Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1942 volume:

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'14-4 235. q,L3.5?yg. 1 ,- N ,'m...A -. v- . . r-A -' ' 1' 1-'!wiiF'g5wiAnr1H WT., Qi- - ' 2'1?12?f2 3'-Q-5? f f7 '1'1W'5 iE1f G ' 'Af' 4 4 -. ' '.-' ,fglx ' Lt - - ,.-y 1 ,- ., ,A : 'f'.7' -- ,M ' . Q11 V .1 . 5. I r 1A 'P V2 . 'O , cr , -1:1 .X .S 5,444 '- . --1-D' . Milf 'Hx' I X .X - my ,rx .cu . ' :Fa 'rfitfrfvTFi'f'1vi--if43f's?M.- , a ' . I' , , . . tl 4 A . I' 4 I . 5 ,,x- Jy l t . u I Published by the SENIORS of AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL Austin, Minnesota voLuME NUMBER 26 1942 1 .. viz :Q 'Si' if 'YS K ,.f. ,, kkkk 'TV . - 5.7 .2761 , ,. 'S W, My lv wifi' 3 2 ,it 1 f'32 ,f W Q 3, 22 I . 1-.- 5 L fftqfw EX' f I , 5 fr ,Q any-I AMW ,QW SGW! wi ,ii lt has been the aim of the stall' of the lf?-ll AUSTINIAN to portray the activities carried on throughout the school year just as they have occurred. To accomplish this, a calendar theme was chosen We hope that this book, when viewed in future years, may bring back pleasant memories of your high school days. PRIVATE W. G. WIEHOFF y I I To an Admired Friend and Teacher Because we appreciate the work you did as senior class adviser, as head of the Student Council and as a teacher and friend, the senior class dedicates to you, Private Bill Wiehoff, the 1942 AUSTINIAN. C0 SEPTEMBER OCTOBER C CC C NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY C CV FEBRUARY C CC MARCH C C APRIL CCC MAY C C TE 6-16 I7-28 MCC 29 - 40 841- 56 57-68 69-76 CBBC 77 - 86 87-104 105-123 'Three happy months of vaca- tion are gone. lt's September once again, and our thoughts turn to football-new teachers and school. The tang of aus tumn is in the air, and we anxiously await the football season. fUa!60,lfLCsvV'f' 4 OW Nts S. T. NEVELN We Have Cut Parts to Play Q-All the worId's a stage And all the men and women merely playersg They have their exits and their entrances: And one man in his time plays many parts, ' at 't HIS is just as true today as ever it was in the history of time. You are living in the most dramatic moment of history. It is great to have the chance to play your part. Prepare to play your part nobly and heroically. Best wishes! -S. T. NEVELN Superintendent 'Y L. J. GUSTAITSON The year 1942 will live long in the memory of every boy and girl now attend- ing high school. It saw the beginning of a gigantic world struggle between the forces of evil and the principles of democracy. You who are graduating from an educa- tional institution dedicated to those prin- ciples will be called upon to demonstrate that you have a true understanding and a clear perspective of the issues involved. You must show that you are willing to accept the responsibilities which grow out of the Rights which have been won and preserved by your forefathers. It has been said by one writer to us is given the privilege to do for our country what our fathers did for theirs. L. J. GUs'rAi2soN Pr1'nc1'pc1I c'To Us Is Given the Privilege to Do Now. more than at any time in our his- tory. we need the cooperation and whole- hearted effort of every American citizen. There are many ways by which you as students will be called upon to serve your country. Your fine cooperation in the War Savings Stamp campaign is good evidence of the possibilities which you hold as .1 unit. Remember. no matter how small your Job may be. do it well and do it with a smile. VJFSCO'li'l' Assislanl l9r1'nc1ipc1l R. M. W13sCoTT 8 BOARD-QF EDUCATICN Ever Alert for Educational Demands s B lfrom li-It to right: R. ll, Daigneau. president: ll. U. Vwlestby. treasurer: Mrs. Myrtle Ciriseg Roy ledrow: S. 'lf Neveln, superintendent: R. C. Alderson. secretary: XV. l. Pzergmang Brooks Cutler. 'l'hese eight citizens ol' the community give much of their time to the educational inter- ests ol' the students of the local public schools. 'l'hey lnust ever be alert to meet the educational demands of an ever increasing number ol' students. lfach Board member is to be commended lor the work he has done and is doing. Back to School After Summer Vacation 'l'rees once green are beginning to take on Cfhiitling on rheS1eps their bright tall clothes as September and the hrs! day ol' school roll around. The school no longer resembles a ghost town. Over night it becomes the center of attraction. Students flock to school by the hundreds. Gay greetings meet you on every side as friends and teachers re- sume their work alter three glorious months ol' vacation. Remarks such as, l wonder which one of those teachers up there is going to be my Eng- lish teacher. are heard at the first assembly of the year. All are glad to be back. but regret- lul because vacation is over. Slowly the change from long days spent in the great outdoors to hours spent in a classroom is accomplished. A week ol school is over and new teachers have now become old friends to whom we may go for advice of all kinds. 0 W 'Q ,Cl Social Science l.et's start those papers moving is MR. XVll.l.lAM WllfllC3l5l5'S pei expression. Ile are tended the University ol' Minnesota and has an M.A. degree. All kinds of sports interest him. . . . MISS MARJORIF BIfI.I, teaches modern his tory, She attended the Universities ol' lowa and North Dakota and has received degrees ol' HA. and MA. Miss PAu1.1N1i Ismctsow .mended school at River lfalls Teachers College. She teaches ling lish history and American history. Her ambi tion is to have a traveling position. Oh, my Y is her pet expression, and her pet peeve is in- sincerity .... 'lio travel is Miss lS.'Xl5lfl.l. l,o1s1t's ambition. She attended the University ol Minnesota and received her BS. degree. Miss BIERNADINII lvlfffilfli attended the col lege of St. Teresa and the State College ol' lfdu cation in Colorado. She has a HA. degree and now teaches social science and modern history. Discourteousness is her pet peeve . . , liollow ing the basketball team around during the bas kerball season is MR. G12o1tca11 Rtx1s11u1fAt1's hobby. He is a teacher of -iunior high social science. He has a B.li. degree from St. Cloud State Teachers College. lndiflerence is Miss l.llD.-X 'lillOlQStUN'S pet peeve. She attended St. Cloud State 'lieachers College and now teaches social science in the junior high. i'l.et's use common sense is her pet saying .... Oh. for goodness sakesln is a familiar expression heard by MISS l'mlfUI.AIl l3USWIfl,I.'S classes. Nliss Ppuswell would like to travel to South America. Her degree is l'w.l7. from Wintwna Teachers College. She teaches social science. Mathematics To get new automobile tires is MISS l.Il.l.lAs DAVIS' ambition. She has a HA. degree from Gustavus Adolphus and now teaches mathef matics. ShushT is her pet expression and her hobby is photography .... Am l keeping you un? is a pet expression ol' MR. 'l'lll5tHl7tHRlf HALVORSISN. He has a BS. degree and teaches physics and algebra. Mus. B1.ANci111z Bmciic teaches nlane and solid geometry and trigonometry. She has a BA. degree from Grinnell. To wait on her family is her ambition .... People who talk too much are MISS EDNA MAR'l'lNI'S pet peeve. She received her BS. degree from the University of Minnesota and now teaches iunior high mathematics. To cook is her ambition. XVhat do you think ol' that? is MR. l.Ifo FICICS pet expression. He has a Pa lf. degree from St. Cloud State Teachers College. He likes all kinds of sports. and his ambition is to travel widely. He teaches iunior high mathematics. . . . Miss MATT115 H11 1.11214 attended the Vylin ona State Teachers College. She teaches junior high mathematics. IO Englishrlmnguage Mlss Iwlaltofxlzlfl' Wooo, instructor in ling- lish I2 and speech. would like to get a defense iob this summer. She attended Grinnell Col- lege and has degrees ol' HA. and lVl.A. She en- joys eating candy and dislikes the crumpling ol' paper ..., Reading is Miss MrR'rI.Is Jotnst- soN'S choice ol a hobby, and to rest is her am- bition. She attended the University of Minne- sota and has a l'z.S. degree. Mus. Saonf I,aIzsoN attended St. Olaf Col- lege and has a HA. degree. She teaches iour- nalism and linglish lZ. She likes to golf and would like to travel to South America. Do you know what: ' is her pet expression, and her pet peeve is the misuse of apostrophes .,.. MISS l.IfNA GRINLITY. dean of girls, attended St. Olal' College and Columbia University and has degrees ol' HA. and M.A. She teaches Eng- lish l l ..., To finish her master's degree this summer is Miss Iwlaucaatztft' Pusucttfs ambi- tion. She attended Vklooster College and has a l'a.!X. degree. She teaches English l l. Cioll' interests Miss IXIARY .IIQAN Dxxuon- IfR'I'Y. lfnglish l0 teacher. She attended Carle- ton College and has a HA. degree. People who borrow pencils from her are her pet peeve .... Managing her hnances is MISS DOROTIIY .TACK- SUN'S pet peeve. She attended the University of Minnesota and has degrees of M.A. and BA. She teaches lfnglish. Reading and Writing-- not 'rithmetic- -are her hobbies. Mia, ITI2.-wcitsRt'ssI1I.I.. English 0 and civics. attended the Bemidji State Teachers College and the University ot' Minnesota and has a BE. degree, Tardiness is his pet peeve .... Tool- ing leather is Miss RACTIIAISI. ANDIERSONTS fa- vorite hobby. She attended Columbia Univer- sity and has a BS. degree. She teaches junior high lfnglish and literature. To inspire the students to do their best at all times is Miss l7l.UlQlfNtfli I.aRsoN's chief am- bition. She graduated from Concordia with a l'm.A. degree and now teaches -junior high ling- lish and literature. Playing the organ and col- lecting books are her hobbies .... MISS PAU- l.lNlf Scitmlovautc, junior high English and literature teacher. likes to ski, Art and sketch- ing occupy her spare time. She attended St. Olal' College and has a HA. degree. Swimming and ping pong are two of the many sports enjoyed by Miss I.UttI1.I.If Iaitm. She went to lfau Claire Teachers College and has a Pxlf. degree. Being called Lucy is her pet peeve. and her ambition is to become a good golller ..., Miss Bl5'l liY liI2I.I.IQR attended St. Cloud State Teachers College and the Univer- sity oli Minnesota. She has a BA. degree. She enjoys driving a car as a hobby. Tire rationing is her pet peeye. l l 9- MISS RUTI-I SAMPSON received her BA. degree from Carleton College. Ice skating is her favorite sport. and to own a car is her ambition. She teaches English and Use your heads is her pet expression .... Bowling is a favorite sport of MISS lfI.IZAISIf'I'II DAVIS, seventh and eighth grade English teacher. She received her BA. degree from Gustavus Adolp hus. Her ambition is to own lots of clothes . . . MISS NVIIIA CIIURCII. new librarian. likes to read. She attended Baylor College for Vwfomen and Vsfestern Reserve University. She has B.S. and I..S. degrees .... Miss Mnkouisiwria IIQNAYAN attended the University ol' tjlii cago and has degrees of B.A. and M.A. She teaches French and Spanish and enjoys painting and playing the piano. Her pet peeve is gum chewing .... Goodness gracious is the pet expression of MISS HIELIEN CORY, l,atin teacher. She has B.S. and Mft. degrees from the University of Minnesota. Her ambition is to become a college teacher. Science Miz. Sipoius Mc:CAR'rNizY, biology and physiology teacher. attended the University of Minnesota and has a B.S. degree. He en-joys music and horseback riding .... To study science by means of travel is MR. .Form SIliIiMAN'S ambition. Mr. Siekman was the chemistry and general science teach- tr here before he enlisted in the Navy. 'I'o be a better teacher is MR. JOHN Cot'IIItANIi'S ambition. Mickey Mouse movies are his pet peeve. He attended the St. Cloud State Teachers College and the lowa State College at Ames and has a BE. degree. He teaches general science.. . . . Miss UISu51.1.A lfI.l.I5RTSON, general science teacher, attended St. Olaf College and has a B.A. degree. Quietl is her pet expresf sion. '1 Miz. Iivifiuiri' SciiiRoi2maR, science and mathematics teacher this year left for the University of Chicago to study meteorol- Q ogy .... MR. Domiisuct Kkiazoxvsitl teaches general science. He received his B.A. and B.l'i. degrees from the University of Minnesota .... To get a M.A. degree is Miss Vw7lNll5RIElJ l-iaoNARD's ambition. She attended Drake University and the Univer- sity of Minnesota and has a B.S. degree. She teaches biology. Her hobby is golf. Q U Y, 1, 1 --ff I vi- I 1 lf Music Art WSW MR. Cf. Vl'It'l'ORltJ SIVIJRAII, music instructor, attended I.uther College in Decorah, Iowa. and received his I'm.A. degree. He likes golf and hunting .... MRS. AGNIIS S.IOQUIS'l'. music teacher. attended the Universities ol Madison and Minnesota and also the Macljhail School ol' Music. She has a IKM. degree. Her hobby is trying new recipes ..., MR. BUN- IIARIJ Nttrxtl, instrumental music instructor. attended the Northwestern University and has a IKM. degree. Ilis hobby is bird study. and his ambition is to own a bird sanctuar Making gadgets and modeling clay are MRS tended the University ot' Vvlisconsin and has Miss IYIARIII.-X Ruin Axiom teaches junior by. Her ambition is to teach handicraft. Vwlisconsin. wwe QW' y ,... ,WAI.'I'lili IJXFIQONDRISSSIEIS hobbies. She arg a B.S. degree. She teaches Art II and III ..,. high art and Art I. Making pottery is her hob- She has a MS. degree from the University of Industrial Arts To be successful in lilie is NIR. GUY TNI.- l.lERUD'S ambition. His pet peeve is that there are not enough hours in a day. He attended the Stout Institute and also the 'Iieachers Colf lege at Columbia University and received his B.S. and M.A. degrees. He is the director of industrial arts and state supervisor of the de- fense program in Southern Minnesota .... MR. O. F. 'I'RAMON'I'INli teaches auto mechanics, drawing, electricity, and radio. He attended Bradley Polytechnic Institute and has a ISS. de- gree .... MR. WA1.'1'ifR LA Townlufssis. shop teacher. left at Christmas time to accept a posif tion at the naval training station in Chicago. To make people happy is MR. .I. A. RANUNYS ambition. His hobby is telling jokes. He attended Stout Institute and now teaches general shop. woodwork, and advanced cabinet making .... MR. WlI.I,AIilD Hamm' attended the University of Illinois and received his BS. degree. He teaches seventh and ninth grade woodwork and ninth grade mechanical draws ing. MR, .JACK Ki5N'i'TA attended the Stout Insti- tute and teaches printing. His hobby is golf. A wrong font is his pet peeve .... MR. A. O. BISNTRUDIE teaches general metals and shop. He attended State Teachers College at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Iowa State College at Ames. He likes nsbing and duck hunting .... MR. HARo1.n KANNAIJY attended the University oi' Minnesota and has a I3.S. degree. He is the high schools coordinator and is the director of the occupational relations class. Commercial Course Mic. l,roNAuo tioititts hohhy is shooting .ind hshing. Hu nttcncicd XVisconsin Stats 'l't'.tuIit-i's Ciollvgt' .ind tht' Univcrsity ot' Minncf sot.i. Mr. Cioick ttntclics husinuss law. comp- toint'tt'r, .intl hookkut'ping.1 .... MISS MARY Ytvtxt h.1s for hcr hohhics knitting .ind takf ing I11tHViI1g1IWiL'lllI'L'S. Shi' tc.1chcs shorthand .ind typing .ind has .1 P:.f'X. dugrcu from thc Unif yursity of lown .ind Pittsburgh And thc Gregg Ciollvgt' .... Mu. limit. lktaooits is inu-i-t-stud in tunnis, photography .ind woodwork. Hr tt-.iclics hookkcupiiig .ind junior high husint-ss tr.tining,1. Mr. Brooks Altctiticd thc Univcrsity ot' CQ.iliI'orni.1 and tht' Univcrsity ol' Minncsotn wlivrt' ht' got his NIS. and Mfr. dugrccs. Miss tIt,Au,x Pl-'I'l-IQSUN, .idmmt-ti typing .intl shorthand tt-Aclit'1'. Attcndcd tht' Uniycrsity ol' Minncsotn and has .1 IHS. ticgmc. Hcr hohhy is tolli-t-ting Hdoo ti.ids . . , Miss Arlriil D.-ml.. tt-.tclicr ol shorthand and Typing l, is .1 gradu- .itc of thc Uniyursity oi' Minncsota and has A IES. tit'grt't'. iicr ttmhition is to crcatt' somc supur stcnogniphcrs. Home Economics History rcpcats itscli. Hu who tiot'sn't work docsrrt cat, is MISS MAUD VIfS'l S pct saying. Shi' has it PLS. dcgrcc and has .ittcmicd tht' Stout institutc and tht, Uniycrsity ol' Minnc sota. Shu tcachcs homc ccononiics 7 .ind 8. Hur hohhy is cating and handiwork ,,,. iXiISS NUIQY VJILSUN. scnior high homt' cconomics tcachcr, .ittcmicti Iowa Stats C,ollt',ut' .inti thu Univcrsity of Vxfisconsin. Sho has . i IES. tit' grcc. licr hohhics .irc knitting .ind t'rocht'tiiig.1, . . . Miss I5ta1t'1'ttA Bot'ot'1fl1 ynniior hoint' cconomics teacher. .tttcricicd St. 'lit'r'cs.i Vollvgc 7 at Vvinonn. She rccciycd hur IHS. tit'5.1rt'v from thc Uniycrsity ol' Minnusota. Agriculture Mu. Ptfri te Hot..