defeated Mabel while the Raider five turned back the Kasson outfit. In the finals the Red and White ag- gregation beat out the Big Eight Conference Cham- pions, Northfield, by a score of 35 to 26. In the consolation tilt the Mabel outfit downed the Kasson five for the title. An all-regional quint was picked with Wright of Austin and Nelson of Northfield at forwards while Ellingson of Northfield got the center spot with Kelley of Austin and Tollefson of Mabel at guards. The winning of the regional cage title earned the Austin quint a berth as one of the best eight teams which participated in the state tournament in St. Paul. 106 THE strong Red and White quint annexed the dis- trict championship by walloping the fast-break- ing Ereeborn five, 26 to l6, in the final bracket of this cage event which was held at the Austin Armory. ln the first round results the strong Ereeborn quint defeated the hapless Albert Lea outfit while the Young-coached quint overwhelmed the East sub- district champs, I-layfield, by a score of 33 to 9. ln the final bracket the Scarlets beat Ereeborn, 26 to 16, while in the consolation test, the Albert Lea five turned back the Iverson-coached outfit for the consolation title. 1 Coach Cius Young had eight fellows in this event, who were: Co-Captains Bill Wright and Noel Farnsworth, Wally Ulrich, Don Ball, Wayne Schoeneck, Chuck Gleason, Dale Kelley, and Lewis Vogel. The winning of this title earned the Young- coached Eve a berth as one of the competitors in the regional title race which was held at Albert Lea. Other teams in the tournament with Austin were: Northfield, Mabel, and Kasson. DISTRICT MEET . . . WARMING up before the Austin-Ereeborn tilt are the Red and White cagers. Austin five defeated the Free- born outfit for the district championship which was held at the Austin Armory. Coach Verl Gus Young had eight boys participating in this event. They are: Co- Captains Noel Earnsworth and Bill Wright, Dale Kel- ley, Lou Vogel, Wayne Schoeneck, Don Ball, Wally Ulrich, and Chuck Cileason. B BASKETBALL . . . UNDER the able guidance of Coach Blair Doc Hainer the Red and White B and C bas- ketball teams were able to hang up records that Aus- tin High School will be proud of in years to come. The B outfit won 10 tilts of IZ. The C quint achieved 2 wins out of 3 contests. In most of the games, Coach Hainer usually started the durable 'IBabe Kulas and Bud Holt at guards, Garney Gahagan and Pete Hulet shared duties as center. At forwards Don Ball and Clay- ton Cute proved to Hainer that they were good enough to start. A host of substitutes were used throughout the season. They were: John Peterson, Steve Wright, Kenny Jahnel, and Richard Holleque. The C squad consisted of the following boys: Bennett, Bridley, Elmer, Graff, McMidhael, Vilt, Reichow, Thompson, and Wolcott. B SQUAD . . . FIRST ROW--Babe Kulas, Clayton Gute, Garney Gahagan, George Holt. Don Ball. SECOND ROW7Coach Doc Hniner, Dick Hollcque, John Peterson, Peter Hulet, Steve W'right. Ken Johnel, Manager Ken- neth Nelson. THIRD Row --- Sylvester Thompson, La Verne Wolcott, Bryan El- mer, Marvin Graff, Norman Bridley, Dick Reichow, Bill Bennett. JUINIIQI2 HIGH BASKETBALL. . . ORE junior high boys participated in basketball this year than ever before. Coaches Bennett, Butorac, and Schroeder had the seventh, eighth, and ninth grade cagers, respectively. They will undoubt- edly be the Red and White's star cagers in the next few years, Coach Schroeder's outfit played tilts with the Albert Lea Freshmen. The following boys proved outstanding on the court: E. Thompson, R. Hall- man, D. Barth, I. Schumacher, C. Narveson, D. Tesar, D. Corey, and B. Moonan. The Butorac and Schroeder-coached clubs play- ed preliminary games at the Austin Armory, and Coach Bennett's seventh grade outfit was satisfied with scrimmaging among themselves. Watch these boys because they are our future basketball aces for Austin High School. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FIRST ROW - Hallman, Barth, Creraghty. SECOND ROW -H Berry, E. Thompson, Coach Schroeder, Schumacher, Moonan. 107 IN Tl-IE POOL . HIS year the Austin swimming team was hampered by ineligibility and sickness. Although defeated several times during the season, the team has been powerful enough to place high in the two championship meets in which they competed. FIRST ROWP---Warren Shaw, Herman Krueger. Wayne McDaniel. Leonard Heisey, Dick Lilygren. SECOND ROWffBob Nelson, Ervin Dreyet. Dick Peterson, Grover Stubbee, Capt. Fay Linden, Bruce Hall. Clyde Seivers, Dave Christianson, Wallace Hanson. THIRD Row--4 Coach Stan Gabrielsen, Lewis Anderson, Dick Lonien, Howard Schmidt, Julian Chase, Maynard Pauley, Lelyn Lorimer, Dick Pro- bart, Rockford Johnson, manager, FOURTH ROW+Glen Knopf, Jack Gower, Robert Hill, Henry Dreyer, Lynn Brewster, Victor Cadwallader, Bill Lane, Don Jones. The following boys earned letters: Lewis Anderson, Dave Christianson, Ervin Dreyer, Leonard Heisey, Bruce Hall, Wallace Han- son, Fay Linden, Bob Nelson, Dick Peter- son, Cmrover Stubbee. Rockford Johnson also won a manager's letter. SPLASH, SPLASH . . N the picture at the left you see Bob Nelson executing a back dive. As a result of Bob's expert diving, the Austin team gained many points. This year the Austin swimming team dropped four dual meets. They were two to Rochester, one to Shattuck, and one to Win- ona. Through the course of the season, the relay teams speeded up enough to place fifth in the Northwest Meet at Minneapolis. An- other feature of this which was beneficial for the Austinites, was the fact that Lewis An- derson, sophomore breaststroker, won second place, Through the season the team com- peted in the Gustavus Invitational Meet and finished second out of twelve schools entered. In another championship meet, the State Meet, Fay Linden placed fourth. Austin can be proud of this team which has set such an enviable record for itself. Much credit is due to Coach Stan Ciabrielsen. ON TI-IE CINDER PATH . . . OR the second successive year under the coaching of Stanley Gabrielsen, the track team turned in good results even though they faced a tough slate. Coach Gabrielsen issued a call for track candidates, and he got about forty boys out which spelled a good season for Austin. He shifted different boys to different events and the Red and White aggregation developed into a worthy opponent for any veteran out- fir. In the accompanying track picture we have reading from left to right: FIRST ROW --Wright, Thompson, Lockhart, Peterson, Rob- bins, Dasytck, and Scholl. SECOND Row- Bennett, Hardwick. Hamilton, Coach Gabrielsen, Lorimer, Anderson, and Wesendorf. THIRD ROWfNeve, Marqueson, Krulish, Flynn. Moline, Vvlright. and Jensen. FOURTH ROW-'f-Jensen, Beck. Schueler, Winn, Brooks. Hovland, and Marmesh. Others not pictured here are: Richard Ir-Iessenius, Jack Mallory, Kenny Nelson, and LaVerne Pike. 108 ON THE LINKS . . . OLF has not held as prominent a part as it probably should have in the athletic circles among the boys in Austin High School, but its popularity is gaining rapidly, Under the coaching of J. A. Kentta, an all-veteran Red and White outfit turned in good results for the l939 season. The Scarlets' schedule, which was one of the toughest in years, was as follows: April 27, the Tigermen came here to pit drives and putts against the Kentta-coached aggregation. May I3 the Red and White golfers pitted their ability against the strong Faribault out- fit thereg May 20, the annual Big Eight Conference golf meet was held at Red Wing. In the