-wh is tht- yoc.ition.ti .igri culturc instructor ,... MR. XV. Ci. XVII-MLXNIH, teacher ot' vocationnl .igriculturt-, has for his pct cxprcssion. XVork wins t'vt'r'ytliing. Hunting: and Hshing Arc his hohhics. .ind to tivyvlop young mon to hcconit' succcsstul i1I'l11t'I'S IJIS .IIN hition. Mr. NVicgaml is A gi'.ttit1.1tt' ol thc Uni ycrsity ol M1nm'sot.t .ind Hamhnc Uniyursity and has P-.AH MS.. .ind 13.8. tivgiwus. Q33 by 1' A mi . . ' J f 95 1' -. .Sim z .Bi V ? f ir ' f H K My I h x ,ai- .9 nl -t-e ' 1 fists? '3 Athletic Instructors Help Students Keep Strong, Physically Fit Miss lltipircaaizp Htritst it-aclies physical eduf cation and has attended Harvard University. Indianapolis University. and Colorado State, where she has received her l5.l2. and M.A. de- grees in physical and health education. Painting and rtdecorating furniture and hunting mush- rooms in the spring are her hobbies . . . Flapping shin tails is Miss lVlll.DRliID lylc1CoMts's pet peeve. She is the physical education teacher for the junior high and the junior college girls. She has a l'm.S. degree and attended North Dakota State and Columbia University. Her ambition is to travel the rest of her lite .... MR. HAIL olp ll.'XS'l'lNCiS. director ot' athletics and physi- cal education. has an M.A. and HS. degree lrom Carleton College and the University of Minnesota. llet peevewfboys who are not ins terested in building up their own physique. Pet saying- - Success only comes through effort. Mr. llastings' ambition is to have a football championship team in the Big Nine .... The assistant lootball coach. MR, JUHN BUTORACZ. attended the schools ol' Concordia and the Uni- l 5 versity ol' lklinnesota and received his HA. de- gree. He likes all sports. MR. OVIA BIJRVIN. basketball coach. attend- ed l-uther College and has an AB. degree. llis ambition is to have an all-state tournament bas-- ketball winner .... lo beat l.yle is MR. l'Jl.AlR HAINIERS ambition, His pet peeve is l.yle high schools habit of upsetting his basketball team in the season opener. He went to both Ripon College and the University ol' lowa and received his MJX. degree. Mr. Hainer is the coach ol the HIS squad basketball team .... MR. liVAR SIINI-'RNAt3l.li, swimming instructor. attended the l.aCrosse State leachers College and the University of Minnesota and has a BS. degree. His ambition is to own his own home. He teaches physical education to boys from grades 7 to IZ .... MR. .lOIlNlfl. tloiiulteta, baseball coach, likes all kinds ol sports. His ambition is to be a consistent ZOO bowler. lle went to St. Olaf College and received his HA. de- gree. llis pet peeves are people who are late. 'X S ,....vl Office Force Witlm one month of school gone, everyone is back to the old routine. The new teachers have become old friends. Everyone is getting chum- my, and the local Romeos and Juliets are turn- ing their steps towards the athletic Held to watch that great American sport, football. So ends the initial chapter of the year. Pay the flip ol' a page, we turn over a new leaf. Special Instructors Miss KATI2 GRIEI It itttndttl tht Unixtrsity of Nebraska. She is tht dirtttor oi th spttiil class department. Htr hobby is tooktnt, Miss GIZNIJVIIEVIE A1 Soto ns I I N gree and teaches spetth torrtttion Sl t tnloys reading, traveling. and radio drimt travel to Australia is Miss Mu tm I RAN'S ambition. llndtng htr nimt xx ith X AA' - 1 is her pet peeve. Sht rttttxtt it: Pm S dt 1 from the University of Mtnntsott intl nova is the instructor in spetth torrtttion 1 School Nurses MISS VIOIA l.t6III is istlnt sthoo nutst and Miss Gladys Chilbtrg sthool I rst rt making arrangements lor tht Mintoux ...Miss I,tIctl1,1,I1 C mutt Intl sttrtt 'to nurses, enjoys movits and trtxtltne MISS l2I.AINI' WII C ANIID isststs Miss lltmlin in Mr. Neveln's oflitt ss M I ltultll HAMLIN, is secretary to tht suptrtnltntltnt 'wht l likes to skate ant rtit ss 'XIX t StiIIIII.ID'I' is secretary to tht prtntm Miss tlli.A.NliT'I'If it book room .... Miss IDNA I IIN s sttit to Ray Wesctwtt, assistant printipil llti tl y is to check attendantt and issut trttusts Qwbdlww' October and football are syn- onymous. Students flock to the stadium to View those mighty men of brawn, the football heroes, run circles around their opponents. As a climax to the season, Homecoming events take the spotlight. www V Seniors End Successful Football in 1 - .,r n:::::: z-1:21177 f' .rr:.ff.'re-:gf.: :L ...ao ... , .. . J - WN.:- The Scarlet football machine reading from left to right. front row: G. Kelly, E. Havens. Thompson. A. Rubel. .l. XVilson. N. Schick, D. Barth. M. Graff. D. Corey. A. l.ane. lf. Vt'oodward. R, Stark. l.. McMichael, D. Bunge. B, Hallman. D. Peck. B. Elmer and D. Tesar. Second row: S. Pappas. E. Clennon. XV. Yarwoocl. l.. McDaniel. S, Brewster. lf. XVright. P. Kolcenougules, R. Olson. B. Nelson, B. Corey. D. Knutson. J. Barnett. Ii. Arens, G, Brantley. N. Bridley. K. Marmesh. C. Allen. l.. Lorimor, A. Clennon. ED BARNIETT waits anxiously as Coaches Harold Hastings and John Butorac give last minute instructions to him before go- ing into the game. Red was one of Austin's mainstays all year, He was in on every line smash on his side of the line, and his outstanding line play was a big factor in the team's success. A hard work- ing junior. he will be back again next year to be Austin's ace lineman. Austin's powerful football aggregation com- piled another line average this year. St. Paul .lohnson and Winona were the only two teams to overhaul the Hastingsmen. The Scarlets ran through Red Wing in the Homecoming game. 33 to 6. It was a costly win, though. as the team lost the services of Eddie Woodward. Cap- tain, the ground-gainer on the squad. Austin travelled to Winona following the Red Wing game and was defeated ll to 6. Woodward's absence was severely felt when Austin could not gain any ground through the line. Little Archie Lane played a sterling game and smashed through an off-tackle play for the only local tally. Austin loses a total of Z7 seniors. Finding a winning combination for next year will be hard for the Austin coaches. Art Clennon. Frank Wright. Bob Nelson, Red Barnett, Bruce Corey and Gordon Brantley are the only active service men that will return. Art Clenf non played a lot at right half. while Frank Wright saw service at the left half position. Bob Nelson played fullback for the B squad and was shifted to the A squad midway in the season. Bob has done a considerable bit of punting for the team this year, and he most likely will do the booting next year. Bob Hallman, stellar Scarlet quarterback. completed over 50 per cent of all attempted for- ward passes. Time after time. Bob has been considered the best passer Austin has ever had. Hats off to a good boy and a great field general. Austin's line was one of the best John Bu- torac has ever turned out. Every boy on the I8 f '- fs 11,1211 if .: '-....---' :.p ::c,.r' Wir: . av:-:.tz , WY.: .5 44.4 ,.... Careers front line played his position like a veteran. In eight contests, the locals were scored upon in only Eve games which totaled 43 points. That's the best defensive record of any Big-Nine team. Wintuna scored the most points when they tallied two touchdowns and an extra point for Captain Eddy Vsfoodward was shifted to the fullback position this year as most of Mr. Hast- ings' '-ll hackneld was lost through gradua- tion. He filled the spot in perfect reliance, and set himself up as the Scarlets' top ground-gain- er. As one Red Vv'ing football player said, Hes the best ground gainer I've ever seen. Rudy Stark was the Ufightenestn man on the Scarlet front line. Rudy broke through several times to put the opposition on their heels. Don Barth was one of the fastest ends in the conference while Bud Thompson domin- ated play on both offense and defense. The tackles - Barnett, Stark and McMichael - were some of the finest ever turned out. The experience of Graff at guard was a big factor in the center position while Bunge was the big defensive ace on the line. Austin placed second in the Big-Nine, losing a tie for the championship by one point. Strains of the Star Spangled Banner float in- to the clear October night as the American flag is hoisted up the pole. What could he more impressive! Important as a stimulus to high spirits was the Austin High School marching band. Their color- ful uniforms. snappy playing and clear cut march- ing created the proper atmosphere and put the spec- tators in just the right mood to really enjoy the games. Graduating Letterman Rudy Stark, Right Tackle, 190 pounds: Donald Bunge, Center, 225 pounds: Lloyd lV1clVlichael. Left Tackle, 195 pounds. Bob Hallman, Quarterback, 165 pounds: Donald Barth. Left End, 185 pounds: Emery Thompson. Right End, 190 pounds. Eugene Clennon, Right Half. 160 pounds: Eddy Vwloodward, Eull- back. 180 pounds, Captain: Dave Corey, Right Half, 170 pounds. Marvin Graff, Left Guard, 165 pounds: Norman Schieck, Right Guard, 180 pounds: Archie l.ane, Left Half, 160 pounds. Dick Tesar, Right End, 180 pounds: Bryan Elmer, Center. 160 pounds: Jim Wilson, Right Guard, 170 pounds. Z0 ADW Aww wwf MM? We Wm gwcfenizfy Season's Record Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Tomi :I A SQUAD St. Paul Johnson Z9 Rochester 7 Charlcs City Q5 Rod Wing Owatonna Wintnna l 9 Northfield V5 Albcrt Lca l I0 Total I2 6 0 6 6 I3 0 O 45 Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin 'I'o'1'At. O O O I3 ZZ l4 Zl O 70 BSQUAD Aldon 0 llllcndalc 38 Grand Meadow lf? Albcrt l.ca 0 Alhcrt l.t-.1 0 Blooming Prairic 0 Owatonnn 7 Rochcstcr 0 'I'o't'A1, 6+ lagvlf I-'irsi row: G. l-lelland, R. Whiteman, B. Deiderich, Ci. Peterson, J. Borchert, R. Anderson. J. Morrow, R. Bednar, D. Anderson. R. Cherny, J. Higbe. Secmvd row: D. Enright, G. Baxter, R. Foard, W. Stancck, B. Corey, R. Tuchek. A. Christensen, C. Von- lieldt, A. Lohman. li. Lenoch, D, Barneck, K. Kcntield. Huck row: D. Erickson. K. Barneck. A. Clennon. D. Cambern. R. Murphy, E. Pratt. K. Olson, A. Kilgore. R. Hays. M. Kopet, B. Underhill, P. Kimball, R. Kneeskern, J, Hatfield. Reserves Chalk Up Fine Record After Slow Start Coach Phil Ciolberg's B Squad eleven play- ed an eight-game schedule this year and came through with four wins, two ties and two losses. They were powcrhoused for one of their losses by a champion Ellendale squad that placed a halfback on the all-state team. The back was Lloyd Loven. Mr. Bervin assisted Ciolberg with the B Squad. Cherney and Lenoch were a pair of fine ends and their services will be needed on the varsity next year. Dale Enright and Ralph Foard, guards, were new boys in Golber's line while Gordon Brantley made a fine showing in his first role as a center. Kenfield and Bob Kilgore were stalwarts in the line, and their experience was greatly felt. Frank Wright, quarterback and captain of the reserves, was the outstanding ground gain- er on the team. His deadly passing was a big factor in the offense of the backfield. Boyd Diederich, although a reserve, made some time showings at the pivot spot. Don Erickson and Don Barneck saw action at the halfback spots and will most likely see action on the varsity next fall. Boom Nel- son was the ground gainer at the fullback spot. His consistent play marked him as an outstand- ing line plunger. Bob did the punting. Northfield is the goal of these Austin scrappers as they get ready to board the bus for the afternoon contest with Northfield. The locals came home with a 19 to 0 victory which put the locals in second place in the conference standing. Dick Tesar, reserve end, came through with a smashing performance in this game. 22 Purple Raiders ffff Black Bombers PURPLE RAIDERS l-irxl row: XX'. Ashton, R. Beckel. ll. Ball, R. Hays, C. Houfl. C. Ball. G. Potter, J. lluntting. M. Salhre, D. XX'hitcomh lx Stephenson. V. lloufl. b .Semriil row: lx. Ree. R. Bleise. Qi. Ilelland. R, Johnson, S. liink. rX. Christensen, M. Meineke. 'If Stevens. R. lX lcf'Xn nany. l. Ciendler. D. Nelson. K. lfricleson. BIJXCR BOMBIQRS IJ!-IIYI row: I. late. J. lfrickson. ll. Regner. R. lindall. l.. Sandgren. R. Stone. D. Cummings. ll. lfisch. ll. 'l'rimble . , , . .Seroml I'tlL XX. lxeyser. R. Oscarson. R. Moore. R. l.ais son. XX'. l.iel1enstein. R. Peterson. J. Saaman. lf. Braake. Again last fall the Purple Raiders and Black Bombers met in their usual three-game contest. Blair Hainer and Ted Halvorsen coached these two junior high teams in the hope that future fX and B squad teams would be filled from the ranks of these already experienced boys. Bill XViehofl'. former coach of the Purple Raiders. was called to serve in the armed forces and was replaced by Doc Hainer. Private Bill Xkfiehoff had coached the Raiders for the last four years and did exceptionally well. The Black Bombers won two out of three games. .23 on. O. Rulsrud. M. Schultz. B. Peterson. Cl. XX'ill. U. Nel ug! -4-ni MR. HAINER - MR. HAI.VoRsi2N 14 Lc1Donm1 Hanson, Gloria Xlnderson.Queen: Meredee Sass Another Successful Homecoming As Scarlets Trounce Red Wing With the slogan. WELL WIN THE WINGERS WON'T the football team beat Red Wing 33 to 6 in the annual Homecoming game. Thursday night a big snake dance formed at the high school and wove its way to Horace Austin State Park for the big bonfire and pep fest. In spite of a drizzle. hundreds of students turned out. The snake dance was led by the band. cheerleaders and Pep Club. The flames leaped high as the earth rever- berated from the school yells and songs. Spirits were gay, and everyone was confident of win- ning. Redwings lament, the float entered by homeroom 228, copped first prize in the Home- coming parade Friday afternoon. Students and teachers alike participated dressed as tramps Indians, cowboys and various other well- known characters. Prize-IV1'nn1'nq Float Y 1- - I wi U QE ZA? llEUl.UH1E , lloniccoining was onc grand limcl Mr. Sickman and Mr. lVlcCartncy, drcsscd as two ladies out bicycle riding, crcalcd quilc a stir, and did you sec .lolin Fullcn drcsscd as an ln- dian 1' XVlial a siglitl Cfompclilion was mighty kccn bclwccn individuals as wcll as float cnlrics. lfvcryonu in Austin turned out cvcn il- it was only to witncss the most novcl paradc ol lliv yr-ar. 75 i -1 l ' c These Groups Inspire School Spirit CHPIQR LEADERS 'llhe enthusiasm with which students re- sponded to the call for cheer leaders this year was commendable. At all games this year, either at home or away. Miss l,uhm's cheer leaders were present leading loyal fans in cheers and songs. They braved the cold, snowy nights at the stadium leading our team to victory on the gridiron, and a few loyal enthusiasts finished the basket' ball season at the State Tournament. This year's letter winners are Basil Reimers. Arnold Carlson and Marilyn Paulson. To earn a letter a cheer leader needs 600 points. PEP CLUB XVith Miss Hildegard Hein as adviser of Pep Club. the girls have completed the eleventh year of promoting good sportsmanship and enthusiasm in Austin High School. Much of the success of the l94l Homecoming was due to the effective planning of the Pep Club. They acted as the central committee, taking care of the election of the queen, planning the parade and arranging the Alumni dance. By selling tags, streamers and candy at games the members earned enough money to do- nate twenty-five dollars to the Red Cross. One of the highlights of the year was a banquet and theater party attended by the twenty-five members. Oflicers are Barbara Pisch, president: Margaret Wilkins, vice president: Jeanette Anderson. secretary-treasurcr. Y Pep Club Ifirsl row: l.. Johnson. l.. Miller. M. XVillcins, B. liisch. J. Anderson, A. Swan. Pa. Bjerke. Second row: li. Grise. B. Bowers. la. Nicholson. D. Hovey. I.. Baudler. C. l,ucas. J. Varco. Top row: B. Johnson. M. Sass. l.. Neubauer. ll. Johnson, S. Nicholsen. lf. Cipra. Cheer Leaders Sltll7t1ll7tII M. Clark. B. Holman. M. Paulson. J. Biewen. P. Reed, l.. John' SOD. Ifronl: B. Reimers. A. Carlson, R. Hoskins. C. Narveson lo Student Patrols Supervise Traffic Witli the opening of a new school year there is an epidemic of car drivers that endanger both their own lives and the lives of other stu- dents. lt is the duty of the High School Safe- ty Patrol to supervise the pedestrians at cross- ings and also to help alleviate this safety prob- lem. Mr. Ciuy 'l'ollerud is the faculty super- visor. ln our school halls there is also a traffic problem. However. this situation is handled very well by the members of the hall patrol. 'l'hese students are on duty between classes Safety Patrol film! lfrtt': l. lleisev. ll Maltice. ll. Cieraghtv. XV. Sayles. Ki. Justice. Pa. Cleveland. Setontl rottt' lXl.1IVll1 Liralli. Vernon llartley. R. XX'hitman. Charles Jahren. M. fihristgau. .lohn liullen. Dan llittglierty. Paoli Kilgore. Top rote: D. llarry. Don llaffner. tilen llusemoller. Alvin Ruhel. Psoh Bowers. Boyd Uiederich. Allen Knut son. Hall Patrol l'lI'.Sl row: D. Austin. lx. Ree. B. llainer. .l. McNally. D. l.iV.illev. D. Owen. Pa. l-orslund. U. C.onlxlin. l. lferguson. N. Johnson. .X'et'ol7tl 1'-1tL': Cf. ljeterson. bl. Shultz. .l. Sanion. lf. Butts. D. lemliriclx. A. liuchan. lf. llov. P. Cfardell. .-X. 'liond' ing. XV. Rau. D. Bultman. I'-wp !'t1tt'Z D, Monty. D. llanson. Cf. legried. R. Ravenhorst. D, Prartley. R. XVehher. 'lf Stevens. R. Pmliese. D. llammer. Ci. Shirley. Ci. XVheeler. at all of the congested hall corners. Because of the large number of students that ride bicycles to school. there is need for a Pai- cycle Patrol. It is the duty of this patrol to see that these students obey the rules in regard to bicycle riding. Mr. Ranum has charge of both the hall pa- trol and bicycle patrol. Through the work of these three groups. Austin High School has become a safe and cour- teous place in which students may pursue the 'Athree Rs Bicycle Patrol I ef! Io I'lt1f7l.' Robert Sveilxovslty. Donald lfvenson. .lames fXnderson. Dwight Sandgren. I .iX'ern Bohn. -'f A Days Gone But Not Forgotten 1l 1 lhc Oclohur Ili Y nmucling is .mn onlnloor .wflm 1h Im ol Im . 1 1' ' 'I1iIHl1ll7 . . , 11.1 Bonn' rnvrnhurs ol thx' .lun lor class gum' lhs INI.1rch ol IZLILICJIIOI1 IjI'UgI'.ll11 .11 KAIIQ .... 13.1 North llulcl plus Auslnm l 'z 'or llonmvcorning hul Auslin wins .,,. I-l.l Upon Ilousr . ' ' ' V.1Sl.llxCl1 IUl'1W,1IAl'l1lH lnml Illkll ls I hrs x in ons ol thc shop rooms .... 15.1 Oh. coins on. hors? A lilllu smilc pluasc .,.. 111.1 llvrc Arc thc lulms llwvv hrnng up th: rc.1r .... 17,1 Ifalalx XX'oorlw.1rrl, INIIIXC M.1rmush Anil Illor nlis XVuscr11.1n xxxxiling lor lhv lwll to rung .,.. 18.1 AUNIIII lollowvrs clwcl Ihr' Ioollmll Ivana .11 XXIIIIUILI .... 10.1 Arnold Johnson .mul Ifmnlxlin Slcplmvn son out lor Ioollmll .,,. 