accompanying golf picture we have reading from left to right: Coach Kentta, George Martinson, Fay Linden, Wally Ul- rich, John Peterson, and Franny Dougherty. ON TI-IE COURTS , . ITI-I only three veterans returning this year, the tennis squad entered into dif- ncult competition this year by adding more matches to their schedule. Twenty-one boys reported for practice this spring. This group was divided into three squads. A Squad FIRST ROW---Donald Knutson, Mr. Schroeder, coach: Charles XX'iIsr wni. SYCOND ROXX 'f-f - David Lageson, Donald Ball, llick Peterson, Billy Moonnn. THIRD ROW7Owcn Burg, Louis Anderson, Dunn Cfress, manager, and Oliver Nnsby. Last year the squad played two games with Albert Lea. This year they have added three more cities to their schedule including Man- kato, Charles City, Iowa, and Rochester. They also entered the Big 8 Conference Tournament at Mankato. and the Carleton Invitational Tournament which was held at Northfield, ON TI-IE DIAMOND. . ITI-I eight lettermen back this year and a host of new players Coach Golberg with the help of John Butorac turned out an HA number one team. This sport along with track holds the attention of the students in the spring of the year. The year's schedule included games with the following schools: Lyle, Shattuck, Blooming Prairie, Mason City, and Albert Lea. This marks Coach Golberg's fifth year as baseball coach at Austin High School. This year's hurlers were Don Bulger, Lewis Vogel and Garnet Gahagen, a very promising trio of Dizzy Deans. This year's players reading from left to right are: FIRST Rowe Sylvester Kulas, Dale Kelley. Manager Jimmy Rogers, Ernie Cherney, Jack Graves. SECOND ROWfGarnet Ga- hagan, Bob Dever, Conch Golberg, l.cWis Vogel, Lambert Kulas, THIRD ROW7Bob Liiuritzen, Geoge Ilolt. Jimmy Williams, Orlo llovlnnd, and XVnyne Schoeneck. Noel Farnsworth, a veteran, is not pictured. ' 109 GIRI.S' GYM . . If . ,, To the gymnasium! was the cry of the gym enthusiasts in the fall of this year. The year was divided in- to sections and the first six weeks was spent in playing speedball at the ath- letic field. The girls learned the rules and practiced the skills of this highly interesting of all sport, During the Winter the six Weeks' periods were divided into two parts. The girls had three Weeks of gym while the boys had swimming and vice versa. One of the special phases of gym Work taken up by the girls was a course in rhythm which also included danc- ing polkas, schottische and various types of marching, Kittenball, volleyball, tetherball, deck tennis, ping pong, and archery are greatly enjoyed by the girls. The picture is typical of the routine exercises that keep the girls physically fit. ENJOYING PI-IYSICAL EXERCISES SOUND BODIES FOR SOUND MIIXIDS BOYS, GYM . . . THE boys of the physical I education classes of the I junior high school are shown here exercising their arms under the able guidance of Chuck Bennett. One of the most import- ant parts of the gym classes is the exercising of our bodies. These different exercises are essential in building our bodies, minds, and principal- ly maintaining our health. Exercises are the first thing that a boy does when he goes out for a sport such as: foot- ball, tennis, or track. Coaches Bennett and Ga- brielsen have different exer- cises for various parts of the body. CITIZENS OF TOMORROW FIRST ROWfCamilla Stephenson, Maxine Vromnn. June Vvlisemnn, Irene Russell. SECOND ROW YBCIU' Ousley, Miss Hein, Dorothy Kurphagc, Lorena Johnson. THIRD ROWfI:rnnnelte Hardy, Betty Tedrow, Shirley Swenson, Jeanne XVunderlich, Ordella Sh ' GIRLS ARE GOGD SPORTS THE bright goal of achievement for every G.A.A, girl is to win the red and white Those pictured to the left are the senior letter winners. A girl may win her HAI' by earning points through the activities of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. In the past a total of 1800 points was necessary. Now, however, 1500 points are needed for a junior high letter and 1500 points for a senior high letter. These points may be gained by participating in the following sports: speedball, volley- ball, basketball, swimming, tetherball, deck tennis, archery, pingpong, kittenball, and tennis. In order to promote winter sports, extra points are given for ice skat- ing, skiing, and tobogganing. Irene Russell was the first girl to win her A during her freshman year. She is also the winner of two letters-her second A being awarded to her this year. The other girls received their first letter in their sophomore, junior, or senior year. Each winner is more than proud to wear her hard-earned CHARM, GRACE AND HEALTH WE HIT THE BALI. . . . HB UMPS and bruises. Those were the effects the girls received after a speed- ball practice. This activity opens the girls' athletic season each year. After six prac- tices, teams are drawn, and the girls play for-the championship. This was the third consecutive year that the seniors have won the championship. They gained this hon- or by defeating the ninth grade and the tenth grade teams. The members of the senior team are: Loretta Johnson, Ordella Shaw, Irene Russell, Helen Duffy, Jeanne Wunderlich, June Wiseman, Dorothy Korphage, and Maxine Vroman. The girls in the picture are: Helen Duffy, Maxine Vroman, June Wiseman, Loretta Johnson, and Dorothy Korphage. A speedball game is started by the kick off from the center of the f1eld. For pen- alties, the opposite team is awarded a free kick: that is, a player may kick the ball without anyone interfering or blocking the kick. A ball which rolls out-of-bounds is thrown in over the head. 112 1 MERMAIDS HDOXVN in the frog pond learn'en how to swim was the motto of this year's Girls' Athletic Association swim- ming club. Enjoying a little frolic in the water are: Dorothy Moran, Helen Reilly, Dorothy Hovey, Florence Thomas, Elaine Evanson, Georgette Kephart, Lois Hall- man, Alice Geannakouri, and Deloris Peterson. Witli the help of the Senior Splash Society, a newly organized club of twenty- Hve girls, the Girls' Athletic Association put on the annual Water Carnival. With a combination of grace, beauty and form, they presented the following dives: front dive, front jack, back dive, front flip, back jack, hand-stand, twist, swan dive, sailor, and back Hip. Swimming formations fea- turing a letter A and a wheel were made, and a tub race was also staged. Due to the excellent training and direction of Miss Hildegarde Hein, instructor, the girls have shown more improvement every year in their swimming and diving ability. . l GVER Tl-IE NET MORE enthusiasm was shown this year by the girl tennis players. Tennis is one of the older sports in the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, and is played twice a year, in the fall and in the spring. In the fall girls are paired for singles and in the spring for doubles. This sport, however, is not limited to G. A. A. girls only. Any girl interested in the sport may compete. ln a picture of competition reading from left to right are: Barbara Stubbee, Lilas Vin- ing, Gladys Dietrich, Lorraine Brink. SERVER upl And so was started and so was ended another deck tennis season. This sport was played once a week during the swimming season by any G. A. A. girl who wished to take part in the sport. There was no championship to be won as it was an individual activity. The girls who participated in it however, were given points toward their G. A. A. letter. The object of the game is to try and throw the rubber ring or quoit over the net and out of the reach of the opponents, and still keep it with- in the court. Virginia Olson, Bar- bara Johnson, Margaret Wilkins and Mary Jean Barrett were caught by that tricky cameraman while they were playing the game. 113 VOLLEV BALI. OLLEYBALL enthusi- asm was more promin- ent this year than ever before. About 125 girls were out for practices. The senior girls' team defeated the sophomore team to take the champion- ship in this popular sport. These girls have now been champs for three consecu- tive years. The ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls practiced every Monday at the high school gym while the seventh and eighth grad- ers held their practices in the Sumner school. Volleyball was under the very able di- rection of Miss Hildegarde Hein and Miss Doris Thy- sell. Volleyball is played en- tirely with the hands. The game begins with a serve, The server , standing in the right-hand corner of the court, hits the ball from the palm of her left hand. LEFT TO RIGHT7 r ella Shaw, Irene Russell, Lorena Johnson, .lcnnnc XVundcrl1ch Helen llullv lime XV1semin N O d Doinihy lxorphnge, Maxine 'nom SKILI. AND PRECISION YOUNG RGBIN I-IOODS RCI-IERY is one of the most recent sports added to the girls' athletic pro- gram. Archery is held in the spring of the year and was held out-of-doors this year. Many girls participated in this activi- ty and enjoyed it very much. As much skill is taken to develop a good aim, these girls seem to do it with very little diffi- culty. In the picture are Eunice Lucas and Beverly Webber. Archery is limited to the senior high girls which permits them to gain the neces- sary points towards their letter. This ac- tivity is becoming more popular because of the skill it takes to enable one to be- come adept with the bow and arrow. In archery there is little equipment needed, but what is needed is very import- ant, especially the weight of the bow which one uses. The target is made of cork and straw which is four feet in diameter. It has live different colored rings which stand for a different number of points in Hguring the score. The out- side ring which is white counts one point: the black ring, three points: the blue ring, ive pointsg the red ring, seven points: the center ring or bull's eye which is gold counts nine points, The weight of a woman's bow varies from eighteen to thirty-five pounds. The height is usually from five feet to five feet six inches. The average weight of the bow is twenty-five pounds, PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIQN THE girls' physical education exhibit this year under the direction of Miss Hildegarde Hein proved to be one of the best, With an aggregation of 250 girls a cross-section of all sports covered during the year with the exception of swimming and outdoor sports was presented. An ex- citing volleyball game between the girls' athletic teams, the Gophers and the All- Stars, got the program off to a flying start, with the Gophers winning. The seventh and eighth grade girls to- gether performed on the apparatus and built pyramids on the buck, and completed diflicult vaulting over them. The seventh grade entertained the audience with La Var Surienne, a gymnastic dance, and built pyramids on the mats. The eighth grade class presented a formation of the letter A specialty tap dance, 'ADixie,,' and a folk dance, Comin' Thru the Ryef' were presented by the ninth grade girls. A basketball relay and pyramid building was also another feature of this class, Marching in true West Point style by the tenth grade girls was, without a doubt, the highlight of the entire gym show. The girls were attired in light colored gym suits, white gloves trimmed in black, and white anklets. The entire gym was darkened and blue lights were turned on in the background. The girls went through their drills with the exact- ness of cadets. The last feature on the pro- gram was a basketball game between the girls' athletic teams the Gophers and the All-Stars. LEFT TO RIGHT--Ordella Shaw, June Wiseman, Jeanne Wunderlich, Irene Russell, Loretta Johnson, Betty Tedrow. we ENTERTAIN ouk vlsuolzs UP ON YOUR TGES THE senior Gophers took the girls' basketball championship by defeating the sophomore Mohawks 28 to 6. About eighty-five en- thusiastic girls came out for basketball. They practiced two hours on every Monday afternoon for about eight weeks. Any girl who at- tended every practice was automatically placed on a team. After these teams were made out, a series of exciting games were played to deter- mine the championship. Only girls in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades were allowed to participate. Miss Hildegarde Hein was in charge, The seventh and eighth grade girls had an opportuni- ty to play basketball once a week at Sumner school with Miss Doris Thysell as the in- structor. L 115 1 3 ' if-E 'f'v. ' , f E 73' , , 352 Q ,z k' fs' in 7 if E X wg? 1'Z -g:. ww ,wr-w 1.2. I A f 1 ff 3'?5 2 93, ii Q F , gf E' ,TE M 2' E f P A 1 , f ,wifi i f an A 'f W 'Iii N K x ,, n X xx , hwwm m 3 L K K A fa f g if 1 ,,e 5 ,K gg f. Am: :rv , S i fi? 'W N Q . ah A . FL ig 5 2 K5 5 Q 19' 'Q 1,451 GUR ADVERTISERS DESERVE YCDUR SLIRRCDRT THANKS! Patrons and Advertisers Your cooperation made our 1939 AUSTINIAN possible. 'But we also feel that you will want to thank us when you will see the results brought by your ad. You advertised in over a thousand homes and impressed your name indelibly on the minds of the buying public of not only today, but also of the future. INDEX OF ADVERTISERS Aegerter-Stephenson American Legion Anderson's Studio Ann's Cafe Austin Auto Co, Austin Beauty Parlor Austin Bottling Works Austin Candy Austin Clinic Austin Daily Herald Austin Dairy Austin Department Store Austin Furniture Austin Fur Shoppe Austin Insurance Agency Austin Maytag Appliance Co. Austin National Co. Austin Recreation Club Austin Seed and Grain Co. Austin State Bank Baudler and Baudler Becky's Becktold Company Ben Pat Shoe Store Benton, O. J. Shoe Store Big 4 Bottling Co. Brinkrnan's Brown's Tire and Battery Service Bruckmeier Garage and Machine Shop Buttrey's Smart Shop Canton Cafe Capretz, Peter Carlson's Garage and Machine Shop Catherwood, Hughes, and Alderson Clara's Food Store Cleveland Hardware Coast to Coast Corey, E. Ray Crane Lumber Co. Crane Plumbing Dalager Grocery Decker's Hardware, Inc. DeLuxe Cleaners and Dyers DeSoto Produce Co. Diamond DfX Done Rite Dubinsky, Charles Duholm's Garage Earl's Furniture Earl and Hill Tin Shop Elam's Jewelry Store Ellis, Dr. G. G. Equitable Life Assurance Fantle Brothers Co. Farmers Store Federal Bake Shop Fenton, Dr. H. R. Fox Hotel Gamble Store Gendler's Automotive Gildner Clothing Store Glasgow Shoe Repair Goodyear Tire and Battery Service Goslee Funeral Home Gray. R, H.. Body Hall's Food Store Hansen, L, B., Photographer Hansen Market Hardy, Dr. M. J. Hardy, Frank. Paints-Wallpaper Havens, Dr. John G. W. Helebrant's Grocery Henry's Cafe Hillcrest Golf Course Hildreth, C. W., Jewelry Hirsh Clothing Co. Home Federal Savings and Loan Hommel Electric Co. Hopfe Land Co. Hormel, Geo, A. and Co. Hotel Austin I. G. A. Jane's Gift Shop Johnson, Dr. B. T. Josten's KATE Kearns Electric Kegley, J. M. Kenwood Inn Kinsman, A, N., Inc. Knauer Market Kolb's Bakery Kough's Transfer and Taxi Kresge, S. S. Co. Lane's Pharmacy Lagervall Mobil Service Lebo's Hardware Leck, Dr. Paul Leuthold-Peterson Co. Lommen, Dr. Paul Lyndale Grocery Mackoff, Dr. A. Main Street Market Margaret's Beauty Shop Marigold Dairies Mayer Funeral Home McCulloch Printing Co. McCough, Contractors Midwest Cafe Mike's Beauty Shop