1 lll.1 Doro thy lluhl .mal Mary l.ouis1- Ilanscn c.111gl1l llIl.lXK'.lI'k' .... 1 l l.1 Ifirsl row Slnnlux' lircwslcr. Iflninc XxIJI'lQ,1,L'I1. Car roll Sqhmirll, Cuncc Morgan, .Ioan Pnvnl lin. Sr-conal row: Clayton IYJI'Vk'SOH I5.1rlv.1r.1 .lohnson. Ilosc IVlJriU Iirown 'llln-su -lUlll'D.lIISlN sluclvnls .ullcmlscl lh hugh school prcss conlvrvnuc .11 thu Uni vursvlv ui' lNlinnusol.1 .,.. 1 lZ.1 licn l1k'lIl I.1uIlu lolvs hrs hooks lo school. 'Ihr A usl in Scarlcls cndcfl nnolh-:r loolhall scason in sucond placc in thc PmigfNinc COl1I4L'l'L'l1CL', NOW Slllclcnls Arn' anxiously .rwailing Ilmnlxsgivf Ing vacation and thu lmskczlmll SCJSOII. 746 Oi l1il.1I1iXSgiVil1g Distribution baskcls lo nccdy familics ol Austin was an important func- tion of thu Sludcnl Council ' 1 thc month of Novcmf voIun during., nrojccl was bcr, This 1 U tary action on the part oi llic sludcnls. Thcii' work was ac complishcd through llic indi vidual liomcmoms, Z! Wwe 74QQ Q6 I SENIOR HIGH CABINET They Direct Student Activities BELT. rings, and out of the various class- rooms come the members of the Student Council headed for their usual meeting. Some carry notebooks. and some just come. After the usual opening procedure. the students get down to business and discuss matters of importance to the entire school. Many prob- lems including assembly programs, petty thievery, honor study halls, the sale of defense stamps and pep fests have been acted upon dur- ing the past year. Honor study halls were new this year. To he eligible for such, a student must be an honor student and obtain the signature of three of his class instructors. This study period is con- JUNIOR HIGH CABINET ducted in the social room. Students are entire- ly on their own as there is no instructor in charge. Another achievement of the Student Council was the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy families in Austin. Homerooms volunteered to bring enough foodstuffs for a family of a certain size. The project was under the supervision of Miss Rachel Anderson. The Student Council sponsored several as sembly programs among which were Heaney, the Magician, Walt llverman and his liquid air and the Payne Jubilee Singers. The members of this cabinet are elected hy each homeroom. Sr. High Cabinet lfrlsl rortt' A. Adams, R. liehenstein. IU. llovev. Ci. lieli. R. Anderson. A. Ash- ley. Seermtl rote: li. liullis. .l. CIl.'ll1.1I'lxlCXVlCl. li. l5oard. A, Nlithuen. .l. Biewin. V. l'less. li. Cfarnlvern Cf. .lahren, Thrift! row: R. Tesar, .l. llallield. li. lleisev. R. Ald rich. D. Anderson. ll. linofli. A. llamerow. 'I'upl'r1rt'.' li. Thoinpson. D, harry. XY. Nortlin. li. Kirk patrick. lA. lQimhall, li. Ve verka. ll. ljlllly. .l. fillfl. jr. High Cabinet Sr-tzletl, lirsl row: ll. Rich ardson. S. Mellem. D. XX'ar field. V. Nelson. U. Owen. Sr't'tmr7tf I'4JLL'5 Al. tlL'IISl'Il, lf. look. l . llaminer. .l. lfarns- worth. lf, Price. l . l'morelrer't. Cf. Brown. .l. McNally. lihrrrl rote: R. Salerho. ll Burton, ID. lladgartl, R. Ciallentine. R. Cfress. X. l'ix on. A. Johnson. Alrrl on 17!vtllll't'f R. .lertlet. ll. Regner. N. lfilts. li. Bent lev. lz. Xkangen. Ci. XXII hams. Nl. Porter. ll. Peters. Ill 24 2 Q QQCQQQQ QW Oxfam! e WY Y Social Science Mathematics Prominent In Curriculum Social Science and advanced mathematics courses hold a prominent position in the cur- riculum of Austin high. In social science. two days a week are devoted to the study and informal discussion of na- tional and international affairs. For these discussions a chair- man is appointed each week to conduct the class, to assign top- ics for organized discussion and to give a test at the end of the period. This picture is a shot from Miss Blacks third hour Geome- try class. These student mathe- maticians are experimenting with the slide rule. Mathematics isn't all drudg- ery. Some interesting work has been done this year in the line ol' making posters and graphs. Mathematics is one of the main courses taught in the Austin High School. ll 1 c, . 'mmf' A it - get Fun rut' QL ill' Friendship Club Sponsors All School Carnival Hllurry, llurry, Hurryl Cict your ticlxcts hcrcl 'lihc show starts in tcn minutcsfn No maltcr which sitlu-show harkcr was screaming, you coulcl hc surc that his attraction was crowd- ccl with cagcr spcctators at thc all-school carnif val sponsort-tl hy thc Scnior liricnclship Club, During thc hricl' lull hctwccn thc football and haslxcthall seasons, thc club scizcd thc op- portunity to producc om' ol' thc most wcllfat- tcntlctl cvcnts ol' tht' school ycar. Vvlith lilila- 'l'hc hand is quiclxcr than thc cycf' was provctl hy Pctcr l,ommcn at thc Pcnny Carnif val. lH'tc's magic was ont- ol' thc outstanding attractions. Coin and card tricks, and hrs: in mitlrair wcrc just a lbw ol' thc amazing fcats prcscntcd, Sluclcnts and parcnts will long rc- mcmhcr l7ctc's magic. hcth Grisc as gcncral chairman, thc committucs arrangcd thc carnival in thc ncw calctcria. Booths lincd thc walls. and thc hoys' loclwr room ht-camc a surprising spools housc. Ciiggling girls and blushing hoys camc lrom thc lortunc tcllcrs' hooths. rclusing to disclosc thcir sccrcts ol' thc luturc. Shouts ot' bioy, .incl a lcw groans ol' pain, wcrc hcartl whcn unposctl picturcs wcrc displaycd mcrcilcssly in tht- popu' lar Photograph Capitol, Ycs. thc cntirc aflair hubhlctl ovcr with carnival gaicty, ,,, ,W-, ,. v X' -rs-,ff vs wg Tomorrow's Seniors Pass In Review Because the junior class play is one of the most important events in the junior year, we have chosen the month of November to intro- duce the juniors. Aside from sponsoring a mixer and selling refreshments at various football and basketball games, busy junior girls have been selling candy and gum after school in the halls to raise funds to entertain the seniors at the Prom on May 22. With Eugene Kirkpatrick as Prom chair- Doris Akkerman, Ronald Aldrich, Ralph Allen, Edward Allshouse, Darrel Anderson, Deloris Andreson. Dorothy Anderson, Jeanette L. Anderson, Sybilla Anderson, Eileen Ash- ley, Sidney Aulwaes, Virginia Bagley. Elaine Bailey, Donald Barneck, Kenneth Barneck, Delbert Barry, Jeanne Barstow, Betty Bates. Marian Baudler, Dorothy Beckel, Robert Bednar. Walter Benesh, Arnold Bergstrom, Muryece Best. Betty Bjerke, Janice Blynn, Robert Bowers, Gordon Brantley, Betty Bridgman, Ardell Broten. Betty Lou Brown, Alvin Buchan, Connie Buxton, Robert Campbell, Richard Cashman, Don Cerny. Irene Cerny. Violet Chapek, Lucille Cherney, Richard Cherney, Arthur Christensen, Vernon Christensen. Joe Chrz, Thomas Clareson, Nida Jean Clark, Bliss Cleveland, Neale Clingman, Annette Colvez. Mildred Corbin, Dorothy Crane, Evelyn Cross, Mar Lou Dahmen, Y Carmen Darr, Shirley Dever. Boyd Diederich, Dan Dougherty. Mary Dufault, Richard Duholm, Nor- man Dulitz, Robert Earl. 33 i' ian V , is , . ignite. .i, man, committees have been at work selecting a theme and an orchestra and working on ideas for decorations. After weeks of discussion Fantasia was finally chosen as the theme: Cliff Kyes and his popular orchestra are to fur- nish the music: and Bonnie Olson, an artistical- ly inclined junior girl, has planned most of the decorations. As last year, Mrs. LaTondresse and her art students are taking care of the art work, and Miss Yokum is in charge of the busi- ness. D l 1 HD. ali- gm' ft? X A ' . ' A. . K f .1 9 F F t 4 .ff ' -. 2 1 aeaa. at 1 ' JUNIORS Mary Ruth Edgar. Dorothy Elward. Kathlten Elwaid, Betty Enright. Patsy Erdman. LaVerne Esse. Joyce Evans, Robert Evans, Elaine Evenson. Lorraine Evenson, Lester Faber, Elizabeth Fargusson. Bruce Farnsworth. Dorothy Felton, Erwin Felty. Arlene Felt, Robert Flannagan, Phyllis Ford. Arlene Foster, Harley Foster, Darwin Freitag. Fred Friedrich. Robert Garbisch, Patrick Geraghty. Marion Gillette, Robert Gleason. Lilamae Graves. Esther Guild. Earl Hackensmith, Betty J. Hall. Florence Hall. Phyllis Halling, Edna Hansen, Erna Hansen. Carl Hanson. Delbert Hanson. Doris Hanson. Frank Hardy, Vern Hartley, Nora Mae Haseth. Richard Hays, Virgil Heimsness. Kenneth Heise, Orville Helle. Laura Hellen, Marvin Hertle, Leona Hewitt, Richard William Hodges. Bonnie Holm. Inez Howden, Emily Hrabak, Donna Hrubetz. Joe Jacko- vich, Inez James. Eugene Jelinek, Ray Jensen. Clestine Johnson. Helen Johnson. Lois Arleen Johnson, Richard B. Johnson. Gerald Justice, Benton Keist, Robert Kilgore, Paul Kimball, Eugene Kirkpatrick, Caroline Kjome. Ronald Kneeskern, Glenn Knopf, Allen Knutson, Donald T. Knutson, Maxine Kraushaar, Lawrence Larson. Wesley Lastine, Eva Lattin. Harry Learn, Merill Lee. June Leeper. Gert- rude Leif. Patricia Lennox, Floyd Lenoch, LaVon Lindstrom. Nellie Mae Lingbeck, Peter Lommen, Calvin Lyle. Jeanne Maloney, Harriet June Marcuscn. Clayton Martin, Don Mason. LaVon Mathiesen. Kermit Mattson. Leslie Mayzlik, Wayne McDaniel, Evelyn McFarland. Elizabeth McKenna Byron Mhoon, Alice Mithuen. Betty Mohn, Janeth Ann Mooney, Lillian Mortensen. Robert Murphy, Blanch Nasby, Verneal Neddersen. 34 -I JUNIORS Betty Nelson, Enid Nelson, Mary Nelson, Raymond Nelson, Robert L. Nelson, Nathan Nemitz. Phyllis Nemitz, Josephine Njos. Ralph Noble, Walter Nordin, Mavis Nyenhuis. Otto Oldenburg. Betty Olson, Bonnie Olson, Charles Olson. Dean Olson, Kenneth Olson. Marion Olson. Margie Page, Donna Pauley, Joyce Paulson, Marilyn Paulson, Kathleen Peach, Glendon Peterson. Arlene Qualey, Wesley Rau, Helen Reilly, Cecil Reimers, Marvin Rieken, Lorraine Robertson. Paul Rockwell. Irma Ruhter, George Russell. Robert Rysavy, Betty Scheibe. Betty Schmidt. Robert Schroeder, Charles Schwartz, Edna Segobia, Janice Shade. Juanita Shaw. Don Shroyer. Raphael Skahan, Helen Smalldridge, Carol Smith, Dean Snell, Wayne Snell Shirley Snyder. 1 Lavonne Staples, Helen Stark, Rosemary Stenger, Frederick Stevens. Shir- ley Stinson, Don Stoecker. Marion Strobach, John Sullivan, Genevieve Svercl, Beverly Swenson, Erma Taylor, Burton Thomas. Patsey Thomas, Buddy Thorpe, Virginia Thorsheim, Warren Thorson, Walter Tollefson, George Tracy. Elmore Tufte, Graham Uzlik, Eileen Vaale, Marvin Wachlin, Robert Wakefield, Charlotte Waldron. Mae Etta Waters. Hjordis Weseman, James Whalen, Richard Whiteman, Ruth Wilder, Harold Williams. Ruth Winslow, Margery Wood, Evelyn Yaste, Richard Ziemer. The following students are not pictured: Lloyd Barnett, Vivian Braaten, Stevana Braun, Bobb Cummins, Maurice Daigneau, Clifford DeFor, Lorraine Elward, Raymond Gainey, Ray Gillson, Dorothy Gager, Josephine Gra- barkiewicz, Rosemary Haas, Lois Hallman, George Heine, Ray Hompe, Arthur Hylle. Francine Jochumsen, Gregg Johnson, Lloyd Donald Johnson. Ruth E. Johnson, John LaClaire, Gwen Lageson, Judith Lewis, Billy Myhre, Gwendolyn Neddersen, Juanita Neuman, Lucille Osland, Eugene Paulson, Joe Pike, Sally Rayman, Mar- tin Reed, George Sarris, Dorothy Sathre, Richard Snyder, Donald Sweeney, Dorothy Voss, Jack Yauger. Scene one: E. Kirkpatrick. J. Barstow. Scene Iwo: J. Barstow, R. Jensen, ll. Johnson. XV. Nordin. JUNIOR oLAss PLAY Kirkpatrick and Barstow Star in HBab A girl hiding in a closet-a sneeze-a revolv- er shot!! This is just one scene from the junior class play, 'ABab, presented under the direction of Miss Margaret Pierce November 18. The play is the story of a 17-year-old girl. Bab, who returns home from boarding school to find her sister, Leila, has all the boy friends and party clothes. In order to make her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald, realize that she is grown up, Bab pretends to have a lover. Car- ter Brooks, Bab's boy friend, learns of this and gets Guy Grosvenor, a conceited actor, to play the part of the make-believe lover. They have many adventures including Bab's coming down with measles and an elopement out of the win- Eugene Kirkpatrick, Prom Chairman: Mary Nelson. Secretary: Richard Hays. Vice President: Dorothy Beckel, Treasurer: Rich- ard kVhiteman. President. dow of a boathouse. Eddy and Janie furnish the comedy of the play. Janie, Bab's best friend, is a wide-eyed, fluttery girl. Eddy is a 16-year-old boy with changing voice and falling socks. Jeanne Barstow as Bab and Eugene Kirk- patrick as Carter Brooks play the romantic leads. Others in the cast were Richard White- man, Helen Johnson, Walter Nordin, Ray Jen- son, Patricia Lennox, Sally Raymond, Paul Kimball, Phyllis Halling and Allen Knutson. Chairman of the various committees were Annette Colvez, costume: Donna Pauley, prop- erties: Dorothy Beckel, make-up: Bonnie Ol- son, intermission. Stevana Braun was promp- ICF. . Lf. 2,451 'stirs slr. High Sentinel Staff l'llAXl 1'fviL'.' li. l,ane. Nl. I-meld. A. Nelson. Cf. l.ucas. G. Mesetlv. .Srcorvtl rout' R. llines. S. Slorrv. ll. Ball. .l. lfriclvson. R. XVesen dorf. M. XX'eidl, C. lfogelstrom l Sr. High Sentinel Staff .S't-uletlf R. Brown. Cf. Schmidt. l.. Norman. M. Anderson, M. llan son. ll. llovev. . K , . , . I. l KVI gan. D. Dahl. .l. Ciunderson. lf. Knutson. S. Brewster. Pu. Novak. D. Voss. C, Narveson. Aetoml rote: lL. Ostrander. M. Christensen. M. lxersten. .l. lient fin. li. NX'angen. LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION These Students Bring Us Twenty-three students have the job of put- ting out the Austin Sentinel every two weeks. Although the journalism class does not print the paper there is much work to be done before it is ready to be printed. The big Ajob of the year is the publishing of the Austinian and the Sentinel. A .junior high group writes material for their page in the paper. The third page is left as much as possible for the junior high news. Miss Betty Keller is the adviser for these students. They write the material and the advanced Journalism the News of the Day journalists type, rewrite and compose the page. One copy of the paper is dedicated to the sen- iors which contains the class will and import- ant news and happenings of the senior class. The last issue of the paper is the cub edi- tion which is put out by the journalists of the following year. llach student is given an as- signment and is helped by a member of the advanced class. Under the leadership of Mrs. Sadie l.arson the Sentinel stall has successfully published l6 issues of the paper and the yearbook. Don Mattice, Fred Stevens, Earl Hacken- smith and Clayton Narveson complete the make-up on the Sen- tinel. Auto Mechanics Lynn Shoop, Archie Lane, Paul Kimball, Don Barth and Basel Reimers are pictured working on cars. In auto mechanics. a two-year course which is taken jointly with a metals course, students are first taught the main parts and functions of the automobile. The test at the end of the first year is the timing of an engine so that it will run. In the second semester the boys do actual work on cars that are brought into the shop. General Metals In general metals Leonard Behn, John Levy, Bliss Cleveland. Ray Bates, Eugene Clennon. Richard Lonien and Jack Meister are seen working. General metals is also a two-year course offered in the eleventh and twelfth grades, one semester each year. During the first year the stu- dent tries his ability at sheet metal drawing, welding. sheet metal shap- ing and lathe work. Only acetylene welding is given during the first year, Both electric and acetylene welding are taught the second year. Woodworking LaVern Hanson, Harold Dreyer. Robert Ofstahl. Roger Hensel and Charles Renwick in woodworking. Preliminary training in wood- work is offered in the seventh. eighth and ninth grades as a semester sub- ject. The other semester is spent in woodwork, drawing and drafting. In the tenth grade woodworking is given as a full year subject con- sisting chiefly of advanced cabinet making. Students who take any of the shop courses offered by the Austin High School easily Rnd employment in the city or surrounding community after graduation. Many of them work part time during the school year, making practical use of their training even before graduation. 38 Not Only Boys ffff Girls, Too, Take Part In Sports Volley Ball Wheii girls are no longer able to brave the cold November winds outside, the volleyball season starts. lntra-class com- petition is the favorite sport for the girls every Wednesday after school. with a new class as champion every year. Basketball Although girls' basketball lost its popularity for a few seasons. it is again coming into its own. One of the outstand- ing games in G.A.A. basketball this year was the game with Miss McComb's Junior College girls. Swimming After the boys' swimming team has finished its season, girls' swimming begins. Under Miss McComb's supervision, girls learn all types of strokes and dives, practicing one night after school each week. November began three of the most popular girls sports of the year basketball volley ball and swimming. Miss Hein has charge of the Senior High G A A and Miss McComb supervises the Junior High girls Do You Remember the Day When-- 1l.l After most home games this year. some club sponsored a mixer. This pic- ture is snapped during intermission when the students pause for that pause that refreshes . . . 12.l The Spook House furnishes thrills and scares at the Penny Carnival .... 13.7 Among their many social gatherings this year. the Naturalist Club enjoys a pot-luck supper .... 14.3 This group of smil- ing junior high students is waiting to give the announcements over the P. A. system .... 155 One of the most pop- ular noon hour activities is shuffle board .... 163 A typical class in A.H.S. thard at work! .... 17.1 and 18.9 Two more favorite noon hour activities-singing and games ..., 19.l Reading good books and magazines in the library is one of the students' most enjoyable hours during the day's pro- gram, Juniors came into their own and turned out another hit per- formance in their class play. Bah, Already they are work- ing on the prom. The Penny Carnival ably filled the gap between football and basketball. Students anxi- ously wait for the first basket- ball game of the season. 