Minneapolis Star Minnesota Southern Engraving Co. Sincerely yours, The AUSTIN 'IAN Mix Brothers MoonfJohnson Hardware Montgomery Ward and Co. Morgan-Gerrish Morrow, Dr. J. J. Mower County News Mower Motors Myer's Cycle and Radio Shop Nelson Grocery Nelson and Plunkett Nicholsen, Dr. L. C. Nicols Clip and Curl Nordin, Dr. Walter H. Page, A. C. Paramount Inn Parisian Beauty Studio Park Motor Co. Penney, J. C. People's Bakery Piggly Wiggly Pint,Dr. L. H. Ramsey Golf Course Rayman, Dr, Fay W. Rayman, Dr. Fred Richardson, A. CI. Richardson and Richardson, D Robertson, Dr. Paul A. Sarco Company, Inc, Sasse, French and Dunnette Schutte Funeral Home Scovill, J. S. R. Sears Roebuck Sheldon Land Co. Sitz, Dr, Chester D. Smith Shoe Co. Snyder, R. B., Motor Sales Speclrfs Taxi Square Deal Grocery Stevenson's Sutherland Barber Shop Tendermade Sandwich Shop Toltz, King and Day Usem, Chevrolet Co. Value Store Dry Goods Vogue Cleaners Wallace's Dry Goods Weseman and Miller West Side Grocery Wheeler Coal Co. Williams Cigar Store Vv'oelfel's Jewelry XVold, K. O., Drug Co. Woolworth, F. W., Co. Young, S. L. and Sous IS CGNGRATULATIQNS and BEST WIS!-IES to the CLASS OF 1939 cEo.A.HoRMEL at co DR. M. J. HARDY DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. DR. H. R. FENTON DENTIST Babcock Bldg. Third Floor DR. FRED L. RAYMAN DENTIST 318 North Main St. DR. C. D. SITZ DENTIST 120-A West Mill St. DR. G. G. ELLIS DENTIST Over Wal l ace's DR. FAY W. RAYMAN DENTIST 318 North Main St. DR. B. T. JOHNSON DENTIST Over Wold's Drug Store WALTER H. NORDIN, O. D. Service of Vision PAUL A. ROBERTSON, M. D. 407 N. Main PHONE 2576 Austin, Minnesota DR. JOHN G. W. HAVENS PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, OCULIST Austin State Bank Building P. A. LOMMEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hirsh Bldg. PAUL C. LECK, M. D. DRS. RICHARDSON OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS DR. D. A. RICHARDSON DR. LOIS RICHARDSON Lewis Building DR. L. C. NICHOLSEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 0 Over Lane's Pharmacy The EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY Of New York W. L. VARCO, District Mgr. REPRESENTATIVES Z L. R. Decker R. D. Beaulieu' Hannah A, Touhey KNAUER'S MARKET QUALITY FOODS Home-Made Sausage Our Specialty Phone 2575 AMERICAN LEGION Post QI 7 77 77 44 44 C Sponsoring SONS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION O The Safe Road to Finan- Cial Independence This mutual thrift institution is designed to protect your FE ERAL sAvmc . AND gi, LOAN .J -'IAI. I long-term savings. Operated I' A under Sound, time-tested methods, and supervised by the Federal Gov- ernment. Small or large sums may be invested. Safety of Your Investment Insured up to 35,000 Home Federal Savings and Loan A s s oc I AT I ON With Compliments Of S. L. 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They, too, are flaming signals of human triumphs . . . new accomplishments that make life easier, happier, more independent. The light they give is the light of civilized living and progress. Wise is the person who reads-and acts-by that light. Vvr X B. GRISE, M. D. CHAS C. ALLEN, M. D. B. J. CRONWELL, M. D. L. G. FLANAGAN, M. D. F. E. KIBLER, M. AUSTIN CLIIXIIC f-Austin Clinic Building Corner Mill and Greenwich Streets AUSTIN, MINNESQTA Ni 2-I I Covers for the I939 Austinian DA IL Y HERALD Designed and Produced . by Established November 9, 1891 C Beelctold Company Full Leased Associated Press Wwe Service 200-212 Pine sf. st. Louis, Mo COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE I Average Daily Circulation over 6,400-A.B.C. I Experienced Skill O . ,I ...g.g.:1:1:1:2:2Z?i T A X OX O C3 . O II ,- I F1 I A Popular Three Course Dinner Every Night Q ' GOOD FOOD WELL PREPARED 'I I Sl IIVED IN A MANNER YOU WILL LIKE i MODERATE PRICES X- mva f LAFAYETTE FRENCH, Jr. R. A. DUNNETTE Swag, Www .Z Zvwmeife ATTORNEYS AT LAW O , , ,4 MODERN 0 EQUIPMENT 0 . . . You'l1 ind this com- bination at our studio. Come here and be sure of a really ine likeness-a photo sure to please YOU. CONGRATULATIONS Seniors -from A N D E R SO N Finer Photographs T UDIO I I l l 123 BUICK-PONTIAC Sales and Service U. S. TIRES - WILLARD BATTERIES EAI2I.84I-IILI. TIN SI-IOP II4 East Mill Street AIR CONDITIONING O Q GAS Heating YG Ventilating COAL Water Softeners PARK MOTOR CO. ' Roofing 108-10-12 Lansing Ave. PHONE 2321 IE H PROBLEM I Z fclgf i JAHNKE'S , . R SGE co Lyndale Grocery Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and Fresh Nleats DIAL 2589 709 Lyndale Ave. S. i5 H. Green Stamps 'fl 5c-1 OAZI7 anS7f ii? GEN DLER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Standard Brand Parts for all Cars 8 Trucks .Iobbers and Distributors of IVIACHINE SHOP SERVICE DIAL 2320 202 N. Chatham We are Here to Serve You FRANK HELEBRANT ' 'giallgr and Deliver K E is GLASGOW SHOE 3 Nlodern re-solezng-no nail- stitches Shoes Repaired While-U-Wait HATS cleaned T5 rebloclzed - SUITS cleaned 26 pressed PHONE 5828 DE LUXE CLEANERS 86 DYERS Plant Located at 1302 Lyndale Ave. ' AUSTIN, MINN. MEAT3 U GROCERY E. H. SWANSON BERT ROEBUCK 504 MOSCOW phone 2123 Qualify Work GUARANTEED or MONEY REEUNDED l -- ' I Everything Musical BAUDLER AND BAUDLER New and Rebuilt LAWYERS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS , 0 Oover First National Bank OTTo BAUDLER WM. J. BAUDLER Grand Hotel DIAL 2845 I - R. H. GRAY BODY CO. O Truck Body Builders 5312253 INSURANCE AGENCY M.c.e0tr.fo1v HIRSH BLDCVPHONE 7.560 ,,.lT.- AUS TIN, Muwv. EM' ssnvIce-sscunmr-szmsrncnon I BEN PAT Buy Your BROWNBILT SHOE STORE SIJQRTING GQQDS Roblee Shoes for Men from Air Step Shoes for Women 418 N. Main CLEVELAND HARDWARE I - Men's and Boys' CLOTHES AND SHOES 0 HIRSH CLOTHING COMPANY DE SOTO PRODUCE COMPANY Cash For EGGS AND POULTRY PHONE ---f 2393 or 2394 I T Refrigerators - Electric-Ranges MIDWEST CAFE Radios , Washers Always food of Quality Remember Serving In-sl Q 11's always fair prices So le! us mee! lhe lest COAST TO COAST STORES M E. Mm TEL, 8996 ro SHELDON LAND CO- AUSTIN BEAUTY SHOP 85 Babcock Building across from Post Office AGENCY Experts in all Beauty Service DIAL 2039 1282 W. Mill Sr. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED -E I' ' ' D CAPRETZ INSURANCE AGENCY For Nlodern Insurance at Its Best FAMOUS SHOES AND HOSIERY For Men, Women and Children TRUE ORTHOPEDIG KNOWLEDGE O. J. BENTON Try Capretz Insurance for a Test I'The Home of Good Shoes Let a Master Mechanic REPAIR 'YOUR APPLIANCES Hommel Electric 107 N. St. Paul St. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Dial 2679 Main Street Market QUALITY MEATS FANCY GROCERIES Fresh Fruits - Vegetables 312 No, Main St. PHONE 2645 DR. L. H. PINT W. E. HOPFE VETERINARIAN INSURANCE AGENCY ' All lines Of Insurance - Automobile Loans 608 Page Ave. Phone 3135 K. C. Building Austin, Minn. PIGGLY WIGGLY O QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIFS Every Purchase Must Please DECKER HARDWARE, Inc. Where Most People Trade R. 1., THOMPSON, Pres. E. M. DECKER, Vice Pres. J. M. PIERCE, Sec,-Treas. HALL'S FOODS Austin, Minn. HENRY'S CAFE HAMBURGERS-5 AND 10 Our Pastries Eat here ana' keep GROCERIES - MEATS are MEALS AND LUNCHES your - - - Home Made Wife for a pet High Grade Foods with Personal Service BEST COFFEE IN TOWN PHONE 3231 702 No. 1st St. Opp. Post-Ofiice PHONE 5202 fPE.NNEY'S 121-123 W. Bridge I Our 1500 Store Buying Power SAVES YOU MONEY 0 OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING 9 Lane s Pharmacy The REXALL Store I Drugs, Cameras, Stationery, and Supplies Paints and Varnishes 400 N. Main St. Austin, Minn. I - I Q-KDQ X JA MES Mounow, M. ju. CS! SURGEON f C I I I NICOLIS CLIP AND CURL Quality Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables Over Wa11ace's - Austin, Minnesota FREE DELIVERY PHONE 3066 FOR AN APPOINTMENT O Mm OI3fRFggjjXfIjy9fSf- Oakland and sixth Phone 2176 For permanent removal of unwanted hair NELSON GROCERY I .- I I Th S CANTON CAFE , e me , M t Y F , d WzZ'h the Personal Seruzce ee our rzen s O A O C f I if 6' MOON- JOHNSON HARDWARE Phone 3250 111 East M111 St. A I - 1 ' 1 MAYTAG FEATURING AMERICAN WATCHES WASHERS AND IRONERS We Tiiisiigfisliatfhli81211312113 Sjsgiiefork' . . h h . Austin Maytag Apphance Co. proven I mug t 6 years 504 Lansing Ave Dial 3170 S' R' SCOVILL ' Jeweler for the People - I - I 4444 var: DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF FINE SCHOOL JEWELRY Since 1897 FACTORY-OWATONNA, MINNESOTA . tekilt jf WA MJ FOR NEWS CALL we I' f' THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR Congratulate liter' 'Hou X WALLACE'S 407 N. Main 9 DRUGS ARE ALWAYS FRESH K. O. WOLD DRUG CO. Est, 1866 by G. K. W. AUSTIN. MINN. 233 N. Main School Supplies, Toilet Articles, Stationery RINTIN and UBLISHIN O THE MOWER COUNTY NEWS K, Largest Evening Newspaper in the Northwest RAYMOND B. SWAIN, Manager 811 West Oakland DIAL 5257 WESEMAN 8a MILLER O Builders of Homes Compliments HAROLD L. GOSLEE GOSLEE FUNERAL HOME 710 Bridge St. Austin, Minn. Compliments of FEDERAL BAKE SHOP HOME OF Birthday Cakes and Weddt'ng Cakes RAMSEY GOLF COURSE O BOATING - GOLFING - PICNICING Where You Can Enjoy Recreation YoUR I. G. A, STORE You Con Expect More From an I. G. A. STORE GROCERIES and MEATS DR. A. MACKOFF A. C. RICHARDSON DENTIST ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 0 I Room I Hirsh Bldg. Austin State Bank Building Compliments of' 'TCHfFZ,K1DH31AbUDfIUXYQIne St. Paul, Minnesota WEST SIDE MARKET Fruits - Groceries - Meats Where Quality and Price Meet FREE DELIVERY AUSTIN BOTTLING CO. 105 N. 3rd PHONE 6369 GEQ. WILSQN, Mgr. R 3 SMITH SHOE Co. B INKMANS 119 E. Bridge PHONE 8921 Shoes Fitted by X-Ray . Ice Cream - Bakery - Lunches CARLSON'S GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP 404 Hickory Street AUSTIN MINNIESOTA I Auto Hardware SuppIies Appliances 119 EAST MILL ST. AUSTIN, MINN. Q Square qbeal MEATS - GROCERIES PRODUCE O The Store Where Saving People Save COMPLIMENTS OF I Get zo Know Q llafnerff You ow Dfpfno UNA 611 DNER srokf Good Clolhing for Men and Boys I I THE CONVENIENCE of complete banking service is appreciated by most Austin State Bank clients. Whether they are served as individuals or as representatives of a business, they enjoy the convenience of a good banking connection, at home and abroad. AUSTIN STATE BANK I OFFICERS GEO. HIRSH, Chairman of Board P. D, BEAULIEU and Vice President President L. H. WII,LIAMS, Cashier E. L. LINDSLEY W. H. NETLAND I-lssjt. Cashier Ass'r. Cashier Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 1 9 AKERY KOLB S B DUHOLM'S GARAGE THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS AUSTIN MAID BREAD Packard Doughnuts, Cakes, Rolls and Cookies 0 Special orders for your party , Call 2824 1017 E. Bridge sr. Sales Service I - 1 1 T 1 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. MAYER FUNERAL HOME CATALOG ORDER OFFICE . 604,N' Gfmwlch I Qur servzce available to all regardless of 129 North Ma1n Telephone 2774 financial ability ' AMBULANCE SERVICE Shop at Sears and Save Dial 2020 DAY OR NIGHT Dial 2020 E 1 - 1 For Every Gift Occasion Visit ELAIVPS , , WATCHES 5 A DIAMONDS SILVERWARE , GLASWARE 5 if E 1 CHINA Zf 1' i and 1 T X r' '5 ' Qfif, A Greeting Card For Every Occasion Austin Grain St Coal Co A. ALBRIGHT . . . D. ROSENTHAL O GRAIN - COAL FEEDS and SEEDS PHONE 2293 307 E. Allegheny St. SALES SERVICE GET THE FACTS and you'11 get a FORD, MERCURY, OI' LINCOLN - ZEPI-IYR for Your transportation needs MOWER MOTORS 215-219 East Bridge Street IVIARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP The Shop of Distinction COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Basement First National Bank Building AUSTIN, NIINN. PHONE The Only Complete Low Priced Car O USEM CHEVROLET CO. CHEVRoLET - OLDsMoB1LE Sales and Service SCHUTTE FUNERAL HOME Ambulance AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Our business is built upon the recommendation of families we have served 600 LANSING PHONE 5000 COMPLIMENTS OF AUSTIN FURNITURE CO. I 214 N. Chatham AUSTIN IAN ADVERTISERS Deserve Your Patronage O Tell Them You Saw Their Advertisement CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1939 Austin's Newest Jeweler L. S. HILDRETI-I 417 Railway Street GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Bring us your next repair job-We'11 save you money Watch Inspector for the C. M. St. P. Y5 P. Ry. o2NIe1son E6 CP1unkett LAWYERS O Banfield Building IVIARTIN A. NELSON HUGH V. PLUNKETT Austin Candy Co. CANDY - SoDA - LUNCHES Serving lunches, sodas, and complete dinners 0 Your Favorite Meetz'ng and Eating Place E 1 xx N A ' X ol : Q U , - CR 1 C H - f .3 Pasteurized Dairy Products The Dairy with the Cream Top Bottle You take MARIGOLD DAIRIES with you - , WHEREVER you go . . . when you're attired in LEUTHOLD- PETERSON quality clothes and ' shoes . . . you take with you th ' 1 . . . ligniiigliigaflffi mggelfn? Ways We have no corr1pet1t1on 1n Food and Service Let us show you how grand PRIVATE DINING ROOM you can look! LEUTHOLD-PETERSON CO. fOfA y Occasion CLOTHING n SHOES S. D. CATHERWOOD B. E. HUGHES ROGER CATHERWOOD R. C. ALDERSON Catherwood, Hughes 81 Alderson ATTORNEYS AT LAW First National Bank Building - A GRUEN GRADUATION WATCH g r liiiili tttii A M95 up PARAIVIOUNT INN woelfel Jewelrg Store 105 E. Water Street TENDERMADE SANDWICH SHOP EAT A TENDERMADE A MEAL FOR A DIME Park Your Car Whz'Ie You Eat IT PAYS TO SHOP at the W. R. E FURIZIZQURE SPECK'S TAXI CONGRATULATIONS and to the Class of 39 Correct TIME O' DAY SERVICE MIX BROTHERS DIAL 5500 CLEANERS AND TAILORS 24 Hguf TAXI and TIME service 'AWG Make SWS Tfmf SW, PEOPLE'S BAKERY DIAMOND D-X STATION ' , 760 IVER BECKER, Proprzetor MOTOR GIL - Corner 201 N, Maxn Street St. Paul 8: Mill antle ras. Co. APWIJ Www!! 25 Slime FAMOUS FOR FASHION , A -ex A ui 1 or QM? s T. P AU , N . . NASH MOTOR CARS J.qXTiigEGL ' X Z i Sales and Service Q V ' , CERTIIH D PU A R. B. SNYDER MOTOR SALES First ation Bank g.. . AUSTIN, MINNESOTA 1 AUSTIN, MINNES A P NE 3 5 'T C, W Purses - Hankies - Kerchiefs Belts - Artplus Hosiery D O N E Draperies - Curtains - Bedspreads jANE'S DRAPERY 8: GIFT SHOP I2 I T E Next to Austin Theatre I - I I 1 I PHONE 2758 910 W. College St. SHOP FRED BRUCKMEIER . Garage and Machine Shop Igeather Glolods of AllGKznds GENERAL CAR REPAIRING HOES ' ARNESS 1 IFTS Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cylinder Grinding, Brake Service Station, Bear System of Axle Straightening Dial 5434 204 N. Chatham St. and Aligning I - I P. I. CRANE LUMBER CG. I EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL COAL THAT SATISFIES DIAL 2187 I 135 For Year Around Carefree Motoring PAINT at MOBILGAS - MoB1Lo1L Best Grease Job in Town O Let Us Help YOU with Your Decorating Problems 0 For Your Floors Use M 25 C MAINTENANCE SYSTEM M 'BC SEALER-M25 C WAX O LAGERVALL MOBIL SERVICE 107-109 Lansing Ave. MORGAN - GERRISH CO. Fine Heating, Ventilating and Power Plant Come in to see us for your Equipment Cleaning Needs 315 E. Bridge St. PHONE 5900 MINNEAPOLIS CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Best of Luck -- To You All O SUTHERLAND BARBER SHOP KEARNS' ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRES Better Light -4 Better Sight 304 N. Main St. fBig 4 CBottIing Co. DRINK ORANGE CRUSH G Manufacturers of HI GRADE BEVERAGES AUSTIN PHONE 2567 KOUGH'S TRANSFER AND TAXI We Specialize in Local and Long Distance MOVING DIAL 2339 121 Bridge St. AUSTIN Patronize Austin's Loyal Business Concerns O ESTABLISHED SINCE 1900 PHONE 2147 CHARLES DUBINSKY 8: CO. Hides, Furs and Wool 302 E. Maple Street AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Compliments of P. LU. woolworth Co. V I V L. Im' M fm ard J' Mt l COMPLIMENTS of Crane Company of Minnesota AIR CONDITIONING PLUMBING - HEATING I GENERAL OEEICE and DISPLAY ROOM 012 In QAQUSTI ,ies ,U Q 6 G I I N f J . 