40 eww When December rolls around, students start thinking of Christmas parties and pro- grams, basketball and vacation. The Sr. Friendship Club and Hi-Y give a big Christmas party for l5O underprivileged children from Austin grade schools. gpyui WL W1 Senior Friendship Club I'1ml rtnu: .I. I5.1rwtow. I. Andcrwn. D. I'.1t1Icy. II. NI.trcuscn. R. Stcitgvr. IS. Bowcis. If. Clrisc. S. Niuholscn. I . MiIIcr. S. If-ll'I1SXV0l'lI1. Stwttrnl rfmw: II. XVcscm.in. S. I'mr.tun. D. Htwcy. M. XViIkinQ. M. Iicrstcn. M. Christinnramu. If. Nicholscn. R. I.icI1t'nstcin. I.. II.1rrir'twn. A. Atlanix. IB. Vmman. I7. Andctsun. I. IIcIIv. II.17Il'tI roitt' .I. Anticrwn. I5. Iirnwn. G. YonngtI.1hI. M. Andcrsun. I . II.1n son. V. Olson. IK .lohnsnn. M. NUI son. I . Ifvcnson. I5. Nnslw. R. .lulin son. .I. G1'.1ImrIxicwif7. l t1tu'lh l't1LL'f fi. I'm.tt'm'x. M. IIt'rn1.tn son. B. I5uIIis. M. Sass. IK. Nm'.1It. I'. Pcnrcc. If. Mt'h:tmmcr. S. Dt'w1'. 'llvp raw: A. Roupr. A. f.1cI1'1o. I'u. Iiivcli. I'a. I'o.1rd. M. NcIxon. R. Ilmzuxvtt. D. Stcphcnson. M. Rowth. .I. littn dcrson. R. Smith. If. KIILIIVOH. I-Im! 1'wiL': V. Iflnrslmicm. M. XV.1tt-rs. If. Iatlin. If. UIwcIIIng. A. Ilmmwn. A. Dunicr. B. 'I'Imrstwn. R. XVtlntIv:' Iicli. Ii. IIciscv. D. V.xnI'cIl. Svtmvtl l't1LL'I If. AItIt'rsu:1. V. Iit'IIuyy.1. C. .IuI1nson. .I. Mmmcv. Ii. I'c.1cIm. if. Smith. I.. Rulvcrtstm. M. XVtmiI. .I. Nuwman. A. Swan. I.. I,1I'llQQL'll1.lII. M. Ifick. S. Andcrstm. '1'l7ir'd rtmiu: I. Nk'llIW.!llCl'. IH I'mmI htls. D. IXI.1tI1it'stm. Ci. Ilnnstwn. IH. IIoIm. I5. Swunson. M. Olvvn. S. Andcrsun. M. Corlvin. I.. I'mvItcr. D. Ifrlton. M. I5inIx. R. XViIcIi-r. lftzurlh rtwwr I5. Schcilw. Cl. I.icI. S. Dc.1sy..'X. Vox, V. Cittmlurstm. S. Juhnson. .I. Amicrstm. .I. Qlr'.wt'w. flip I'UI.L'f S. Rnynmn. M. I5.ttxtIIcr. If. Cfiprn. .I. Bcntrudc. N. Austin. Il Iillingsnn. D. Block. N. II.1'4ctI1. M. Ankcr. II. I5i'.1dvII. .I. Rimlnd. Pa. OI sun. HifY Club litrsl :'uLt': I.. D.m1crtsw. Ci. VXIIIIl.IIl1'i. C. .I.1I1rcn. if. AIIcn. D. Cfresw. V. C1ALIXVAII.1LIL'I'. R. 'I'ctImw. Ii. I..tuII.'. .I. Smith. Sl't'tJ!7t! row: R. IiiIgm'a'. I. c:I.1l'L'SUI1. XV. Nnrtiin. R. Cluv. R. Olwn. M. Christgatt. R. Ulcnwn. XV. Stvplucns. 'l'h1'r'tl t'tJtL'J IJ. Dnttghcrty. R. II.tvcs. R. NVhitcnmn. R. IBUIUUIII1. I . Ilviwy. R. Ix'IllI'I7IlY. II. Clcmglwty. D. I'uIIc1 son. NV. Pctrchn. I ntz1'll7l't1tt'.' Ci. .IuI1nstwn. II. NVIIIIAINH, II. Iommcn. D. StoccIxt'l'. CH. Ullik. R. C.1sI1n1.1n. 'lbp rfritt' D. Pork. R. Iummrn. II. Diccicxiclm If. KII'Ixl7.1II'ICI'x. R. I'mwcrs. R. .It-nwn. A. Knutson. IH. f'IcvcI.tntI. Cl. Justiuc. .I. Sullivan. Nu! tm pftlurr: IK. Ricmcrs. S. Brew stcr. D. II.1I'II'lt'l'. .I. MiIIt'r. O. NASIW. D. SncII. XV. Iollcliwun. .I. XVh.1Icn. .I. Iiorclwcrt. R. I5o.u'tI. U. IIcII.1mI. Ci. Rutluff, .I. 'I'udrtv.x'. R. 'I'ucIwIx. Hrs! I'tltL'I R. Anclcrwn. II. XVMIIW. D. Andcrsnn. If. VcwrIt.i. NV. Pctvr son. A. D.mwrow. .Yttwrnl I'tttL'.' I.. I'utt'rwn. Cf Von I5t'ItIt. C1.CImt'cr. I . IIiIdrt'th. .I. Cftmk. D. Inigcson. 'l'l71'rtI row: M. Dttnncttc. .I. Clihincr. C. Dastvck. R. Inwrcnuc. R. Nclson. If. XVrighl. 41 Hi, Santa! Are We Glad To See You! ANDY, popcorn balls. nuts. voices singing Christmas carols. two beautifully decorated Christmas trees, children playing games and. of course, Santa Claus himself. These are only a few of the pleasures the youngsters enjoyed at the annual children's Christmas art December 18 in the new cafe- P Y teria. While waiting for the arrival of Santa Claus, the little boys and girls sang the Christmas songs they had learned in school. The Senior Friendship girls and Hi-Y boys, the two or- ganizations which made the party possible, re- ceived as much enjoyment out of the games Drop the Irlankie, Farmer in the Dell, and Lon- don Bridge's Falling Down as the little children attending the party. Another attraction of the afternoon was the comic movies showed to the youngsters. The movies included the popular Micky Mouse and Popeye comics. One hundred and fifty small boys and girls cried with joy at the sight of Santa Claus com- ing into the room with his sleigh bells and his pack slung over his back. Santa also brought his accordion with him and entertained the children with a number of songs. After talking to the youngsters to End whether they had been good the past year, Santa gave to each girl a baby doll and to each boy a truck. The oh's and ah's could be heard the rest of the after- noon. The Senior Friendship club girls and the Hi-Y club boys gave Santa, Wilbur Sayles, the dolls and trucks. The clubs also provided the transportation to and from the high school for each child present. QJ:fD 43 lfirsl row: P. liisch, J. liarnsworth. M. Schutte. P. liogarty, M. Clark, J. Hunt- ting. D. Gwen, l.. Borchert. M, Malloy, W. Bruckmeier. A. Tonding. Second row: J. DeBeer. B. l.ewis, P, Reed, M. Wlliteman, D. Sandgren, M. Gray, E. Bartel, E, Hainer, M. lfield, M. Hocker, B. Hanson. Third row: J. Felthouse. B. Anderson. B. Bigelow. J. Thorpe, M. Stolezman. B. Holman. M. Hansen, G. Meseck. A. Huntting, D. Neclderson, P, Richardson. Junior High Chorus First row: Mrs, Sjoquist. Shirley Hansen. Luella Sauer. Gwen Wil- liams, Bernetta Kinny. Dorothy W Murphy. Jacqueline Allman. Alice Hernes. Murl Wignes. Pa- tricia McNally. Rosemary Beis- l choff, Marjorie Brown, Marilyn Hanson. Beverly l,ane. Second row: Shirley Vv'ennes. Dolly Schwab. Donna Adams. Esther Wangen, Joyce Swenson. Loretta Augustine. Mildred Kraft. Maxine Schmidt, Beverly Hartley. Evelyn Magee, Verna Jackson. Joan Skjeveland. Muriel Wigness, Geraldine Wolesky. Ethel Volk- mann, Alice Hoskins, Ardis liox, Rosalind Hines. Third row: Violet Blair. Marian Sarris, Shirley Paulson. Betty Nagle, Delphine Rasmussen. Jan- is Farnsworth. Helen Zimmer- man. Patricia Anderson. Marie Kokes. Lucille Mallan. Doris Harder, Betty Dotzenrod. Doro- thy Ann Case. Francis Dunfee. Dorothy Majerus. Alice Nelson, Dorothy Burns. Top row: Shirley Berry, l.ois Bridgeman. Peggy Ferguson. l,ois Gillson. Beverly Smith. Doris Snater, Shirley Perkins. Dorothy Osmonson. Shirley Burk, Solveig Bjerke. Arlene Miller, Joyce Bert- rand. Marjorie Shaw, Rose Pap- pas, Barbara Nevins, Marilyn ine Jensen, Lillian Helle, Edna Pell. junior High Groups Present c'The Dld, Dld Story Throughout the year the Junior High Chorus has entertained on various occasions. Their two outstanding activities were their part in the Christmas program, The Old, Old Story, and the spring pageant. They also en- tertained at the ninth grade promotion exer- cises and at P.T.A. The Junior High Chorus is directed by Mrs. Agnes Sjoquist. Jean Farnsworth is the presi- dent: Marceline Jensen, secretary: Alice Nelson, Verna Jackson and Doris Snater, librarians. The junior high Drama Club under the di- rection of Mr. Francis Russell is composed of seventh, eighth and ninth grade students who are interested in furthering their dramatic abili- ty. The club presented two assemblies this year. One was a Christmas program and the other a minstrel show. Oilicers of the club are president, Marjorie Clark: vice president, James Huntting: secre- tary, Dave Owen: treasurer. Louis Borchert. 44 Duane Nedderson. James Huntting. Audrey Flrickson. Dwight Sandgren, David Owen. Scene from Christmas Pageant Under the direction of Agnes Sjoquist ancl Francis Russell, the Junior High Drama Club and Chorus presented a series of Christmas tableaux in The Old. Old Story. Audrey Erickson took the part of Mary: and James Huntting. the part of Joseph. Junior High Others who took part included. David Owen Dwight Sandgren, Arnold Carlson, Duane Ned i derson, Warren Bruckmeier, Richard Dahlgren. Donald Solyst, Patty Pisch, Maidyn Stolzman v Audrey Veiss. Joanne Vv7arheld. Mary l-locker, Patricia Pogartey, Joyce Thorpe and Pete I' Richardson who took the part of the narrator. Glass Dfficers Eighth Grade Seated: Joyce Iverson President. Standing: Bev erly Norhy, Treasurer Shirley Haffner. Secretary. Ninth Grade Seventh Grade Standing: Richard Brown Arnold Johnson Vice President Vice President. Seated Irene Uecker Srecretary-'Treasurer DOUGH VOSS- SPCYQWVY Dale Wvamcld V Prcsidml Audrey Underhill. I'reas urer. Peter R ic h a rdso n President. ' ai ' t i - , V . V . -,-ef, , V' V A A F Q tx, 1 . it Lois Abbott, Donna Adams, Donald Akkerman, Bonnie Anderson, Evelyn Anderson, Robert V. Anderson. Donald Anhorn, Betty Arens, William Ashton. Madeline Asper. Loretta Augustin, Edgar Ayer, Lois Bailey, Marlys Baldner. Shirley Baldner, Betty Barnick, Don Barnes, Elaine Bartel. Beverly Basness. Beverly Baumgartner. LuVerne Bawek, Richard Baxter. Dwain Beckel, Delores Bednar. Virginia Bell, Doris Bentzin. Shirley Berry, Marilyn Best, William Bie- wen, Solveig Bjerke. Curtis Bjorgo, Violet Blair. Truxton Blanchard, Lorraine Bluhm. Cor- nelia Bonnes, Louis Borchert. June Born, Barbara Boyd, Jurene Braaten. Eugene Brakke. Gerald Brant- ley, Lois Bridgman. Carrol Brown, Dorothy Brown, Warren Bruckmeier. Mary Buchanan. Marie Bumgarner, Shirley Burk. Dorothy Burns, Hester Buxton, Carolyn Cart. Lowell Cherney, Evelyn Christensen. Marian Christensen. Marjorie Clark, Doralene Collette, Olive Cross, Duane Cummings, Roger Cutter. Nina Dahlback. Richard Dahlgren, Luther Danks, Lorraine Davidson. Anies DeMets. Mil- dred Derr, Bethyl DeTienne. John Dolan, Clarence Duify, Jacqueline Dugan, Frances Dunfec. Beverly Earl, Donna Eastlee. I Margaret Edson. Thelma Edwards, Beverly Ekedal, Keith Engle. James Enright, Audrey Erickson. Kenneth Erickson, Dorothy Evenson, Jean Farnsworth, Dean Fawver, Peggy Ferguson, George Fett. George Field, Stanley Fink, Edward Fisch, Mary Fisch, Albert Fried- rich, Robert Fuller. Glenn Gaddis, Marietta Geiger, Helen Geise, Irving Gendler. Ralph Georg. Marjorie Geraghty. Dorothy Gilliland, Lois Gillson, Rosemarie Godfredson, Merle Golnick. Ruth Gomer, Loyola Gorman. '46 GRADE John Goslee, Lorraine Graff. Maxine Graff. Lynn Granle, Mary Gray, Cecil Gunderson. Ellen Hainer. Donna Hallman. Grace Hallum, Betty Marlene Hansen, Charles Hansen. Mary Jean Hansen. Beverly Hanson. Barbara Hartley. Robert Hays. Raymond Heise, Wayne Helgeson. Lillian Helle. Gerald Hesch. Delores Hill, Barbara Holbrook, Clayton Houff, Virgil Houff, Margaret Hummel. James Huntting, Checlomear Hydukovich, Verna Jackson, Donald Ja- cobsen, George Jarvis, Marceline Jensen. Marilyn Jensen, Marion Jochumsen. Arnold Johnson. Betty Ann John- son. Darlene Johnson. Lois Johnson. Mary Jane Johnson. Mavis Johnson. Alan Josephson. Shirley Jukes. Ruth Kasak, Marilyn Kennedy. Verleen Kester. Mary Ann Kirtz. Duane Klingerman. Shirley Klingfus, Lois Marie Knauer. Robert Knauer. Alice Kohlwes, Robert Krachmer. Edwin Krulish. Frank Krulish, Eileen Kulas, Richard Kurth. Roger Kvale. Betty Lange, Jurine Lastine, Delores LeClaire, Kenneth Legried. Corinne Lennox. Marian Levy, Betty Lewis, Warren Liebenstein. John Lingbeck, Myrna- dine Lord, Arnold Lorimor. Carmine Lucas. Earl Ludwig, Richard Macal, Evelyn Magee, Dorothy Majerus. Kenneth Maierus. S Maxine Malloy, Earl Martell, Ronald McAnnany, Doris McDaniel, El- dred Meier, Melvin Meineke. Shirley Mellem, Donald Miller, Francis Miller. Dale Milton, Morris Miner, Clarence Minkel. Elnora Moltz. Robert Morgan, Betty Nagel, Barbara Nelson, Dwayne Nelson. Paul E. Nelson. Richard P. Nelson. Shirlee Nelson. Shirley Mae Nelson, Verna Nelson. Alice Nemitz, Barbara Nevins. Jean Newhouse. Dean Niehuis. Vklilma Norman. Truman Nygaard. Emma Oldenburg. Jacqueline Ollman. 47 in ninja at-A ai Q- I . 5 2443 ' ' A 1 if E . ' liilwf' b . .M fl A 'fQ.all5If l:- Q., ,. V V l . E 5 4.12-Qi .- fgz ' 2 ii ' ' 7 gf -.,. v V4.3 ' , A 2'-1. A , V J i ir fm.-J V -. J' NINTH GRADE Betty Lorraine Olwn, Ben Olson. Richard Olson, Clarence Orpen, Jean- nette Osgood, Dorothy Osmonson. David Owen. Darrell Owens. Shirley Patch, Homer Pauley, Arlene Paul- son. Lillian Peck. Edna Pell, I.owell Pepper. Shirley Perkins, Patricia Perl. Lynn Persinger. Chris Peterson. Harold Peterson. Elsie Pettit. George Potter. Wayne Pralle. May Proeschel, Robert Pyburn. Lorraine Quickstad. Donald Ranum. Patricia Reed, Harold Regner. Don- ald Rierson, I.uVerne Roberts. Aurilla Rudd. Lavonne Rugg, Leo Sandgren, Lucille Sargent, Maynard Sathrc. Kenneth Schaefer. Sylvester Schaefer, Harvey Scheisser. Donald Schieck. Alta Schmidt, Clay- ton Schutz, Shirley Schumacher. Marcella Schulte. Irene Seavey. Lola Selix, Murray Severson, Ruby Sever- son. Lois Sherhurne. James Silbaugh, Howard Skelton, Elaine Skogebo. Eleanor Slack. Beverly Smith, Robert Snell. Lovell Solyst. Evelyn Staley, Dorothy Stanek. John Stanton, Robert Stark, Iiranklin Stephenson. Thomas Stevens. Richard Stone, Gene Stromer. Joyce Swenson, Lester Tate, Elizabeth Taylor, Charles Tedrow. Douglas Thompson, Irwin Tiegen, Allan Tonding, Harold Trimble. Wilma Tryon. Glenn Tucker, Severt Tufte, Lillie Turner, Irene Uecker, Rodney Wald- ron. Dale Warfield. Nettie Warren. Mary Jean Watson. Shirley Wenness, Donald Whitcomb. Mary Lou Whiteman. Muriel Wignes. Murl Wignes. Wayne Vvlilbright. Dorothy Wilde. Leland Williamson, Gary Witt, Robert Wolf. Eugene Wuertz, Lloyd Yarwood, Clarice Yaste. The following students are not pictured: Helen Allen, Delphia Anderson. Joyce Bertrand. Clarence Boudreau. LeRoy Buland. Garnet Butler. George Clark, Robert Clark. Thomas Devine. Grace Diggins. Helen Espe, Ca- therine Farnham, Elaine Gasner. Gordon Geise. Carleton Hanson. Delvin Hrubetz. Ronald Jerdet, Richard John- son, Marie Kokes, Merle Krueger, Andy Livingston, Don P. Nelson. Donald O'Neill, Betty Page, Geraldine Park- er, Donald Pike. Robert Placek, Donna Richard, Evelyn .t . Auuv K. ,.,,. f item' 1 1. . lg V. -I 1' , 'gif fi ' t' Q, t k , . x V 4 I, 15- W- c - vi . iff' ff- I 47 V, Richard, Marian Sarris. Ronald Snyder, Shirley Stowell Edwin Svejkovsky. David Thompson, l.aVern Ulland Milford Wedeking, Willis Wedeking, Henry Williams Helen Zimmerman. 48 taht u. a y .JI .44 I 4 ' 9 i in in 19 4:9 l 45' i . J- + I ' -3.9 A A .fin - N ...iq wkxgi VS ,t J ii 1 I, . 4 -4 .. . K A I hiv. I 'J' - ' ' -ar , . . . A Y ,ia if im . . , 4 V 5 x i .T ., .-. 'E 5 - 'Q .' is .ai 4 l X I.. 'Ja A. 5 I 1 ij ,, K . f ' T ' ,V iwf. t my x Q A .I ' gf .6 ,.,. V -5 if ,hr V 3,-f -1 , t ro t M -- rr J is . -J X . ILV i f ' B l li K B 4 t A 1 . '- 'X 2 - J ., .1 , Q - A - 1 .., , 4. r- ln Q ., Q4-1 i 1 i r If i -as i in g ii 'Lx- J t c r r s J '51, - w e A J , K ,f , S , . A 2 .- ti : i 4 . -a-, -1 ' - Q -V ' 595- ' ' ' . ' V a.iS ' i'.g f5,,. ,. 1 i . J: 3' .4 . ' f ll ,Ji ' . ' y : . A- ' 455. in ' ,153 A .4:. is A 'I EIGHTH GRADE Arlene Aaby, Richard Aaby. Gene Anderson, Helen Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Patricia Anderson. Willard Anderson. Delores Appel. Frances Arens. Mary Arett, Charlotte Asher, Iris Bailey. Charles Ball. Harold Ball, Robert Bang. Robert Barneck. Don Bartley, Bernard Beckel. Robert Beckel, Benjamin Bednar. Bernard Bednar. Violet Beeman, Betty Bentley, Lawrence Bertilson. Elizabeth Bigelow, Rosemary Bischoff, Glen Blevins, Roger Bliese, Everett Block. Lloyd Brechtel. Constance Brooks, Marjorie Brown, Arnold Buchan. Donald Bultman. Betty Burt, Ernest Butts. Betty Buxton, Paul Cardel, Arnold Carlson, Dorothy Ann Case, Robert Chaffee, Arthur Bent Christensen. Virginia Christensen, Beverly Clennon, Dale Conklin, Virginia Conway, Janis DeBeer, Zetta Dixon. Marcella Docklzam, Betty Dotzenrod, Noreen Eilts, Lillian Engen, Guy Epley, John Erickson. Robert Erie, Janis Farnsworth, Jacqueline Felthouse, Ruth Fenske, Mary Field, Patsy Flannery. Arthur Folken, Byron Forslund, Robert Fossey, Ardis Fox. Lloyd Freitag, Eugene Fuller. Paul Fuller, Elaine Gaddis, Gillian George, Edward Gomer, Evelyn Goodew, David Guy. Shirley Haffner, Blair Hainer, Luverne Hall, Marian Hall, Joyce Hallum, Lloyd Hammer. Doris J. Hansen, Harold Hansen. Shirley Hansen, Duane Hanson, Lois Hanson, Marilyn Hanson. Viola Hanson. Doris Adah Harder, Betty Hartley, Beverly Hartley, Eleanor Haskin, Shirley Havener. Grant Helland, John Hemphill, Gerald Hindemith, Roselind Hines, Reu- ben Hockemeyer, Martin Hodnefield. Gerald Hoilien, Marilyn Holbrook, Bette Holman, Shirley Hopfc, George Hormel, Alice Hoskins. EIGHTH GRADE Elaine Hovland. Ralph Howells, Eugene Hoy. Joyce Iverson. Patricia Johnson. Delores Kenheld. Richard King, Bernitta Kinny, Marjorie Knowlton, Donald Kolpin, Mildred Kraft, Beverly Lane. Donald LaValley. Donald Lembrick, Kenneth Lestrud, Richard Linden, lone Lindley, Betty Lohman. Harlan Lysne. Lucille Mallan, Darlene Mathews, Margaret McCoy. Cath- erine McGee, Patricia McNally. Elizabeth Meister. Arlene Miller. Lois Miller. Robert Moore, Klell Mor' gan, Dorothy Murphy. Mary Myhre, Alice Nelson, LeRoy Nelson, Beverly Norhy. James Ols- wald, Donna Orr. Robert Oscarson, Rose Pappas, Elwood Paulson. Ralph Paulson, Shirley Paulson, John Perry. Byron Peterson, Laurel Quickstad, Delphine Rasmussen. William Rau, Richard Ravenhorst, Kenneth Ree. Donald Richards, Harper Richardson. Simone Riolland, Philip Robinson, Carol Rock, Burdette Rud. John Saman, Luella Sauer, Maxine Schmidt, Dolly Schwab, Manuel Segobia, Elias Seira, Marjorie Shaw, Gilbert Shirley. Michael Shultz. Ruby Skahan, Joan Skjeveland, Richard Smalldridge. James Smith, Margaret Smith, Wilma Smith, Doris Snater, Roberta Sperati, Gladys Stark. Richard Storry, Shirley Storry, Gene Stromer. Kermit Thomas. Elaine Thompson, Wayne Tinberg. Robert Tindal, Charles Tollefson. Richard Trimble, John VanEpps, June VanVleet. Janice Varco. Olive Vaughan, James Vest, Ethel Volkmann. Dorothy Wampler, Esther Wangen, Robert Watkins. Richard Webber, Marlene Weidt. Audrey Weiss, Betty Welch, Ruth Wesendorf, Gene Wheeler. Donna Mae Wikoren, Gwen Williams, VJilliam Williams, Betty Winslow. Cliiford Wold, Tom Wong. 50 SEVENTH GRADE James D. Anderson, James S. Anderson, Keith Anderson, Warren Ander- son. Kenneth Andrus, Elaine Anhorn. Lee Arens. Arthur Ashley. Donald Austin, Nettie Avery, Ernest Baarsch. Ernest Bachan. Alvin Backlund. Floyd Bates, Beverly Beadell, Jacqueline Beckel, Mardell Bentzin. Beverly Boelter. l.aVerne Bohn, Dolores Brady, Robert Brandt, Denese Bredall, Colbert Brooks. Kenneth Brooks. Richard Brown, Richard Buechner, Donna Burton, Flora Burton. Betty Campbell, Beatrice Carlson. Carter Christianson, Joyce Clough, Joan Cook, Richard Cress, Betty Cummings, Bradley Dalager. Alverta Dalquist. Donald Dankert. Fred Dennison, James Dodds. Her- bert Dreyer, Eva Belle Earl. Ruth Ellickson, Wanda Evans. Donald Evenson, Donald W, Evenson, Joanne liell, Lloyd Ferguson. Patricia lfisch, Donald Fladgard, Isabel Flanders, Mary Flanigan, Pa- tricia Fogarty, Charlotte Fogelstrom. Dolores Fuller, Ray Gallentine. Donna Mae Godfredson, Marjorie Goehtz, Richard Goehtz. Henry Grage. Gene Greeley, Dorothy Hall, Ray Hangge, Beverly Hansen, Richard Han- sen. Arvilla Hanson. Gloria Hanson, Henry Hanson, Ruth Hanson, Rolland Hardy, Robert Harrington, Kenneth Haskins. Everett Hays, Jeanne Heisey, Jeanette Hernes, Darlene Hill, John Hillmer. Loraine Hockemeyer. Mary Hocker. Maydene Hopfe, Thomas Hormel, Dean Hovland, Charles Hubbard. William Hummel. Ann Huntting, Loren Jacob, Lois Mae Jarvis, Lydia Jensen, Merville Jensen, Robert Johannsen. Beverlee Johnson. Harlan Johnson. LaDonna Johnson, Leonard John- son, Neil Johnson, Betty Jorgenson. Harriet Jorgenson, Richard Kautz, Morris Keist, Shirley Kelly, Loretta Kinney, Kenneth Kneeskern. 