0 ted Press News Service 0 Complete SPORTS Coverage 0 Hormel Market Quotations 0 Special Events 0 Variety in Music 356 Broadway . 3 ' It s K A T E ST. PAUL MINNESOTA , , Your Fnendly Station I I A. N. Kinsman, Inc. The Shop of Quality and Service For nearly a half century 0 As Old as yesterday-with Ideas as Modern as Tomorrow PHONE 2316 BECKY'S The Little Place with the BIG WELCOME 108 E. Mill St, Ice Cream Dairy ,5 Products 0 QUALITY 0 Austin Daily, Inc. xx L B 'I ,His .Q .- . I 1 , - 1 Z fgvij XS X Mjgghgilef Coal co. E+' QUALITY COAL and STOKOL STOKERS 201 East Oakland DIAL 2210 may ' Auiin by any on A ' af I CHRY zjkU?ki1'L MOUTH S,a1es-Se ' 215 Mill PHONE 2756 Sarco Company, Inc. Heating Specialties - Steam Traps Temperature Control GENERAL OEEICES 183 Madison Avenue, New York STEVENSON'S Austin FASHION CENTRE J. W. GOAR . 2490 Beverly Rd. 'I' ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA PIIONE: Midway 3046 BOWLING COMPLIMENTS Austin Recreation Club of o HILLCREST GOLF COURSE BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH ' ONE MILE WEST Where Friend Meets Friend . of Austin - COMPLIMENTS Congratulations of from Herb SZ Bill Food Store Montgomery Ward and Company MEATS - GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES Biggest Little Store in Austin DIAL 6236 1203 W. Oakland I .. I '-'gijl ff-A-ff WE s Have It o CTHE publishers are proud to have had a part in the production of the 1939 Year- book, The contents of this beautiful book have been ably edited and the arrangement artisti- cally executed by a Very eHicient editorial staff A under the guidance of their instructor and ad- ,39 viser, Miss Rachel D. Gardner. The coopera- tion of this group of the '39 class has been a pleasing demonstration of their 'AWE spirit. please accept our CONGRATULATICDNS and BEST WIS!-IES J. V. BARSTOW, Manager AUSTIN .:. MINNESOTA -LL. ,4 'y Ewkf ,QM We My wipe? , , 'q AA h if ig! ww dy k QM at ,ff ' jf if if '3 g ?!g 7 UML w 'aff- M WTA , LQQRQ WYE NGA gow! EM-vi-ij w I-if j 31 mf Q iyyywo QQ ' D , W JL SW ST E ,819pg,fV Z, WU 601,005 ' fi jf Q f mf' QM U GK Ef? W WW Qfh Zjjfgifaw . V- 4 6 ., Xggmjglgzgu AEM .rf mmm Mx.wfQ'Qjj4U Efgfxbijx TO Ayn f 3 , f, Nga-5 ff w . 5 X u C ' f' i . X - g M ' MJ 4645 wi Lijwiy' 'W2f5:zMW1.i9',f Ewmj flu. QW ,. fww.f T' Mild.: J.4J7J..,,.,.., Ok W 2m fl ff '7ff14'WffaAf,2 QQX . 3? 'E mul :sw Kama ' ,Lap WJEM GL Ns , CQ 31 fy, , H 'J X137 . . v 107 North Railway Street Dever, Robert ..g..,,,,e,..,,g..e.,,eY. 900 Grove Street If' V l 1 5 F e 4, i I. I E in i 2 i i E i Y 4 ze 5 . F I i E P i E i ,. i s E 2 E P Aldahl, Lester K. ke............. ......W. Anderson, Edith v .......e,........e - Anderson, Elmer ,..,.,.....,,.., Anderson, Oliver ,,.,.,n,. .. ...,.. Austinson, Evangeline CLASS 400 Burr Oaks Drive 300 South Chatham Street 107 South Chatham Street OF 1939 King, Betty Ann H....C .................. R oute I, Austin Kirchner. Alan -- C- .......... ---- Sargeant Babcock, Phyllis C,,.,,.,C.,.W... .... 7 09 Lansing Avenue Bauer, Helen .....C.,..,.,.,C,. -----,- 909 Sullivan Street Ballantyne, Bertha ...C,.C.......... ..... R cute 4, Austin Barneck, Lois ........,..,..,. 1203 North Kenwood Avenue Barry, Loraine ,,..-.,,..-......... 307 North Third Street Barsky, Caroline ,,,,-,,..,..,,.,. ,,., S argeant, Minnesota Bartley, Dorothy ,,,,,,..C,,.,, .C.... , -U 703 Grant Street Bates, Ila Mae ..,. Becker, Betty -v .,........... -- ------- 706 Baldwin Street --- 603 West College Street Kline, Stanley ---.- .......,.......C..... Route 2, Austin Knutson, Alice n......C.. ........,..,,.,C,..C. S argeant Knutson, Robert .,...............C 700 South Main Street Koeck, Robert ..,...C............ 709-A West Maple Street Korfhage, Dorothy ...C.....C.,...v.. 402 West Mill Street Kulas, Lambert .......,.........C 706 North Railway Street Kulsrud, Violet .,................,C..,,. Route 2, Austin Kycek, Irene .,C,,C...................,....... Hayward Lageson, Lola .....C,..C,...C......... 404 Winona Street Lane, Eugene .......C..E.,.C..,,.. 306 South First Street Lastine, Vivian C... C ........,.,.C,, 911 North First Street Lattin, Bette ,.C,,,........... ---C 800 West Bridge Street Lattin, Marlyn ....C,,.,........... 800 West Bridge Street Lauritzen, Robert .........B,,.......... 910 Grove Street Lausen, Ella Marie ..............B.,,,.., Route 2, Austin Learn, Donald ,L,,.................,L..L.LL.,... Lyle Lee, Joy ,,.......,L................. 1102 Park Avenue Lickteig, Robert ...........,.,.,... 111 South First Street Linden, Fay .L.,...........,...,.,L 1010 Baldwin Street Bell, Wayne ,,,,,,,.-..........,... 405 Burr Oaks Drive Beneke, James ..,..,L,.,.,.,.,....,L,L., Route 5, Austin Bergstrom, Marian L...,,,,,, ..L....,..Y. R Ollie 4. A115511 Best, Jay ,,-,.,-,................... 617 Lincoln Street Best, Shirley ,.,L,,,.,..,..........,,. 617 Lincoln Street Bird, Kathryn L.L.,,,,,,,,.,. --.. ,,,,,., Box 43, Lansing Blakestad, I.aVerne ..,.,,,,,,,L..,.. 1311 East Hope Street Bond, Alice -,.....,............... Route 5, Austin Bray, Ruth ,,,v..,............. 503 South Railway Street Breedlove, Leonard .................... ,.,-f, e Brownsdale Brooks, Richard ..,B,LL.,,..... Bushman, Evelyn ..... Loucks, William .L.,.,..............L,,W Route 2, Austin ---.. 210 Eist Maple Street -..------- Route 5, Austin Butler, Helen ...............,.. ...,. 1 06 Division Street Capretz, Loren ..B.,.......... .--- 610 West Oakland Avenue Carlson, Deloris --- Christensen, Richard Christiansen, Arnold - 511 South Franklin Street --,C,,--C----C---CC,- Route 2, Austin ----------------C---- Route 1, Austin Coddmgton, Russell ,,................... 611 Grove Street Collette, Ambrose Y- -, 1011 North Third Street Conway. James ........,,. C ..... ....L..L....Y. Y Dexter Crichton, William ............. 1004 West Bauman Avenue Dalen, Olga: ..,,.,,................. 1006 Taylor Street Daley, Dorothy ..,.,,L,, H.,....... 8 Ol West Bridge Street Dalquist, Mildred .....,.,,..,..,. 1011 Brownsdale Avenue Demets, Bernice H s.............,. ...,.... R oute 5. Austin Denneson, Rosemary ,,---v-,-- -- ------ 605 Lansing Avenue Dlllavou, Elner .......L......,.L, 1002 West Bridge Street Dorn, Robert ,.,,..W...L..,... Dougherty, Francis , Duffy, Helen ........L.,v.L.,. - 411 South Chatham Street --------- 508 Page Street 205 South Kenwood Avenue Dunbar, Evelyn ...........,,...,....,C Route 1, Oakland Dunlap, Robert ,,.,.,.........L.... 108 North Jay Street Earl, Robert ....,.L,,,.,,...,........,.. 205 Jnv Street Eastlee, Barbara .... -. ,...,.,. .. .,... 207 West Water Street Epley, Helen ,.,,,,.... ,. .,...... 107 South Franklin Street Erickson, Irene ..,,,,,................. 305 Slavin Street Farnsworth, Noel -C 811 North Kenwood Avenue Fenton, Frederick ......... T .... 104 West Oakland Avenue Flynn, Milton L.,,,,,. C .........,. 