51 ,Q lr. ll . ti 5 :E ' 2 la ' R i . A. , ., . , ie, l ld t to lf' s 1 li , X 5 , , '. I . ' ' l A Lsaijqg 7 S, K I v ... ,P is 4 4 Q .nfs li- 1 ' Q ,A I Q, 34 in A . oi A , .1 I, Q i I , ' H- . ' 1, , A 1 N A' L i. L A V . M , , 1 l vm p 1 mga ,L 1 bl av 5 A . 'V Y' , ,, W V ' - A l , - Q L ii Z J L E ' 'X' ' J - -4' V' A l. ' -wa, il .,t ' if Q ' at ' ' fa- -:f , ' vi 5 y Li Q1 yy I. ns-, V V 1 '13 rr'- 'fl -:if L- , , -11 l ,J Ti ii , ' .. -1 . V . , we 1, 'c 2 V Y .A If '- f l'g,iyf-r ' of Q A M H . - V, A i V ,- fa Q L 4 tif A ,V X I ,P -If . . A 3 4 fm ' :Tl A i gli R 3 f' i A 'i' ,Q - K il 'J it 1 K ui' 5 J .Q , H , . 1 Q, ,,,,., .-,, ,J r, i K ! is I N , wr a- ,sf N Q N. .lm K E 5, 5' ,F h ! 7 in , , h K , Q :,..,. l Ev 5 fl ' we K l ' i 'f-:Wj 4, ' '-Q1 all E '4 .. ' . Q W A, 1 ' U? - A Pm D fl- .-A l a ll ,. U R .e ,. . ... ' ra lk ,im-.-.. 'F ' -i.. ' ,- J Y G I 9 -M .Q 1 fy Q, , L12 y g -4 .vi 'll - Q I . -. ' -4' .1 1. 4 . , ,.., e - QL t , L' bk' goat V ' .int , A I W D Y Ta ' to f Se J . . ' ' A N 9' 1 ' . 1 I , A ' 3 A 8 A P Z 'fi ' . . - .3 , - -. ' iii? ..- hh 1 all all E I ' f K in 131' zsf ' ,,:-LL M 1 We .-'? gsm Q i iii! A ' W A .,- J , -if .f b I , -1 f .. R1 ,g , l. V . .,,. , W, il ., V, I i , fl :Z ,,'b 2 ' . 'i tg 'A 5 r ,A . .li 1, V g 5 3 1 Q '+C' I l ' I I ' fy 0 I , ' J fe ' ,- -'I1 l 7 XL' J .. 'W is i 7 1- V 1 ' lL ' . K W iUtinL ii P ilw 1 .,A,, I'-i . . ,- K. .g Q 'ap Gig 4 y, P: J ff-' . A :li '. it-z , lf' R L SWG - ei 'J-5 . f V- . a ' S. . - n ' ' t W meaf,g 1 at ,, ,Q 1 Q . e r. ,aa , ' o 4- Q .4 rx , 'K-' I U E il t j I tgilgllai K , jk . y d .gf W . ,S R-. 4. ' . ' J r gr, ' i f lg' SEVENTH GRADE Ruth Ann Kough, Arlene Kraby. Robert Kramer, Dorothy Kruger, Leon- ard Krupicka, Alice Kvam. Roger Lammers, Russell Lawrenz. Bertha Lee, Harold Lee. Clifford Lenoch, James List. Eileen Loecher. John Lund. Dorothy Jean Madison. James Mallory, Geraldine Manley, Helen Jean Marcusen. Ernstein Matthiesen. Loren Mattson, Howard McDermott, James Mc- Guire, Jeanne McKinney. Doris Mellem. Greta Mescck, Loren Meyer, Robert Meyer, Betty Miller. James Miller. David Mix. Marilyn Moe, John Moline, Eugene Monson, Leatrice Montgomery, David Monty, Jean Moy. Lloyd Munger, Inez Musolf, Duane Neddersen. Joyce Nelson, Merriam Nelson, Patricia Nemitz. Jeannine Ollman. Donald Olson. James Olson, Robert Olson, Mavis Opsahl, Merlin Osgood. Nona Osland. Benjamin Ostrander, Wiley Ostrander. Arnold Ottjes, Margaret Owens, Everett Pack. Patricia Patten. Hugh Peters, Dolores M. Peterson, Harold Lynn Peter- son, Dolores Placek, Emery Price. Maxine Quam, Frances Ramage, Duane Rasmussen, Yvonne Rau. George Ready, Chester Redwing. Robert Reinhart, Peter Richardson, Richard Rockne, Freda Roman, Bonita Rosenbrock, Lawrence Roseth. George Ross, Alice Samingson, Dwight Sandgren. Charles Sargent. Rich- ard Saterbo, Donna Lou Sathre. Evelyn Schmidt. Donald Schradle, Darlene Schueler. Lloyd Schumacher. Eddie Schutte, Earl Scott. Joseph Segobia, Phyllis Severson, Monty Jay Sheffer, Mary Shirk. Emry Shrader, Marion Shutt. Anita Sims, Kenneth Slack, Dolores Smalley, Naomi Smith, Robert Smith, Donna Snell. Marian Snell, Donald Solyst, Jean Sprau, Jacob Stark, Eileen Steile, Mari- lyn Stolzman. 52 Georgia lurner. Arlene Ulrich. Voss. Jon Voss. Audrey Underhill. Charles Valdahl. George Vest. Charles Voss, Donald A... , .L rf C12 '1- Es F11 72 4 Z P-I 211 as I 'VT GD Q FU Dr U I F11 f :F O E Q 5 F5 V1 VJ C' ir 1 D 5 P- O an 'C i:V AU'fQ' F.. ii' it .f 2, gi Lf, E 73 , .2 A . 'I' 'Z .2 .I .4 6 ,- n , 4 CID ,- of F' F I! UT s fl D N1 'C '35 C 4 'D 1 'C -l :- c D .. -:, Ch s I3 i.. o N4 f. 'J . -1 r c -Q 1: 5 1 r .4 Q 2 1 x.'rt G- ' Q' ' A Ruth XVakelield. Joann NVarheld. XX'inil'red Warueltl. l.yell Vw'eber. Xklal- ' I ' lace NVendo:'l'. Orpha VVennes. Eleanor VJilev. Darlene XVilleetson. Dafothy Williams. Constance Vylitt, Marva l.ee Vwlohlman. Jeanette NVold. Douglas Ziemer. lfanchion Zook. Ella Zruelty. IHGHTH GRADE The following students are not pictured: Mary C. An- dersen. l.eona Anderson. John Austin. Ruby Barnett. George Berg. Richard Blowers. James Borris. Donald Carlson. Margaret Chapman. Ethan Cramer. Allen liales. Anna Goldman. Garry Goodew. Dt1W.ayne Hammer. Kenneth Heffron. James Johnson. Selmer Johnson. Wayne Johnson. Roger l.arson. Carlyle Mattison. James Mc- Nally, l.ester Miles. Dorothy Olson. Raymond Miller, Joan Renwick. Edwin Smith. Richard Steele. Gary Sut- ter. Richard XVangen. Jean XVatson. Kenneth Earl Vvlilson, Geraldine XVolesky. Betty Zimmerman. r. . C ii Q .I ..., i ,dj K 6 - ' .Q an K x .4 V iliii 'ggft. 5k.ib 1... 1 A 1 .: SEVENTH GRADE The following students are not pictured: Albert Adams. l.yle Baker. Ruth Barnett. Gale Burk, Arnold Bustad, Keith Cambern. Donald Christiansen. Gerald Crapser. Mary Diggins. Orville Engelman. Charles Estes. James Estes. Dorothy lfrisley. June Goldman. Donald l.. Grant. Elmer Hanson. Phyllis lhrlxe, Paul Johnson. Richard Jor- genson. Robert Lange. Gertrude June loading. Donald Murphy. Robert Nagel. Marian Neubauer, Bette Newman, Marilyn Porter. Audrey Watstan, James Vdeleh. Eugene Robert XViley, Joyce XVilson, Barbara XVoleslty. What Knot Club Slumlings Pa, Hartley. M. Hall. R. Hanson, D. Orr. M. Shutt. A. Ulrich. P. Severson. l.. llanson. Y. Rau. Sitlings l', McNally. M. Smith, J. Hallum J. lleisey, B, Buxton. E. Gaddis. H. Mar- eussen. B. Thompson. Front: O. XVennes. XV. XX'arneld. Puppet Club liuelc row: R. Kough. B. Rosenbrock. I.. Madson. D, llovland. l.. Montgomery, l.. Johnson. Frou! row: J. McKinney. R, l.awren1. D. Smalley. 53 unior High What Not, Puppet Clubs Active WHAT' KNOT CLUB The What Knot Club, home economics club for junior high girls. is an unusual organization in that members do not pay dues. Wlien the club needs funds, the girls serve luch or sell baked products. The highlight of the year is their banquet which the girls prepare entirely by themselves. Miss Vest is their adviser, The officers are president, Patricia McNally: secrtary-treasurer. Margaret Smith. PUPPET CLUB Presentation of a marionette show, Prince Witliotxt a Tongue. was the main project of the Puppet Club. The members made their own puppets, dressed them. pro- vided the stage settings and worked out the special acts. Proceeds went for Defense Stamps. Gertrude Loeding is president of Puppet Club. Miss Buswell is the adviser. Qh, How Hard We Have to Study Oh, how hard we have to studyf occasionally is the cry of the jun- ior high students. Although they did work hard, they accomplished many worthwhile things. General science is an excellent sub-iect in which to develop objective thinking and analytical minds. Pice tured is a scene from one ol' Mr. Cochranes classes. Miss lillertson. Mr, Krezowski and Mr. Schroeder are other Ajunior high science instrucf tors. Mrs. Golberg has substituted for Nlr. Schroeder since he left. These students will be the model housewives of tomorrow. They are learning the fundamentals of cookf ing in Miss Vests class. Miss Bou- quet is the other junior high home economics instructor. Upper classmen will remember for a long time the clever window display made by Miss Buswells seventh and eighth graders in social science. They worked for long hours on the dolls, moccasins and pictures to give an adequate por- trayal of i'Minnesota History. The eighth grade project concerned American history. Miss Thorson, Mr. Rahideau and Mr. Russell also teach social studies. g is 4 l.XNC1U.iXGlf Cl UB l'i1.sl tout' D. Mathiesen. lf lfllicltson. J. Mooney. P. Pearce. C. Gower. R. Andersen. J. Morrow J tfoolt. Sworn! forth' A. liebenstein. M. Strobach. N. Austin. V. Gunderson, G. Anderson. N. Rob- inson. Nl. Roselh. 'li171'1'tl row: lf. VanDenover, C. Barnes. C. Johnson. R. XVunderlich. D. Block. R. Stiveis. J. Owens. R. Nelson. l7. Vx'righl. l ourll7 row: B. Swenson. B. Holm. A. Guild. G. Ilan- sen. J. horn. lf. Cfipra. D. lfelton. NV. Nordin. P. l.ommen. 'lop row: N. l,ingbeck, C. Darr. M. Ntlson, 15, lution. S. Deasy, M. Dulfault, A. Knutson. R. Murphy. G. Dastyck. I.. llildreth. Language and Commercial Clubs Interest Students The Language Club members enjoyed many in- teresting speakers during the year. A Christmas party, picnic and the annual banquet with China as the theme were highlights ot' the club's activities. Ofhcers are president. Clifford Gower: vice president, Peggy Pearce: secretaryAtreasurer. Janeth Mooney. Advisers are Miss Helen Cory and Miss Marguerite lknayan. CiUlNlMlfRCilAI. Members of the Commercial Club are the future stenographers of Austin. This club consists of girls who are taking the advanced course in stenographic work. Speakers explain many of the problems that come up in office Work. Miss Alice Dahl is the ad- viser with Betty Vroman, president: LaVonne Har- rison. vice president: Dorothy Dahl. secretary and Pearl Helland, treasurer. I-us! rote: l . liungnm. J. Nlclnrlantl. P. llelland. li, Vroman. l.. llarrison. D. Dahl. B. lfoard, .Xrtwrwil rout' lf. NlL'll.lIl1H1L'I'. M. llermanson. M. l.ighlly, M. Christensen. lf, Vx'angen. J. Bentyin. M. Nelson. D. lluinlter. D. Doclt. lf. llhlflxllllltl. 'l'l7z'1'tI row: G. Yonngdahl, S. Thompson. M. Sass. M. Anderson. ll. liowers. la. Novak. R. O'Marro. C. Schmidt. l.. Grnnwaltlt. J. Gunderson. Top row: lf. llelle. S, l'.n'nsworth. l. llanson. B. Johnson. D. llovey, B. Bullis. A. l.ncas. lf. Knutson. l.. Norman. 'lsr it if Z 2, s, ff r 2 , P, -. as 5 Hr Ifpll in to 0 S' ECU These Were the Days 1l.iD Ducky birthday present you've got there. Mr. Sperati . . . 12.5 Bruce Smith, Captain of Minnesota's Golden Gophers, gives a few pointers to the Austin players at the annual Football Banquet . . . 13.5 Mr. Butorac says something funny at the Football Banquet . . . 14.5 Wilbtlr Sayles is Santa Claus as Sr. Friendship Club girls and H-Y boys take part in the Austinian assembly '... 15.5 Pearl Helland and .lean McFarland are very much amused . . . 16.l Rosemary Stenger is in the process of cleanf ing out her locker. Two girls in the back' ground get ready to go home . . . 17.5 Clifford Holman, second grader, spends his twelve silver dollars for Defense Stamps . . . 18.3 June Born. Doc Lommen, Barbara Bondhus and Stanley Brewster take part in the grand march at one of the school mixers . . . 19.3 Miss Lilias Davis explains a problem to three of her students. QD What's past is past, so we look forward to the new year. Heres a chance for some of us to change classmates. Resolu- tions are made, but probably not kept for very long. 511 In the month of January we emphasize the defense efforts of the school and community such as the model airplane pro- ject, Girls' Victory Corps. the Hi-Y Old Clothes Drive, life- saving class and the National Defense Training classes. g cf www? el We W Bee 't ff it We Too Take N--ll-L... Above are pictured students of Mr. Ranum and Mr. Hardy working on model airplanes. In the middle picture is the Junior Victory Corps which sells defense stamps every Saturday in the business district. At the bottom is a scene from Mr. Hastings' life saving class. 58 an Active Part USTIN High School plays an important part in the national and civilian defense efTorts. Many of our high school instructors have important positions in one or both of these projects. Mr. Guy O. Tollerud. who was form- erly an industrial arts instructor. has been made state supervisor of defense training for the southern half of Minnesota. He has supervi- sion of defense training in eleven cities includ- ing Austin, Albert Lea, Fairmont, Hastings, Mankato, New Ulm, Owatonna. Rochester, Willm.1r and Winona. Since the start of the defense program in Austin about a year ago, there have been several hundred men trained, and hundreds are register- ed and on the waiting lists for classes. At the present, classes run from one o'clock in the af- ternoon until five o'clock in the morning. Some who have taken Austin's federally- financed courses have received positions in Kans- as, Colorado, Illinois, California and northern Minnesota. These men have been trained in the following courses: electric arc welding, oxy- acetylene welding, sheet metal shaping and drafting, auto mechanics. machine shop work and aircraft sheet metal. They have been taught to operate such tools as lathes, tunnel lathes. milling machines, shap- ers, cylindrical grinders. radial drills, spiral drills and power hacksaws. in Defense A few high school students attend the even- ing classes and find the work very interesting. These students will graduate from high school in May and have a good substantial future ahead of them in their chosen field of endeavor. Mr. .lack Kentta, our high school printing instructor, is chairman of civilian defense in Austin. He has the job of selecting air raid wardens and seeing that they get the proper training. His is a position of importance to everyone in the city of Austin. The air raid wardens are in charge of sub-districts and are responsible to the district wardens who, in turn. are responsible to Mr. Kentta. Blue and white uniforms designate the Junior Victory Corps of Austin. These junior girls are to aid in selling defense stamps during the sum- mer months. Mr. Hastings is conducting a life saving class. A welding clinic for the defense training classes conducted by the public schools of southern Minnesota was held at Austin April l7. Mr. Amos Johnson from the State De- partment of Education and Mr. Lee Wallner from Zenith Dredge Company, Duluth, were the principal speakers. Model airplanes are being turned out in the woodworking classes taught by Mr. Ranum and Nlr. Hardy. is-. i1n-.xg 1 mxmnrf 'mn-me nmmtisvmfv: 1'-, f is-x minus... iw m aw' ne.emsw1.,',. These Men Train for Defense Industry A number of our instructors have enlisted, been drafted, or have gone into other govern- mental work. Mr. Vv'illiam Wiel1cnfl', a social science instructor, was drafted into the United States Army. Mr. Siekman, formerly a chem- istry instructor. has enlisted in the Navy. lVlr. Schroeder enlisted in the Army air corp, He was a science and mathematics teacher. Mr. XValter l,aTondresse is now an instructor of machine shop work for the Navy. 'l'he students of Austin High School have participated in the defense program by purchase ing Defense Stamps and by donations to the Red Cross and China War Relief funds. Science Clubs Prepare Students to Meet Problems Never before as in this grave situation has science been so greatly needed, lhe .lunior Academy of Science and the Naturalist Cflub are preparing young men and women to face this situation. The Junior Academy of Science has had an exceptionally good year and looks forward to a bright future in Austin High School. Some of the interesting experiences of the club in' cluded a radio broadcast over KATIE, short- wave radio station meetings whereconversations were held with people over the United States. aeronautical demonstrations by pilot Marcellus lx tf'mi ,tx ' ax tl ' 2 .QI 'vs -E dx Y k t- 1 Wkqndaws NA'IiUR.'Xl.lS'l' Cl UB I'itiI.xI Jirttf R. 1 ' ' glore U. Stoeclter. li. Nashy. lf. liargttsson. li. lioard. Ci. Youngdahl. Sworn! rottt' CI, Darr, I7. Aldetson. .X I iehenstein. M. Olson. lx. l.auIle. C. Johnson. R. Stenger. 'lil71'rt1 r'utt': V. llartley, ll. lla 'es l .l. l-ullen. U. Naslw. l . llildreth. J. Owens. lop rnu.': R. Nelson, .l. Cook. M. Soper. R, Stivers. ll, lommen I . IIHLIIIHCIIIJII, R. liehenstein. Nui in p1't'lure: li. lfoard, lf. Ciuild. B. lleisey, lf. Mclienna. .JUNIOR :XCL-XIDIIMY Oli SCIHNCIZ I-us! twin XY. Moonan. D. 'l'ollel'son, lf, lVlclienna.V J. liullen. M. Dunnette. tht'ttlV7t! wt XX' Rohliins . t . .. .l. Cnldner. A. Ciuild. C.. Ciower. S. .lohnson. ll. Kilgore. il.. Clareson. D. Stoetkei' .l. lietlrow, King and a state meeting at the University of Minnesota. 'l'he years climax was an invita- tion from the Minnesota Academy of Science to hroadeast at their luncheon April 25. 'lihe Naturalist Club. which deals largely with biology. is supervised by Miss Leonard. til The members en-joy nature and seek to find more about her mysteries. The most important event of the club is their annual hike. The cluh's ofheers are Blanche Nasby, president: Elizabeth liargusson, vice president: and Betty Lou Foard, secretary. Senior Home Economics Club Paulson. l.. Boelter, S. Dever. l . livenson. M. Anker. ll. Ross. Sermn! row: lf. Anderson. R. XViltler, l. Krahy. lf. llrahals. lf. Lllwelling. V. Chapels. lf, Ciuiltl, Ci, linutson. .l. Buck. 'lihirtl row: H. XVarrens. M. Meyer. H. Smalldridge. M. llelle. R, Mattson. lf. Segohia. V, Nedderson. V. liagley. Lost and Found Club Sealed: .l, Stearns, R. Scotl. R. Vv'unf derlich. D. Pmackliind. .Ylrimliniis B. Scheihe. D. Salhre. ll. Bullis. li. Paulson. M. Roseih. li. Ol- son. No! on pii'lure: l.ela XVheeler. Senior Ho1nefEc Girls Practice Cooking Lost and Found Club Serves Students Making their dinners and serving them to other members and guests enables the Senior Home Economics Club members to plan and select the menu and table decorations. Helen Ross is the president of the club with lidna Segohia. vice president: Mary Meyer. sec- Quill and Scroll Elects Eight Journalists liight members of the Austin High School journalism class were honored by election to Quill and Scroll. the International Honor So- ciety for High School Journalists. To he eligible, one must have done excep- tional work in the journalistic fieldveditorial or business-be in the upper third of his class and he recommended by the adviser. retary-treasurer: and Miss Mary Wilscxn, ad- viser. Lost anything? lf so, you could be sure that an eflicient member of the Lost and Found group had it returned to you soon. This is an- other voluntary organization of girls who give their time and efforts to serve the students. QUILI. AND SCROLL S. Brewster. li. Vs'angen. .l. Bentlin, Pr. Johnson. ll. llovey, C. Schmidt. D. Dahl. R, Brown. liirsl row: A. Block. B. 'l'hoi'son. li, Embryo Journalists Edit Yearbook l irs1 rote: C. Schmidt. XV. Sayles. R. Brown. E. Ulland. B. Novak. l.. Anderson. P. Anderson. J. Bkfllllll Roseth. l.. Bunguni. Sworn! row: B. Bowers, l.. Hansen. V. Olson. B. Johnson. Nl. Kersten. M. Christensen. P. l.ichteig C Houng dahl. B. l7oard. I.. Norman. D. Dahl. E. Vilangen. D. Hamilton. rlilll-l'C1'l'ULL'f R. l.ielienstein. B. liisch. M. Anderson. J. Mcliarland. l.. lienske. M. Olson. l.. Perkins. J Ciundcrson R. Smith, ll. Knutson. lfourlh row: M. NViIkins, D. Hovey. D. Dolzenrod. H. Hansen. G. lienton. R. l.on1men, I.. Anderson C Nmrvc son. S. Brewster. J, Smith. D. I.attin. Sitting: C. Schmidt. R. Brown. editor-in-chief: M. Vwfillxins. D. llovey, M. Hansen. Circulation Mani cr Smmlmq: D. Dahl, M. Christensen. G. Austin, B. Bower. l.. Hansen. C. Narveson. sport editor: D llc XVangen. Advertising Manager: B. Johnson. Punching the time clock at 8 o'clock in the morning and again at -l in the afternoon was not enough for this year's Austinian Staff. It was their overtime that counted. After dinner and on Saturdays they worked long hours to produce the I9-12 Austinian. his But without the guidance of Mrs. Larson tnee Miss Wigenj it could never have been done. Planning her trousseau and arranging pictures and copy did not interrupt her constant supervision which enabled the staff to publish this, your 1942 Austinian. Half a Year Has Passed Away The first half of our books lay tattered and weary from the long grind of the first semester. Many of us were also book Weary, but we could look back on a grand period that was our half- way goal. When school opened each of us hoped to find a schedule that we would like. In a few days we became accustomed to the school rou- tine after the summers vacation. At the end of the first nine-week period, we were in the mid- dle of things. We knew our courses and were ready for some hard work to finish them. lt really wasn't all hard work. We had some grand assemblies. Each hour was mingled with a little fun. Almost all belonged to some club which gave the first semester a little more spice. Each day was a new experience. At the end of the first semester things started rolling a little faster. More and more things came to a climax. Christmas vacation was in reach. Everyone was excited over the holidays. As we turn our heads to look at the past, many inspiring things come before our eyes. It was a grand feeling when we knew we had accomplished something, something that we would carry through life. 64 Language Club Holds Annual Banquet X-'A ' Everyone who has taken or is taking Latin, French or .Spanish has the privilege of belonging to the Language Club. Their inter- esting meetings were held at 3:20 in the social room every third Monday of the school month. The club officers are as follows: president, Clifford Gower: vice president, Peggy Pearce: secretary-treasurer, Janeth Mooney. A grand time was had at the Christmas party. The pot-luck supper was the success of the year. The theme of their annual ban- quet was a Chinese setting. The climax of the year's meeting was a picnic held in May. Students Make Schedule The New Semester is the simple answer to why everyone is making resolutions. The grades of last semester seem to decide what the nature of the resolution will be. If your grades merited the honor roll, you resolved to keep up the good work. If you happened to fall below average, we hope that you resolved to do better during the new semester. Our principal, Mr. Gustafson, is always willing to iron out our problems for us. At the change of the semester he spent much of his time helping people to decide what courses would be most valuable to them and trying to find out what was bothering them last semester. All in all, Mr. Gustafson is a very busy man during the change of semesters: but he seems to enjoy helping the students. At the beginning of the new semester, many students' classes are changed about. Because of this disruption in schedules, you'd expect a bed- lam for the next few weeks: but this doesn't seem to be the case. The school officials have 65 Changes worked hard to produce a system whereby all changes, and results of changes, will run off very smoothly. Each year the task of changing schedules seems to become lighter. This is due to the instructions the students have received since they started high school. These instruc- tions have helped to bring about a wiser and more complete program of subjects. The second semester offers some subjects that are taught only that semester. With the ex- ception of those few, other subjects can be taken either first or second semester. These half- year subjects seem to appeal to many students. Many of these are subjects that round off their program and make it more complete. Students that have extra study halls one semester can change very easily then to one of the half-year subjects. The commercial course offers quite a number of these subjects-all are very popular. Commercial law and comptometer were inter- changed by many seniors this year in order to get as complete a commercial course as possible. 'SM sd Atoll . l nol'l'7llu iw Scarlets Qpen Basketball Season Coach Ove Berveirs Austin cagers enlioyed .mother successful season again this year, Out ol' Z5 games played. the hasketeers won 20. or a percentage ot' 80. Nott'i'ittu1,oCHAMP Northneld did not prove to he a barrier in the Austinites' way. 'lihey liell helore the Scar- let onslaught 30 to l7, 'lihis was the second home appearance lor the Austin team alter they had decisioned the lVlarshall quint 37 to 35. lzwelke, stellar Raider guard, was a marked man on his squad. lle consistently took rehounds oll' the hoards to keep the Scarlet ofliense bottled up at times. Pat Cieraghty. hesides playing a wondeilul floor game, 'o rl ors with ll points. t pi tt high scoring honf At.tsit1z'1' Lisa 'lihe Austin cagers finished the season hy triumphing over the Alhert l.ea 'liigers -lo to 28. The win put Austin in undisputed second place in the final standings. .loe lesar wound up his career with a good lloor game. Once again it was Sureshot Cieraghty that came out ol' the heap with high scoring honors ol' l5 points. He was crowded for scoring honors hy hig Don Barth who tabulated 13. A Masotst Cirri' .ludge Ciirimsleys highfstepping Mason City squad played Austin in our own court and tell heliore the Scarlets lor the nrst time in three years. Uelkflarco. rugged Mohawk forward. was the only man hack from the '-ll squad. and most plays were huilt around the last shooting Italian. Austin made their worst showing ol' the year when they played the hlohawks on the latter's floor. liailure to capitalize on the re hounds was a hig liactor in the contest. Rochester proved to he just another hall cluh when they mel Austin on our home floor. 'lihe locals had not lost a contest on their own floor all year, and the Berveneers were not to he de nied this time. Between Barth, Allen and lil- mer. the visitors didnt get very many rehounds. and this was an important lactor in Attstin's triumph. Coach Pmerven put 'lihompson on Rocht-ster's loin Kennedy in an ellorl to hold the high shooting forward down. Kennedy started the scoring with two quick buckets. hut alter tak- hh Austin Defezits Northfield and Rochester ing time out, 'lhtwm vson held him down to one drowned ull. lime alter time, Uave Cforef . l l l l more held goal and Iuur lree throws lor lil hloelxed an attempted held goal hy halting the wints, Meanwhile Austin was 'arnerin' hall out ol' hounds. l is lw enough points to hold the three pwint margin tjompm-l lim-ln-SU-,A K-mu-,-y IL-ll lyk- ,URN in -ll lwltliliiv. OI111'-lllillll il WAS ilk' 51'-lI'lUlS' ill the third quarter on tour personals and this lense that held up when their scoring punch tlamptnetl the hopes ol Ciilliy U'lJell's cagers. U7 Ball and Lommen Take Care of the Teams Ralph l'wall and Doe lommen have a lot til credit due them, lhey have heen i'XllSlll1'S managers lor the past two years lor Iitiollmll and haslxethall. XX'henever anything was need ed, it was Uwe, go get this or Uwe, hring mt that. Ralph was quite a haskethall player hiinselt: he plaved with the Carpethaggers in the intramural program and was one ol tht leading scorers in the league. A MCIDCJYY or TWO From Us to You 1 l.1 Maw ll1'l1:1'w11's lvping cl.1ss lcmls slrlcllv lo lvusincss . . . 12.1 Uo1'oll1y M.1ll1icsc11. lJ7.ll'l7.lI'.l l'uo111l , , , . lmus .1111l lll13l'l.l ll.lI1N11I1 811111 111 l.1llx l71'l'UI'L' claw . . . 1 1,1 Ralph l'm.1ll I'l1llI1QL llh' 1l1111lx1'v lll 1l11' l71111lwx' l'1.1xl11-1l1.1ll CL11111' . . . 1-l.1 'llluwu girls lwlp survu .11 lUJI1LlllL'li . . . 15,1 MBS l.ili.1x lhvis p1'.1cl1c1's .1 l1c.11l l1.1111l.1Q.' .11 .1 R1-11 C rms lNL'1'lll1g . . . 16.1 Clloria All1l1'I'SOI1 .mul Mr. l,Jlll11I'.K spcml llmr mum l111111' 1l.1m1111.1 , . . 17.1 l'm1'1lx' l,1111 l511.11'1l .1ml Cllamlys YL1llI1y11l.1l1l .nv c.1l1gl11 loolxlng .11 p1u1111'1w .11 um' 111 ll11-xllllluw, S1'c11111l s1'111uw11'1' ul' scl11111l ie maw wull llI1ll1'I' way, Our s1'l11'1lulc 1'l1.1ng1's lmvc lwccn I1l.l1l1'. Musl 111' us l1.1vc .1lrc.1dy l1r11lw11 our Ncw Y1'.1r's rcsulu- ll11I19, .lI11l wc 1'11Aj11y llwsu lrri 1l.11' night lw.1wl1u1l1.1ll f.1Jl1l1'S, I1 5286! . , . Old NIJII Vvlnlur I9 on hm IMI lugs. Uh lmppy 1 i.1vf XXX- Imvu lu smrl going In schuwl 111 thu d.1r'k lvuallss thu I1.lllOI1 guys on d.1x'l1glmI SJVIIIQ Iimu. ll sfmus .ls 11 wc .Irv gullizw up in llmc Illliikllk' ut llw night ffej N Cxr :N IQ Qi? QQ! QW Dirk and Bauble Present EVENTEEN future Sara Bernharts and John Barrymores ol Austin High School compose the Dirk and Bauble Club, which has held successful meetings throughout the year. At these meetings the club studies the history of drama, acting techniques, make-up and cur- rent plays. The oflicers this year are president. Oliver Nasby: vice president, John Fullen: secretary- treasurer, Mary C. Soper: program chairman. Margaret VJilkins. Miss Jean Daugherty is the faculty adviser. Three Une f Act Plays lVlemhership in this club is limited to senf iors who have earned ll points through par- ticipation in high school plays, dramatic com- mittees and assembly programs. This year the club again presented their three onefact plays to a capacity crowd in the high school auditorium, Their production this year included A'Pink and Patches, Whicla is the XVay to Boston and Thank You, Doctor. Dirk and Bauble lfirst row: li. l.aufle. O. Nasby. M. XVilkins. M. Soper. J, lfullen, XV. Carlson. Second row: R. l iebenstein. J, Owens. V, Olson. P. Pearce, D, l.attin. D. llovey. l.. Baudler. XV. Sayles. l. lleisey. Not on picture: Betty Vroman. Ciene- vieve Austin. Library Service Club Si'tllt'tf.' li. lyetlil. vii, Slxellull. PJ, Thorson. N. lingheclt, J. Fziewen M, Ask. A. DeNier, Slumltntu A. Coggins. M. Nelson. R. XX'inslow. l'm. Johnson. lf. Peters. lz. Ulwelling. M. Strohaeh, A, liox, l.. Robertson. l., Osland. D, l':aldner. Service Club Stimulates Inte Girls volunteering their services to help Miss Church in the library have formed a new club this year. The members in the Library Service Club have stimulated students' interest in books 7l This bill presented the audience with the usual variety which accompanies a performance of the Dirk and Bauble players. From the hill billy folk of Pink and Patches to the dilem- ma of Thank You, Doctor the characters gave everyone an opportunity to enjoy high school drama at its peak. These outstanding plays were under the di- rection oii the club's adviser, Miss Jean Daugh- erty. rest in Books by making attractive posters at their bi-month- ly meetings. Officers of this club are: president, Betty Thorson: vice president. Wettuna Skelton: secretary, Nellie l.ingbeck. Austin Tankers Big-Nine Champs f 1. 1- I-'irsl r.iu': J. Anderson. ll. Krueger. L. Heisey, H. Williams. W. McDaniel. Svcom1ror.L': Coach Silvernagle. B. Hogan. L. Sandgren. L. Tale. E. Seira. Third row: G. Knoff, L. Lorimor, H. Dreyer. V. Cadwallader. Enjoying another fine season, Coach Evar Silvernagle's tankers finished the season with a '57 to 29 triumph over a powerful Blake squad in the locals' pool. Mark Heffelfinger. as ex- pected. was the outstanding tank man on the Blake team. The locals finished the season by capturing the Big-Nine title from Rochester. Austin also took third place in the State meet. Captain Leonard Heisey broke two back- stroke records this year. He navigated the local pool in record time to dethrone Wally Hanson's mark and clipped the Winona pool in the best time he turned in all year. The local splash squad had a few new mem- bers on their squad who showed up well. Hank Williams developed into the Scarlets' best 220 man. Elias Seira, brilliant eighth grade navi- gator. also placed in the 220. He has a fast start and should develop into a fine swimmer. Coach The gun bangs. a roar goes up from the crowd, and then with a splash Seira is off. The first two lengths are close. but gradually Seira's singular ability begins to show up, and he slow- ly pulls ahead. As the watch ticks away. Seira now paces the field. The gun goes off to indi- cate that the last lap has started. This is the crucial moment. Seira puts everything into a last sprint to win for the Scarlets. Here we see Coach Silvernagle congratulating Seira after one of his finest exhibitions of the year. Silvernale had one of the finest relay teams he has ever had. Austin would have likely taken first place in this event but was disqualified be- cause the lead-off man jumped the gun. Bob Nelson, Austin's genial diving sensation. took first place in every diving event in Big- Nine circles. He turned in his best job of the year when the Austin tankers whipped the Blake squad. Bob has been one of the main cogs on the Scarlet swimming squad for the last three years. Bob stepped into the spot when Bryan Brown's services were lost through grad- uation. Cilen Knopf and Wayne McDaniel were Aus- tin's 50-yard free-style swimmers. Both of these boys took firsts this year. Their services will be valuable on next year's aquatic squad. Much credit is due Coach Silvernagle in the fine way he turned out another champion squad. l L l Bob Nelson Butorac's Bowlers Win First in League Eight teams compiled the bowling league this vear. The teams were Butorac, Kentta, Ranum, Pick. Golberg, Wescott, Hainer and Goick. The schedule was divided into two halves with Bu- torac's keglers taking both divisions while Ranum's Pinbusters took second place in both halves. Butorac's winning team were awarded med- als for their first place berth. Bill Senator Carlson compiled the best average in both halves with a neat 170 score. He was closely follow- ed by Jim Gallentine and Dick Lonien. Carl- son and Lonien vied for honors in the last half with a l7l average. Highest single game of the year went to Clayton Narveson with 227 while Butorac's Quint totaled the high team event with 938. Golberg's pinsters ranked second with 881. The bowling committee decided to send five trundlers to the high school Bowling Tourna- ment at Granite Falls. The five boys who posted the highest averages were to be taken, but the tourney was called off when not enough teams entered. The five boys that were to rep- resent Austin were Jim Gallentine, Senator Carlson, Dick Lonien, Bob Rysavy and Clay- ton Narveson. John Butorac was to accom- pany the boys. 73 Kentta's Ponies finished the season with the highest team average, 732. They were follow- ed by Butorac's quint with 727. Ranum com- piled the highest two-game score with a specta- cular 212 score. He