311 South River Street Fuller, Robert ...,,..LL,v,............. 504 Grant Street Gghggan, Nlarcelln .,,,,,L,,.....,.... 305 East Mill Street Garbisch, George -- Gleason, Charles -,- -------------CC Waltham -,------- Route 1, Austin Glovntzka, Marlys ..,L,....B.,....,,C.. - 908 Ciark Street Goodmanson, Gilbert Goodwin. Nathan ,- Goslee, Evalyn .... -----------------.---- Route 1, Austin -----,--- Route 1, Austin ,-, 805 West Maple Street Grinnen, Walter -L--------.--L-----LL- -f 101 Bank Street Guild, Minnie -LL.L..-LLL-L--L-L--L-L 1006 Clara Avenue Gunderson, Esther L-.LLLLLL-LL-LL-----------LL. Sargeant Hallman, Paul LLLLLLLLLLLLLL-L--.----LL 706 Hope Street Hansen, Alan L-LLLLL -LLLLLLLL 1 3 01 South Kenwood Avenue Hansen. Lorraine ----LLL-LL-----LLLL---LL Route 2, Austin Hanson. Arlouine LL------LLLLL-L-- 511 North Third Street Hardy, Frannette LLLL Harr, Ruth LLLLLLLLL A LBLBLL- -- C,-,------------ 505 Lyndale Avenue ------ 704 Johnson Avenue Hart, Robert - ----L L---L---.--..LL 1 07 North Sixth Street Hartley, Marietta -- Hays, Earl LLLL-LL Heinv, Doris ,--.., ------ 910 Padden Avenue - 210 South Franklin Street - ------.--. ,-----..,--- Route 1, Austin Helgeson. Agnes ff- -L.LL---L--L.-- C 330 North Main Street Helland. Elayne ..--L--L-.-LL ----. 8 10 North Second Street Halle, Anna T L,LLL -,-W-. L--- Route 1, Austin Hendryx. Maxine ---.L.LL-- L--.. 1 610 East Oakland Avenue I-Ieslip.' Kenneth .-,, e --.L.-- L-L- --.. 2 0 4 South First Street Hesscnius, Richard -LLLLLLLLL.LLLL-LLLLLLLL, - Browngdglg Hildreth, Vera Marie LLBLLL------,-,,L,- 903 Cglling Su-gn Hill. Kathryn ----u----------..... --------.L B rownsdlae Hillerud, Arlvene ---L-LLL-LLLLL LLLLLLLLL 5 03 Gram Street Hitzemann, Kenneth LB-,L-L-BLB,w- - Waltham Holmes. Glenna ..----... ---....-.L 4 19 East Bridge Street Hotson, Wayne ---- --f -i----u--......--- Route 3, Austin Hvvland, George W.- ..----.-. ----.- 6 03 North Sixth Street Hughes. Hylle, Bernard LLLLLLLL LLLBBB,- Jacobson, Jensen, Jensen, James LLLLL Jensen, Virginia C-- Johnson. Johnson, Evelyn LLL Johnson, Loretta C-- Jolson, Lyle LLLL-L Jones, Gladys LLLLL Kaibel, George LLLL b Thomas L-LLL-LL- Ned ---fe-------- ....---.--- 5 05 Fairview Place 108 South Kenwood Avenue --f,------CC,----,,, Sargeant E112211 ---u------ - ..-..--.---- 90 7 Freeborn Street ----.--e.Y-----,f,----, Route 2, Austin -- .----. Route 1, Oakland Bl-lfneif f----f- --------..... 7 03 Bauman Avenue , LLLLL 1709 East Oakland Avenue L 402 West Allegheny Street ----3--A -------- ---. - Route 1, Austin -....--C,, 708 Park Avenue L 427 North Railway Street Kallevizv Margaret f-u--f- -----..-. 7 07 North Second Street KQHQYI Dale -------- --f------v------- - 809 Hope Street KPHY' Kenneth --f------e------ ------ 2 00 Oakwood Street KQSIHH, Evelyn -f------- e------- ---- 7 0 9 Bauman Avenue Kimball, Estelle -H---------- --------- 4 00 Mankato Street Wachlin, Lois L-LL--LL Route 5, Austin Walburn, Sherman --- Walker, Lois LL--LLL-L Watkins, Adeline -C 1010 S. River Street Watkins, Bernice ,C 1210 S. Sixth Street Webber, Shirley C 415 S. Greenwich Street 1406 Euclid Street Route 2, Austin Wiel, Frank LLLLLL Wilson, Charles Y- Wiseman, June LLLLL Wolcott, William -- Lunachek, Evelyn L-LL-LLLL-LL-L-L--LLL-L Route 5, Austin Mallory, Jack L--LLLLLLLL---L----LL---- 610 Grant Street Maloney, Harvey ---L-LLL-L---L-L--L-- 900 Mitchell Street Marmesh, Paul LLLLL-LLLLLLLLLL-L-L--L--L 106 Ash Street Martinson, George -L-LL-L-L ..g-..- 406 West Oakland Avenue McFarland, Mary --LLLLLLLLLLLLL--LL-L 1004 Maple Street Melc, Martha --LLLLLLLL LL--LL.- LLLLLLL 5 0 6 Center Street Mentel, Marcella -L-------L.--.-.-LL- -L----- R ose Creek Mithuen, Irvin LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 708 Euclid Street Mix. Jeanne L--L-L.L.LL-L-LL--L----- 1012 College Street Mohs, Helen L-----L--L--.---.LL.L---- 701 Lincoln Street Monahan, Joan LLLL----LLL-LLLLLLLLLLLLLL 504- Elm Street Moon, Marion -LLLLLL W- L-LLL-LLL---- 704 Lansing Avenue Mortenson, Gladys -,--Y- 927 Lansing Avenue Niyhre, Margaret LLL--LLLL-LLLLL - 1201 West Winona Street Narveson, Norbert .L-L---L--L--- 110 North Division Street Nelson, Freda L---L-LLLL .---L-L----- 3 11 Burr Oaks Drive Nelson, Kenneth -L LLLLLLLL , L-L-LL-L 421k Railway Street Nelson, Lorraine ----L------L-.-L 50,7 North Railway Street Nielson, Betty J. L-LLL-LLLLLLL--LLLLLL .406 Hickory Street N e Francis L L--.--LLL---- 106 South Kenwood Avenue Y . e--- Olinger, Dorothy LLLL-LLLLL--LLLL 1001 East Bridge Street Olson, Arthur L-L---LLLLLLLL.LLL-LLL-LLL Route 2, Austin Olson, Margaret -L-L-L--LLLLLL-L--LL 610 Johnson Avenue O'Marro, Lorraine LLLL-L-L----L-L---LLL 308 Herzog Street Ousley, Betty s. L---LLLL-.-.-L 1305 North Kenwood Avenue Page, Francis LLL.L-L ., LLLL-L-LLLLLL-L-L 714 Water Street Paulson, Dorothy L-LL-L-L-LLLL--LL-LL 306 Garfield Street Peterson, Viola LL-LLLL-L-LL--LL-L 1011 West Maple Street Peterson, Donald L-LLLLL.-L.L , L Pinkava, Mildred 611 South Kenwood Avenue - L--------------.-LL--L---- Brownsdale Placek, Richard --L-LLLLLLLLL .. LLL-L-LLLLL 407 Ash Street Pless. Marjorie ---,- LLLLL--LLL -L-- Z 06 East Allegheny Street Qualey, Alden --LL----L---L----.L.LL--L 807 Hope Street Rafdahl, Thelma L--L-L--LLLLLLLLL-LL Route 1, Rose Creek Ramshaw, Margaret ---LLLL-.L-LL----LLL 606 Medary Street Roupe. Cleone --LL------------L.-LL-- 610 Walnut Street Ruble, Richard -L-LL--LLLLL--L----LLLLLL-L-L-- Moscow Rupp. Gainer -L-----.L.L-L-------L 106 North Rive: Street Rush, Richard -. LLLL----------L-L-------- Route 5, Austin Russell, Irene --L-LL--LLL---L-L---LLL-- 509 Park Avenue Sziterbo. Norma ------.-L-------LL---- 1009 Moscow Street Sauer. Eileen ..LL---.L-.-..-- LLL- 1 302 West Grove Street Schlichring, Arnold Schlichting, Wilmer --------------..---C-------- Waltham Cs------------------Y---,-- Waltham Schoeneck, Wayne ----.-LLL---L--L 711 North Fourth Street Schueler, Eldor L--L---L-L.--L-L-- --L--L- R oute 1, Austin Schuldt, Myra LLLLLLLLLL-L-L--L---LLL---LLLLL Lakefneld Schumacher, Lillian -------,--------- 507 North First Street Shatek. Vernon -----L--L-.-.--.L--L-- 609 Padden Avenue Shaw, Ordella LL---L -LL.L.-L-L.- 4 05 West Allegheny Street Shrader, Melvin LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL L 1202 North Seventh Street Smebv, Gudrun -.- -L-L--L----L---L-L-L--L Route 4, Austin Smith, Ray ..LL-LLLLLLL-L....-LL 711 West Oakland Avenu Snell, Mildred ----L------------. 307 South Chatham Street Solyst, Jay --.---.-L--- L-L-----LL 2 O6 South Main Street Solyst, Leone --L-L----.-------LLL 206 South Main Street Sorenson. Kenneth Sprandel, Alvin -LL---L--LLLLL L --------, Route 4, Austin -Y-- 213 South River Street Spurgeon, Marion .L-.------L-L-L-LL- LLLL R oute 5, Austin Stephenson, Camilla Stevens, Bonnie -, -LLLLLL ------ ----,Y,--..------ 910 North First Street --,- 602 South Main Street Storry, Lyle, .... t -----.--. ..LL----L- 5 12 Garfield Street Strobach, Violet LLLL- -----L-L---L----- . .C Route 2, Austin Stromsodt, Russell -e-e--------..---- IIQM East Mill Street Stubbee, Grover ..L.-L-----L-----. 404 West Water Street Suhrcke, Walter -LLLLLL e --..--.... ..-- R cute 1, Waltham Summy. Margie LL----.L-..--- ------LLL-- 5 12 East Street Svejkovsky, James ---. . -----...L-.-LL-.- 608 Center Street Swaney. Elvira -.-.LLL- .. -------L--L-L--L 806 Hope Street Swanson, Louise ---.-- M-- -------.---L-.. 306 Vine Street Swenson, Shirley ......,.g...... 210 South Kenwood Avenue Tanner, Erdine .,.... .- ........... hs,,.....g, B gownsdale Tanner Wa ne . Y .f-W...A.- .