netted over 200 for both scores. Dick Lonien copped second place with 396. Wescott's pinsters got off to a slow start but made it tough for the first-division teams when they either split or took both games. Doc Hainer took over Bill WiehofT's quint and finished in sixth place behind Wescott's trund- lers. Bill Carlson, Jack Gower and Roland Olson were given much credit for the fine work they did the past year. Gower was treasurer and Olson was secretary. Mr. Ranum and John Butorac were hailed at the banquet for the fine work they contributed to make this year's bowl- ing season a complete success. The bowling season was rounded up by holding a banquet at the Fox Hotel. Floyd Lenoch was elected the '43 president taking the place of Bill Carlson who reigned over this year's festivities. Butorac's championship team consists of Mr. Butorac, Jim Gallentine, Clay- ton Narveson, Jack Heslip and Gene Olson. Military Ball Witli the carefree feeling ot' vacation the next day, high school and .lunior College students cut loose and enjoyed an even ing ot' dancing at the Military Ball. This wellfplanned mixer was sponsored hy the Junior College and the Naturalist C'luh, Along with the music ol' Chuck Halls or' chestra, a floor show. ping pong and shut'- fie board were featured, Faribault and Waseca Fall Before Scarlet Qnslaugbt Aithough the Scarlets defeated liaribault 36 to lil, the score does not tell the diflierence between the two teams, The locals could not hit their stride until the third quarter which found Austin stepping into a commanding lead that they never relinquished. The third quarter ended Z9 to l-l. Austin scored a total of l-l points in that canto. Pat Cieiaghty was Austin's scoring ace in this game. He garnered a total ol' I4 points with tour long shots accounting for 8 ot' the points. Don Barth and lfmery Thompson lol lowed him to the tape with 7 points each, Anderson was high point man lor the visitors with 7 points. W'aseca proved to be one of the toughest teams Austin met all year. The locals were beaten by this club on their own floor hy a wide margin ol' 32 to W. The Austin machine could not get rolling on the small VVaseca floor and were not able to work the ball in for close shots. lt was a different story when the unbeaten XVaseca quint played Austin on our own battle grounds, The game was close all the time and the game ended in a tie. Z5-all. In the over- time session, Captain Thompson connected with a one-hand push shot and Allen tallied once more to give Austin 4 points while W.1seti.i tallied only l to make the final score read Z0 to 27. f-G Senior Classroom Shots Physiology During the year in Mr. Mc- Cartney's physiology classes. the students have been working along with the defense program. The carc of the body and how important it is to have proper food and rest have been the main topics. They have also taken up the care and prevention of communicable diseases. such as influenza and the common cold. that are prevalent during war time. Comptometer This comptometer classroom is a busy and popular place. Here, under the direction of Mr, Cioick. the students learned ad- dition. subtraction, multiplicaf tion and division on machines. Many of the students are placed in the Hormel office upon com- pletion ofthe comptometer course. Special Typing l,et's settle down. So begins the typing classes under the direction of Miss Pe- terson. The class settles down. Then come the time tests. lfveryone gets off to a good start, but soon you hear sighs and groans which indicate that an error has been made. Witla low muttering and the slamming of carriages, the fourth hour typing class strug- gles through the hour. 75 55 Informal Shots from Here and There 1l.5 Dave Peck, Connie Barnes, Jean Ryan and Norman Schieck go out for a walk . . . 12.5 l.eon Robbins ready to snap a picture . . . 13.5 Friendship girls who acted as guides for a l3.T.A. meeting leaturing back-to-school night . . . 14.5 The unsung heroes of the scoreboard . . , 15.5 Students balancing their budgets in bookkeeping . . . 16.5 Students sitting out a dance at .1 mixer , . . 17.5 XVaiting for the bell to ring and reading that ever-popular Sentinel . . . 18,5 An unidentified girl making a shot for the basket . . . 19.5 Miss XVigen and George Geannakouri have a friendly conference. Austin's tankers are splash- ing their way to one victory after the other. Dirk and Baue ble has presented their three one- act plays to an enthusiastic auf dience. The Naturalist Clubs big military ball. the Language Clubs annual banquet are ol' the past. Students are looking forward to Spring activities. The Last of Winter and the end of another basketball season sees Austin going to the state tournament and winning the consolation title. The Austin wrestling team wins both the district and re- gional titles and enters the state tournament. 752 .fad Cvf Wmfea mn? 04 l'icturetl above, standing from left to right, are lirank Xklright. Dick Tesar, Dave Corey. lrvin Schumacher. Bruce Corey, Charles Allen, Don Barth. Pat Qieraghly, Bud Thompson. Bryan lilmer, Dan Dougherty and Dick Nelson. Kneeling are lUoc'i l,ommen and Ralph Ball. Berven's Cagers Finish Second in BigfNine Coach Ove Pzervens basketball team had an- other successful season this year. Out of the seventeenfgame schedule, the locals lost only fottr games, They were to Rochester, Waseca, Red Vsling and l.aC1rosse. The Scarlets establish- ed a feat rarely heard of. that of winning every home contest. They heat such Fine teams as Rochester. Big-Nine winner, Minneapolis Mar- shall, Twin City title holder. and Winona which ended third in the conference race. The liervenmen hnished second only to Ro- chester in the conference tiekup. They lost a Ove Beruen nonfconference game to LaCrosse on their floor. The loss to Rochester found the locals not at their best. Red Wing was definitely hot when Austin invaded the Wingers' gym and completely swamped the Austin basketeers. Austin's finest showing was against Minne- apolis Marshall in the initial basketball con- test on the locals' home court. The Marshall quint came to Attstin with the idea of another victory under their belts. They had defeated Austin in the past two years. Every boy on the squad played like a seasoned veteran. Led by Captain Emery Thompson with lZ points, the locals hit the net consistantly and scored held goals in every period. Captain Thompson led the Berveneers in the individual scoring department with 58 points. He was followed to the tape by Barth and Geraghty. Coach Bervens reserves played an important part in every game. Chuck Allen. lrvin Schumacher, Frank Wright and Dick Nel- son saw most of the action in the contests. Charles Allen made hitnself a marked man at the Rochester game as he copped one rebound after another. Legs Schumacher was a good rebound man and had a lot of Zip in every game to keep the boys' pep up. 78 Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin 37 30 lf? 22 35 l8 20 25 32 43 36 Z3 36 36 44 46 OZ 'll0'l'Al. Seasons A SQUAD Mpls. Marshall Northneld Waseca Rochester Blue Earth Red Wing Mason City Owatonna Rochester Mankato Faribault I.aCrosse Central Blue Earth Albert Lea Winona Albert Lea Record Tomi. 41 9 -B SQUAD Austin l l l-ylC Austin 10 Northneld B Austin I6 Wassca B Austin l6 Rochester B Austin Z6 Blue Earth B Austin 24 Waseca B Austin l6 Red Wing B Austin 15 Owatonna B Austin 19 Rochester B Austin 18 Faribault B Austin lf? Blue Earth B Austin 30 Albert Lea B Austin 29 Dodge Center Austin I9 Albert Lea B 268 TNOTAI. Tomi, Austin Wins District Tourney t,-.. .. ,. N,ussfmrmmxvvmwsam1nmnua:1vml wulnxa Austin and Mabel opened Regional firing at the Mayo Auditorium in Rochester March l0. Rochester and Kenyon qualilied one hour later. Mabel stepped into the lead as the opening whistle blew and held it throughout the first half. The half score was 23 to 17 with Austin on the short end. A fiery talk by Coach Berven took place in the Scarlet dressing room at half- time. lt was a different story when Austin took the court in the final half. The locals bucketed lO points before the Mabelites scored their Hrst point. From then on it was Austin all the way. Gabrielson. Mabel pivot ace, fouled out of the game in the third canto which put the game on ice for the locals. Gabrielson accounted for most of his team's points by getting a big share of the rebounds. Dahlen garnered high points with l 3 counters. Moe Elmer counted I4 points to lead the Scarlet attack. He was pushed for honors by Captain Thompson with ll. The final score was 40 to 32 in favor of Austin. Kenyon and Austin fought it out for the final with Austin winning 48 to 40. Austin placed Barth and Thompson on the all-region team. Cagers Earn Right to Represent Regionl in State ournament Austin earned the right to play Moorhead Cady. huge lfairniont center, captured high in the State tourney hy delieating a great Kenyon points lor his team with lll, tiuint 48 to -lil 'lihe Scarlets made their hest Coach Ove l3eryen's cagers were proclaimed appearance oi' the season in this game, not hart consolation champs hy a decisive ll to Z8 yic ing the Marshall tilt. tory over an inspired liagley team. 'lihe Scar Austin was elected to play Moorhead, sixth let aggregation was inspired lor this contest and regional champs. in the lirst round. NVell. it shot the works to give Austin lilth place in iust wasn't the same team that whipped Ken- the State event, yon that day. liaulty passing and inaccurate Austin did not hold a margin in any canto shooting were two reasons lor Pxustins poor ol' the game. Only a lew points separated the showing. two teams throughout the entire contest, and it lhe locals came hack in the second game ended in that manner, Moe lllmer, hesides against l5airmont to turn in a good perlornif getting high point honors with ll, ttirned in ance. ilihe fXllSllI1llt'S stayed a lew points in a spectacular delense game hy taking several lront ol' the l:JlI'INUI1l lads and hnally pulled telling rehounds lllltltll' their opponents hasltet, through with a 42 to 37 triumph. Captain l7restnian, lanlxy center. played the hest hall lor liinery lhonipson led the assault with ll Bagley hy counting tour huelxets and three tree points. Qieraghty lollowed with nine counters. throws lor l l points. 3 . ,N ,SN- ,f'iz1.l IN- . 1 iw 2 '1 ' 4 1 l.1 lull .1 cl11111l1' 141.11 111111'11111g. lNl.11'1'l1 211 lo lu' cx.11'l. 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K1 Selling candy at the football and basketball games proved to be an excellent way of raising money for the different cluhs of our school. Students were glad to get something to chew on while watching those exciting games. B Squad Challis Up Fine Record Coach Doc Hainer's Reserve team finish- ed the season with eight wins and six losses. They got off to a slow start as they were de- feated by l.yle, Waseca and Rochester but de- cisioned Northtield. Coach Hainer had an in- experienced team this year as last year's mem- bers moved up to the varsity. The squad developed into a fine offensive combination. l.ed by big Bliss Cleveland, the Reserves scored a toal of 268 points. Their defensive record was not so impressive as op' ponents scored Zl 5 points. Cleveland was the scoring star for the Hain- erites while also getting the most rebounds. His services will be well felt on next year's Varsity. Bobby Bowers proved to be the floor general of the squad with his consistant play on both offense and defense. The team reached its peak when Bob Stark returned to the starting lineup near the end of the schedule. He was ineligible for the first semester but strengthened the team when he was moved into a playing berth. Don lirickson and George Dastyck provided Coach Hainer with the other forwards. These boys saw a lot of action and improved the team with some une offensive play. The guard posts were held down by Art Clennon. Bud Barry and Bob Stark. Art Clen- non was one of Coach Hainer's mainstays on defense While Bud Barry was the long shot on the team. Coach Hainer was handicapped with little reserve power. Those boys who worked best were Bob Kilgore and Bob Hoeper. Out of a fourteen-game schedule, the local basketeers won eight games and dropped six. Rochester proved to be the toughest opposition as they defeated the locals twice. Coach Hain- er will lose every boy on this year's squad exf cept two. His material for the coming season will be taken from this year's junior high teams. I'ir.s1 rote: .l. Ciildner. K. Mattson, A. Clennon. R, Bowers. R. Stark. D. Barneck. D. Barry. C. Vonlfeltlt. .Suomi row: Mr. llainer. coach: G, Dastyck. C. Gower. B. Cleveland. R. Murphy. R. Kilgore, R. lloeper. D. lirickson, D. lngeson. manager. The Austin B Squad beat the Albert Lea B Squad twice during the season, and if that means anything, the Austin A Squad will in future years win in a breeze. Carpetbaggers Are Intramural Champs The Carpetbaggers and Panthers fought it out for the Intramural title with the Carpies winning 37 to 26. Both teams had won six games without a defeat before the two teams met in the championship game. The Panther team consisted of Buxton, cap- tain: Gene Olson, Don Nelson, Floyd Lenoch and Knute Knutson. The Carpetbaggers con- sisted of Lloyd lVlcMichael, Bob Hallman, Ralph Ball, Clayton Narveson, Norman Brid- ley and Marvin Graff. Lloyd McMichael garn- ered the high individual scoring honors with 82 points. This same team won the Shaw Gym basketball tourney held at the Shaw Gym March 23-25. Six other teams completed the eight-team schedule. Other teams were the Ramblers, Raid- ers, Five Kokes, Hot Shots, Blitzers, Outlaws B Each team played six and Siz7ling Supers games with the Garpetbaggers, Panthers, Hot Shots and Raiders iinishing in the first division. The runner-up Panther team was practical- ly the same team that won the Intramural title last year. Floyd Lenoch is the only new mem- ber on the squad. He replaced Stanley Stanek who graduated, The other members of the team are Gene Olson, Don Nelson, Knute Heavy Knutson and Harry Buxton. The Hot Shots and Raiders completed the first di- vision. The ofliciating at the Intramural games was an improvement over last year. Faculty men acted as referees in a lot of the games and their work was greatly appreciated. Each boy on the winning squad will receive a certincate of recognition of the Intramural title on award day. Left lo right: Norm ridley, Clayton Narveson, Lloyd McMichael, Bob Hallman, Marvin Graff. lfirsl row: B. liorslund. R. Chaffee. Ci. Potter. P. Robinson. Ci. Helland. l.. Hammer. R. Erie. Buck row: C. Ball. D. Anhorn. R. lVlcAnnany. R. Bleise. ll. Richardson. M. Sathre. l.. Solyst. G. Shirley. Ci. Witt. G. Vest. Ftrs! row: D. Ziemer. R. Brown. li. Hayes, VJ, Hummel. C. l.enoch. Sc-com! row: R. Hangge. l.. XXX-ber. D. Evenson. J. McGuire. C. Brooks. K. Brooks. L. Mattson. All junior high basketball players were divided into two teams again this year. The teams were coached by Mr. Schroeder and Mr. Siekman. The teams played games between themselves and occasionally scrimmaged with the B Squad. The standout of all the players was Dick Johnson, ace center for Mr. Siekman's quint. Dick will be a member of next year's B Squad. Two Austin Matmen Win Matches Austin grapplers won the Re- gional Tournament title with very little trouble from their opponents after walking off with the district laurels. Due to the ability of such wrestlers as Don Bunge. Norm Nw A Schieck and Eugene Clennon. C ff We Austin went to the state tourna- ment where Bunge took the consolation title. In the top picture we see Ar- lin Lingbeck and an out of town opponent. ln the lower picture Wesley Lastine defeats his opponent. t'f 2lslilu.f.4 ' . In the above shots, two Austin grapplers get ready for a warm-up tussel. Wrestling needs a lot of train- ing, and the boys must be in good condition. The two boys are Euf gene Clennon and an out of town opponent. In the lower left photo we see Knute Knutson and Don Bunge in their familiar spar. Both of these boys are top-notch wrestlers. At the right. Norm Schieck is striv- ing for a hold as the boy on defense tries to stave him off. Scarlet Wrestlers Enjoy Fine Season For a team that has been active for only three years, the Wrestlers of the high school have been doing a fine job. Being defeated only once before entering in the Big-Nine Conference, the grapplers were sure to make the state. They kept up the good work and defeated both Albert Lea and Fari- bault, making it possible for them to go to the State Tourney. They met plenty of competition when they arrived in Nlinneapolis and were well aware of the fact after the Hrst few matches. Donald Bunge, the Austin heavyweight. took the Consolation match. There were sever- al others on the team that made their share of points during the tourney but that was just one or two too few. lt will be tough for Coach Hastings to organize .1 winning team next fall because gradua- tion will be taking the biggest share of his well-trained grapplers. WRESTLING TEANI V. llouff. A. lingheek. VU. l.astine. lf. Clennon, D. Bunge. G. Brantley. Mr. Tueheck. R. lfoartl. K. Rugg. D. XViley, lf. Comer. H. Gomer. Q 5, , W 4. 'E I I ' : f l x 3 in - 2, 5,6 '.-., , V 1,1 My v.lvl,,! 57' f .-i S ,A 4 f, Am.L V .fn :, ' A ' K JY? .. gl. ,Twig . . 4 fa, A Ng . par-L Ln -ww.. i , f ,ml f. - Q g . an it 1 w . r E xi ,sf L il' F, 1-,f 'QE 1' 1. AQ 'K 'i , ffl I Q wi 1 'iw' - Q- u 1 ' Sify i 71 .JVWQX H K .Eg Q W 4 :ak .1 an 2 ll!! - .,. f , ' Q5 i BN 0 9 , . V- ii. m ,I A-- ,, ' W+ -WMWHWWQ V A . D ' ' 1 ' ,' ' ' ' f V 21 ' 1 K. f- 7' i Rf ' . . . ' 1 i A ' S ' N i X Q + f 'Nt1'3a:'gf o.!.' I ws! an vw W Ugg' gl -. 