-...... 5 05 North Seventh Street Tedrow, Betty CC -- 907 East Oakland Avenue Th0maS. Ruth .-.--v.............. 401 West College Street Thompson, Charles Thompson, Thorolf Tinberg, Charlotte -------------------s,C Route 4, Austin - 810 West Oakland Avenue ---e---------,, 211 North Seventh Street Ulrich, Wallace -.. ...n-...g. 107 E, Winona Vamey, Orville ---.. ,.,...........C....., Route 2, Austin Vining, Lilas .....r............. 1010 West Winona Street VIJSBIY, L20-I1 e------,..-.e........C West Johnson Avenue Vroman. Maxine ..-f.......-..,.. 1005 West Maple Street Weis, Vernon ....... C Wheeler, Grace ............. Sargeant - 803 Padden Avenue 705 South First Street 608 Gariield Street 312 S. Kenwood Ave. 8 03 Hope Street Wood, Dorothy ..... -- Route 2, Austin Wood, Lucille .....,.. Route 2, Austin Wortz, Bernice ........ Route Z, Austin Wright, William -- 407 S. Kenwood Ave. Wuertz. Elmer C.C.......... Waltham Wunderlich, Jeanne -- 806 Walnut Street Aeronaut Club -------- Advertisements .,,.,,g...... ...- ,,s,. Agric ulture ,... ,.,,.... - , ,.,,,.......Y, Andante - ------- Armistice Assembly -- Art ..,. ..... . ----- INDEX ---------------- 85 117-139 66 -- 114 91 66 116 76 Athletics ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. - .....f,1, 9 9 - Austinian ...g.. ---- Autographs ----- ------ Auto Band Mechanics - - -- ------------ ------ Baseball, Boys' ------ Baseball, Girls' ------ Baseball Scores' ------ Baske Baske Baske Baske Baske tball Action ------- 140-141 -- 73 94-95 TTTuu'u-Tio5- tball Girls' ------------------- ---- tballl Junior High ---- ----....-. ---- tball Scores ---- ---- ----- --------- tball Team ------------- -------- 109 116 101 106 Basketball B Squad --- ---------------- 107 115 107 100 105 59 B1ology ------ ------------- -, ----- ----- Black Bombers -- --------------------- Board of Education -- Bookkeeping ------- -- 104 12 Bowling ------------------------------ Bowling Scores ---- ----- --------------- Boxing - - ----------------------------- Building Force --------------------- ---- Cabinet, Junior High - Cabinet, Senior High - Cafeteria ---- - ---- - Chem 69 110 101 110 21 -- 81 istry ----------------------- --- - Chorus --- ------- -- Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Cloth History, Junior ------------------ History, Ninth Grade ---------------- History, Eighth Grade I-listory Seventh Grade Officers, Senior ---- - -------------- - Message, Senior --------------- ----- 81 65 58 96 3 6 History, Sophomore -.- --------------- 39 42 45 47 22 22 64 ing ---- - ------------------------- Coaches ------ -------- 100-101 Command Performance ---- ------------ 9 0 Commercial Club ----------------------- 83 Comptometer ------------- - ------------ 67 Coordination -------- ------------------ 6 9 Deck Tennis -- ----------------- - ------ 113 Directory, Senior ----------------------- 142 Dirk and Bauble ----------------------- 89 Drama Club, Junior High ---------------- 89 Eighth Grade ---------- ---------------43-45 90 Elmer ---- ---- - . -------------------- English ---- -------------------- . - ----- Faculty ---- --- ------ - ---------------15- 60 19 Faculty Snapshots --------- --- ------ ---- 20 Foods ---- ----------------------- , ---- 64 Football Action ------------------------ 103 Football B Squad -------------------- 104 Football Scores - ----------------------- 100 Football Team ------------------------- 103 French - - ----------------------------- 62 French Club -------------------------- 84 F. F. A. ---- ------- - ----------------- 87 General Metals ------------------------- 73 General Science - ----------------------- 59 Geography -- ------------------------- - 61 G. A. A. ----------------------------- 112 Glee Club, Junior High ------------------ 96 Golf ------ -------------------------- 1 09 Gym, Boys' --------------------------- 1 1 1 Gym Exhibit -------------------------- 115 Gym, Girls' - -------------------------- 111 Gustafson, L. J., Principal ---------------- 14 Hall Patrol --------------------------- Health - - -------------------------- --- History - - -------------- - --------- ---- Hi-Y - .- ---- - ------------------------ - Home Economics Club ---- -------------- - Honor Society, Junior High -------------- Honor Society, Senior High Inner Circle, Junior --------------------- Inner Circle, Senior --------------------- Introduction - - ------ --- Journalism --------------------- ---- - -- Judging Team ------------------------- Juniors ------- ----------- ------- - --- Latin - ---- ------ ------------------- - - Latin Club --------------------------- Lettermen, Senior ---- --- Library ---- -------- ------------------ Lost and Found ------------------------ Mathematics ------------------------ --- Mechanical Drawing -- Milestones of Modes and M elodies Moonshine and Honeysuck1e --------- ---- Naturalist Club --------- ----- ------- --- Neveln, S. T., Superintendent ------------- - Ninth Grade' -------------------------- Orchestra, First ------------------------ Orchestra, Second ------------------- ---- Pep Club ----------------------------- Personal Charm ------ Physics - - - - --- ----- - -------------- --- Printing ---- ------- ----------------- - - Production Staff, Junior Prom - -- ---------- --------------- - --- Purple Raiders ------------------------- Quill and Scroll ------------------------ Radio ---- ------------------------- -- Regional Award ------------------------ Safety - ---- -- ------------------------ Secretarial Practice ---------------------- Sectional Practice --------- -------------- Seniors - - --------------- - ------ ------ Seniors Merit Honors - ------------------- Sentinel ---- ------------------------ - - Seventh Grade - ----------------------- 4 Snapshots ---------------------------- Social Science -------------------------- Sophomores ---- ---------------------- Spanish - - ------------------------- --- Spanish Club T ------------------------- Speech Correction ---------------------- speedbaii --- -------------- --- ------ --- Student Patrol ------------------------- Swimming Action ---------------------- Swimming, Girls' ----------------- ----- Swimming Scores ---- -------- ----- - ----- Swimming Team ----------------------- Table of Contents ---------------------- Table Tennis I -------------------------- Teacher Training ----------------------- Tennis, Boys' --- --------------------- - Tennis, Girls - ----------------------- - Tetherball ., - -- ---------------------- -- The Stolen Prince ------------------- - Track Team - ------------------------ - Track Scores -------------------------- Tumbling - - - -------------- - ------ ---- Typing - - ------------------------- --- Volleyball - ---- --------------------- - - What Knot Club ----------------------- Why the Chimes Rang' Woodwork -------------.-.- .- -...-..... Workroom - -------------------- ---- - 34- 82 71 61 78 86 80 80 79 79 8 70 87 36 63 84 102 60 88 62 72 93 92 40- 23- 5- 48- 37- 83 13 42 97 97 88 65 58 72 93 93 10 78 72 106 70 67 68 32 32 77 47 55 61 39 63 85 60 112 82 108 113 101 108 9 116 33 109 113 116 91 108 101 110 68 114 86 91 73 61 4 143 I 5 --.-.---.A l V c at Q X y 0 A vtolpoxi 'D .Vljllfy H fqvo.c7-v-5' S Vllklfwaavw. . - 'Y Qrjj A A N P sau, lj I X, J N My WJZWWJQZZQQE f. W K. V 'Ny It 5 lv 1 V t' JMVCMW , ' THANKS A MILLION . X .. .Z Mft Dear Reacler . . . For your interest in our lnoolc ancl 'lortlwe rfw part you playecl in malcing it an accurate, of readable, and interesting account of tlwe sclwool year of 1938-1939. . . . Ss WW N nl H '9'fi9AssotxvNx ,QQ M. Cllolllv .938 39