1 Willa April conics spring lcvf cr. Spring sports such as lracls and baseball arc topics for clisf cussion whcn groups of s1uA dents gct togctlicr. They also look forward to having a good time at thc Scnior liricndsluip Clubkl-li-Y barn dancc. Spam? M Qeaflq Jfme H'xkk4'f .fJ,.r'lQ.Qf .ir .3 'eu it QE ' at . . ITIRST BAND First row: B. Diederich. E. Olson. R. Kneeskern. G. George. F. Dunfee, E. Ulwelling. B. Boyd. M. Schutte. H. Beadell Second FULLY S. Johnson. H. XVestby, J. Hayes, C. Smith. A. Tonding. B. I.ewis. C. Jones. D. Anderson. C. l.ucas. G. llel land. R. XVolfe. J. Higbe. R. Olson. II. Jelinek. J. DeBeer, A. I.ucas. J. Gower. Third rote: M. Dunnette, M. liersten XV. Nordin. P. Johnson, S. Haffner. If. Meister. M. Christensen. Ii. Bartell. J. Iivans. G. Lageson. R. Tucliek D. Johnson. Audrey Erickson, D. Snater, D. Kine. E. Seira, S. NVennes, D. l.ageson. J. Gildner. lf. Stevens. V. Bagley. R Wakeheltl. D. Svoboda. R. Bednar, G. Peterson. R. Tesar, NV. Petrehn, Mr. Sperati. director. lfourlh row: D. Snell, B Thorpe, IZ. Peters. C. Schultz. I.. Hildreth. D. Peck. J. I.eeper. O. Vaughan. R. Sperati. D. Hansen, I. Tiegen. R. Tedrow B. Illmer, XV. Sayles. I.. Hewitt. D. Warfield. G. Stromer. G. Austin. N. Nemitz. J. Tedrow. G. Potter. ll. Richardson. li Mclfarland, Ii. Ashley, I.. Hansen, P. Seaburg. Majorettes are M. Hansen. S. Barry. Tulte. M. Malloy. SECOND BAND lfrrsr rotu: W. XVilliams. H. McDermott. R. Cashman, R. Gleason, D. Wikoren, G. lipley. S. Tufte, J. Voss, B. Bednar, .I Hillnier. M. Hertle. D. Erickson. Suroml row: If. Bates, I . Brechtil, D. Zienier. G. Grant. B. Beckel, M. Clark, G. XVlieel er. B. XVolesky. A. Sims. D. Sutherland. D. Vladgard O. Wennes. M. Quam. A. Ashley. M. Asper. R. Kelly. R. Tindal, .l Vest. Thrrrl row: I.. Miller, B. Rosenbrock, M. Hopfe, A. Samingson. I.. Johnson, M. Kerr. R. Rockne. M. Christensen B. Miller, D. llanson, R. Schroeder, J. Steward. D. Nelson, R. I.awienz. I.. Tate, G. Vest. R. lfrie, J. Smith. R. Meyer. l. lferguson. D. l.avalley, H. Regner, J. VanVleet. D. Richard. N. Oslancl. Fourth row: P. Robinson. D. Jacobson. B. Peter son. R. Bang. D. Conklin, Ii. Ifisch, J. Beckel, D. Bentzin, K. Thomas, K. Rugg, D Kolpin. J. Sullivan, R. lienske, D. Guy J. McNally. I.. Jacobs. R. Howells. R. Smith, I.. Borchert, R. Ravenhorst, I.. Sandgren. R. Cress. I.. Machacek. N. Johnson Smmling: N. Austin, V. Pless. Mr. Sperati. USIC, maestro, please! The Austin High school band as well as the many students who School eighty-ive piece band under the were present to see the Scarlets receive the tro- direction of C. Vittorio Pop Sperati Hlls the bill. They can play anything from Tschaikow- sky's Suite to Deep in the Heart of Texas. Several concerts were presented during the year. In addition. the first band provided the music at the basketball and football games as well as for the Victory Variety Review and other patriotic rallies. Top honors went to the first band in a con- test at the district convention of the Eagles held in Austin. The second band, composed of seventy-five members, walked off with second place. Austin was represented at the regional bas- ketball tournament at Rochester by the high phy and the right to go to the state tournament. Surprise! The band also went to Minneapolis for the state tournament. They made a big hit with everyone when they played 'ADeep in the Heart of Texas and were joined by the Moorhead band. As a grand climax to an eventful year, Aus- tin competed in the Big-Nine Music Festival at Albert I-ea May 9. The band marched in the gala parade and placed several of their best mus- icians in the select band for the evening concert. Officers of the first band are Bryan Elmer, president: NVillard Petrehn, vice president: I-a- Donna Hanson, secretary-treasurer. 88 .l Band, Chorus, Orchestra Serve Musical Interests Two ol the high school music organizations that deserve equal rating with the popular band are the Mixed Chorus and Orchestra. Although they do not share the limelight all the time with the band. they do take part in many oth- er lunctions besides the numerous concerts which the high school music organizations present at various times throughout the school year. This year's chorus, consisting of 95 members ol' senior high school, has obtained unusual blending of different voices despite the small number of boys enrolled. Much of their work. which has included both sacred and secular numbers. was a cappella. The chorus meets once t uoltus a day and has been able to memorize approxi- mately 4O songs this school year. 7 0 - Piece Orchestra Austin High School can be especially proud of its 70--piece orchestra, since very few schools have such an organization. Their numbers have consisted mainly of classical and semi-classical selections with just enough concert marches in- cluded to add spice to their program. A salon orchestra selected from this group has played at several functions during the school year. Both of these groups are under the direction of Mr. C. V. Sperati. larsl row: Mr. Sperati. director. lf. Ulwelling. I. Mathiesen. B. Nelson. G. Yarwood. I. Reimann. B. Hatfield. G. I.ageson Ci. Austin. P. Anderson. N. Austin. C. Johnson. B. Heisey. Il. Helle. M. Ciarbisch. Second row: B. Ifisch. I. Ruhler. D I7OllL'I1I'Ull. S. Rayman. J. Anderson. .l. Kline. A. Roupe. C. Barnes. A. Block. I.attin. G. Morgan. P. I.ennox. B. Bird l ll uln I ll ll MOI . o 'ce . .. usemo er. '. son. M. Dufault. A. Brown. Third row: S. Anderson, V. Miller. I. Ball. C. I.arson M. llelle. I . Perkins. A. Boese. S. Hall. P. Seaburg. T. Knauft. P. Vxlachlin. C. Jones. D. Hamilton. J. Paulson. M. Boese A. Qualey. A. lfoster. .l. Ifdwards. M. Dahnien. R. Vwlilder. J. Vwleseman. J. Maloney. V. Brandt. Fourlh row: I, Boelter. l.. Schumacher. H. Johnson. M. Ifick. lf. Elliclsson. I.. Ifenske. R. Madson. D. Akkerman. R. Stivers. B. Bednar R. Kneesltern. M. XX'achlin. P. Cirimley. H. Boese. M. Christgau. J. Smith. D. I.attin. G. Rosenkilde. K. Hompe. XV. l.ane M. Olson. lf. Nelson. B. Young. C. Kuiome. M. Corbin. B. Olson. B. Swenson. B. Holm. K. Peach. URCIIIESTRA lfirsl row: P. Anderson. B. Swenson. IZ. Alderson. If. Ulwelling. B. Boyd. H. Beadell. G. George. M. Robinson. D. Pooley Sttoml row. A. Mithutn. I.. Miller. I.. Johnson. M. Paulson. C. Johnson. R. XblI'llICI1'l.1I'l. C. Dart. N. Smith. If. Hovland B. Norby. R. Kneeskern. lf. Olson. B. Diederich. M. Baudler, .l. Barstow. Thirtl row: Mr. Sperali. M. Ask. M. Iiick. J Anderson. V. Vaughan. J. Paulson. G. Knutson. H. Anderson. S. Stinson. Ii. Hanson, Meyer. M. Strobach. R Scott S Pittb I Abbott A l I C .. . ' . .. . . .ucas. .. lower. P. Egtvet. D. Harder. J. Buck. M. Lingbeclt. Fourth row: S. Sayles. G. Austin l.. Ilan. . R. Sver. i ' 7 9 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' sen I it. l.. Hildrcth. I. Ittlx, W. Sayles. R. Tcdrow. E. MtParland. Ig. Ashley. P. Seaburg. D. Anderson. C ones. R. Tuchecla. R. Beduar. G. Peterson. R. Tesar. XV. Petrehn. uPop Sperati Trains Aspiring Musicians VJatch that intonation. Mr. Sperati's pet phrase, is probably heard most in Beginners' Band. an organization of eager musicians getting the proper foundation to become good mus- icians. Boys and girls from junior high school and from all the city grade schools gather in the band room once a week. Although they sound Hat-or sharp-some day these persistent youngsters will be valuable members of the second band, and finally add their bit to the first band. Most people only hear and praise Mr. Sperati's concerts. but it's the drilling and practice of the beginners that brings about that linished product. On April 17 and 18, Austin High School was host to over a thousand entrants to the district music contest. Bands, glee clubs and solos, both voice and instrumental, competed. A rating of A, B, or C was given each group or individual. Thirty members of the Senior Friendship Club and the ushers acted as guides. They very ably took care of the boards of students who invaded the school those two days. f5Qx Music Comes Forward Three generations of Speratisl Dr. Carlo Sperati, director of the Luther Col- lege Concert Band, C. Vittorio Sperati, director of our Austin High School Band, and Roberta Sperati, an eighth grader and a drummer in the band. She is a daughter of Austin's band director. . . . Senior Friendship Club guides at the music contest during a brief lull in the day's work . . . A group of students who participated in the contest are look- ing over the Sentinel . . . These proud musicians are having their picture taken for the first time as members of the Be- ginner's Band. i 90 . :W 4 1, -1-'-wr:-'--fi-.m:ft:.,,e:sa i A f Sophomores Take Spotlight Top row: Lynetta Adelmann, Elaine Alderson, Raymond Andersen, Theodore Andersen, Ayron Anderson, Car- men Anderson. Delmer Anderson. Donald L. Anderson, Hugh Anderson. Jeanette F. Anderson, Lois Jean Ander- son, Marlus Anderson, Ruby Anderson, Shirley Anderson, VeNila Anderson. Row two: Donald Angell. Mary Anker, Shirley Arens, Thomas Ashcraft. Myrtle Ask, Kenneth Austin, Norma Austin. Inez Ayer, Dorothy Backlund, Dorothy Baldner, Constance Barnes, Kay Barker, Lynaa Baudendistle, Gaylord Baxter, Helen Beadell. Row three: Maurine Bendickson, Jacqueline Biewen, Betty Bird, Ann Block, Dorothy Block, Lorraine Boelter. Ardis Boese. Barbara Bondhus, James Borchert, Virginia Brandt. Alberta Brown, Ozro Brown, Lucille Brugge- man, Juanita Buck, William Buechner. Row four: Evelyn Bustad. Kenneth Bustad, Violet Bustad. Eugene Butts. Shirley Cartwright, Elaine Cipra, Arthur Clennon, Ann Coggins, Muriel Conklin, John M. Cook, Bruce Corey. Arno Damerow, George Dastyck. Suzanne Deasy, Audrey DeNier. Row five: Lloyd Drake, Harold Dreyer, Harlan Dufty, Ruth Dunbar, Marvin Dunnette, June Edwards, Phil- bert Egtvet, Frances Ellickson, Marjorie Ellis, Donald Erickson, Richard Fawver, Sidney Eelty. Marcella Pick. Marie Fink, Ralph Foard. Row six: Annette Fodness, Audrey Fox, Clyde Fox, Raymond Fuerstenberg, Jewell Gallentine, Marian Garbisch. Loren Gerard, Jay Gildner. Russell Godfredson, Clifford Gower, Gaylord Grant, Jean Graves, Shirley Greenlee, Ruth Griese, Shirley Gronseth. QQJ TENTH GRADE Alice Guild, Virginia Gunderson. Everett Hackensmith. George llaqielx, Sylvia Hall. Vera Hangge. Gloria Hansen, Lavern Hansen. Betty Hatfield. John Hattield. .lean Havens. Joyce Hayes. Betty Heisey. Glenn Helgeson. Gordon l-lelland. Osmond llellen. Roger Hansel. Herbert Herr. Jack Heslip. Jerald Heydt. Leslie Hildreth. Robert Hoeper. Don Hogan. Robert Hopfe. Ross Hoskins, Adolph Huinker. .Joyce Husemoller. Milo llyland. Robert Ingersoll. Audrey E. Johnson. Audrey J. Johnson, Betty Jeanne Johnson. Carol Johnson. liloyd John' son, Robert L. Johnson, Shirley Marie Johnson. Dorothy Johnston. Clifford Jones. Eugene Jorgenson, Virginia Kellog. Richard Kelly, Worrell Keyser. Duane Kime. Shirley Kinny. Fay Kirkpatrick. Theodore Knauft. Gloria Knutson, Dorene Kohlwes. Milton Kopet, Idella Kraby. Herman Krueger. Melford Kulff. Oscar Kulsf rud. David Lageson, Catherine Larick. Cleone Larsen. lone Larson. Stanley Larson. Ronald Lawrenz. Marcella Leckness. Fay Leeper. Richard Lembrick, Robert Levy, Audrey Liebenstein, Art Lohman, Sylvia Lostegaard, Lee Machacek. l.eVerne Madson, Rose Helen Madson. Dorothy Mathie- sen, Irene Mathiesen, Billy McCloud. Max McCloud, Evelyn Meyer, Margaret Meyer. Robert Meyer, Donaltl Miller. Kathryn Miller. Lola Belle Miller, Meda Miner. Betty Mithuen. Marjorie Moltv. Vvlayne Moore. Sylvia Mork. James Morrow. Naomi Munger, Alan Nelson. Paul James Nelson. Rich- ard Nelson. Beatrice Nesbit. Lorraine Neubauer. Shirley Nicholsen, Robert Noble. Virginia Noble. Bruce Ollman. Mildred Orr. Darlene Paulson, Evelyn Paulson, Lloyd Petersen. Phyllis Petersen. Jean Peterson. Wallace Peterson. Q7 2 . . , g gr it E -3 .5 Nfl 'N , J , . is . - V , -VVL : E Q H 9, Q.. 5.4 AQ- All kj ' 'A 5 I K Z' tail' I ' M t '7 - I in ll S L E ii ., ,M e .L., . ' A1155 .ii .afslflifi N? 2. fi? if 1 -?Q' xi. . .. TT . 1 f -is K- s . i s- - W ' M R , . QI' I A L ff 1 i N s ,lt A' vlwb V Qvlwv 1 ' - e f '-il , 'V I p . D . N A t A V I . . A . if .R , it-I . ... , , ,E at 1 4 A a Q ,, f 21 in .4 ' J 'L V ' - 44 J ,. S K E4 lli A l -il A 1.51, W . Q Xl ii? L G 5. if' x ' 39 . f at f . it .f as . 1: - Q f, -3 4 Q 1 E F2 . L . L 'lop row: Vdalter Peterson. lilorence Pettit. Virginia Pless, Orval Pralle. Betty Raimer. loane Reimers. Joyce Reistacl. Charles Renwick. lvaDell Riemann, Valeria Ritter, Leon Robbins, Cleo Rottluif. Arleen Roupe, Ken' nelh Rugg. Richard Sayles. Rott' Iwo: Rosemary Scott. Dorothy Shaefer. Lorna Schroeder. Leona Schumacher. Viola Schwartz, Philip Sea' burg, Thomas Sendecky. Vslarren Shaw. Wetona Skelton, liern Smith, Nelda Smith. Duane Snater, Evelyn Soucek. Arnold Stanek, Shirley Staska. Row lhree: Joyce Stearns, James Steward, Richard Stivers, Robert Stout. Evelyn Subra. Roger Svejkovsky, Al- berta Swan, Lawrence Sweazey, Lillian Sweazey. Mamie Taylor. .lack Tedrow. Benny Thompson, Muriel Thomp- son, Betty Thorson. Richard Tuchek. Rott' lour: Betty Tutton, Robert Ulrich. Eldora Ulwelling. Eileen VanDenover. Dorothy VanPelt. Virginia Vaughan. lfrancis Veverka. Celestine VonEeldt, Paul Wachlin, Dave Wentzel, Viva Wentzel. Harold Westby. l.ela Wheeler. Dale Wiley. Harvey Wolf. Rott' five: lfrank Wright. Ruth Wunderlich. Gertrude Yarwood, Bonita Young. 'l'liN'l'H GRADE CLASS PICTURES NOT TAKEN The following students are not pictured: Robert Louis Anderson, Teddy Anderson. Burdette Apold. Edith Arndt. lris Ball. Clayton Barnett, Jean Bentrude, Raymond Blowers, John Cahill, Dale Cambern, Eugene Cam- bern, John Christensen, Alice Chrz. Richard Corkill, Verone Corkill, Robert Drew. Grace Engelman, Dale En- right, Maynard Enright, Denise Eales. Lauren Grant, Duane Giimley, Beverly Havener. John Higbe. Roger Hunt, Alvin Johnson. Arlene G. Johnson. Lloyd Jones, Virginia Kellog. Kenneth Kenfield. Dorothy Kline. Richard Kos. Vkfilliam Lane. Delores Lien, Charles Madison, Gaylord Mudra, Howard Narveson, Dennis Paulson. Peter Peck, Blanche Shirk. Dorothy Smalley, Shirley Thomas, Robert Underhill, Joseph Vacura. Mabel Vilt. Dolores Westmorland. Margaret Zimmerman. Sophomore Class D fficers Hats oil to the Sophomoresl Theirs has been FRANK WRlfill'l' pffsidfnl , .. Af'14 5 a vear ol activity to be proud of. They are as- J l GI DME V'wI,'e'd'e1 ' NORMA AUS I IN . . Secretary- T reasurer suming responsibilities that will enable them to become leaders in the two school years remain- ing for them. There are 294 energetic students in the sophomore class. The class officers are as fol- lows: Frank Wriglit. president: Jay Gildner, vice president: Norma Austin, secretary-treas- urer. The class advisers. Miss Jackson and Mr. Kentta. are doing a splendid job in helping these students get started in school activities. The highlights of the year for the Sopho- mores was the Sophomore party April 24. in X, 4-'S . -. ' f 'Sf .,, fe' If 1' ' lx , fi--f '.-... 9 .'TR.'. Future Farmers of America Judging Teams Enter Many Contests Robert Gleason and Cecil Reimers were the delegates to the annual Future Farmers of America Convention at University Farm, University of Minnesota, May 7-8. The F.F.A. boys also attended the annual ban- quet at Faribault and rally at Mankato. JUDGING Blue ribbons were won by the Dairy, Poultry and General Live- stock Judging Teams in the district contest at Waseca. They also entered a General Livestock Achievement Team. General Poultry Team and Gen- eral Dairy Team at University Farm May 7-8. During the year the boys have been Working at the Hormel Plant, Raymond Furtney's, Streverling Farm and the DeSoto Produce. F. F. A. Club First row: R. Kavle. F. Miller. C. Anderson. E. Monnahan. W. Wilson. A F. Fieidrich. L. Bawek. M. Gurtz. Second row: C. Reimers. G Heydt, R. Aldrich. R. Gleason. D. Angell, R. Noble. E. Chapek. Third row: D. Miller, G. Gaddis. J. Goslee. K. Mor- gan. A. Friedrich. L. Parmenter. G. Baxter. D. Barnes. C. Lyle. Not on pirfure: Don Lostegaard. Don Wiegand. Y' judging Team Holding sheep: T. Anderson. M. Young. R. Sayles and l.. Johnson. Looking at sheep: F. Friedrich. C. Lyle, J. Plevka. R. Noble, R. Guy and E. Jorgenson. ..-jf ' . 5' it y 'tvs ,L - 'v .f fl i f '- l 'Wa I RX N sf? FNFM C. . g X, 1 fy - M.. QJ - 7, X ,I ,.- T 6,0 2 NGS 5? sb 94 fn V . s, 4.4 I f ,,, at st, X .,.. '-. f - s - iz. :fs ' , it Mwst.. W K- , X s st. - f N ,534 I 4 A i 'em k x .fi a Students Participate in Spfring Sports 1 First row: The girls in the top left picture are caught in the midst of a basketball game in the new gym . . . Don Bunge is snapped as he is about to throw the discus . . . Emery Thompson poses for the cameraman just before the l.yle game . . . Second row: Bob Hallman. Golbergs hard-hitting third sacker. is caught as he is waiting for the throw from home plate before the game .... Frank Wriglat. Austin's high-jumping sensation, is snapped while doing a practice jump . . . George lVlattson's tumbling team take time out from practice to pose for the cameraman. Those in the front row are D. Sandgren, R. Dahlgren D. Solyst. E. Pack. Back row: V. Heimsf ness. R. Heise. G. liett. B. Earl . . . Third row: Waiting for the starting gun is Don Barth. track star, who is about to sprint the l00-yard dash . . . Getting the old soupbone warmed up is Jim Gallentine. veteran mounds- man. Jim and Kokomo Joe Tesar were the two best twirlers on this year's squad . . . Unaware ol the cameraman are these tenth grade gym girls about to participate in a volleyball game. V5 N Girls Like Tumbling, Too Tumbling is a new sport quite popular with the younger girls in high school. Miss McComb, junior high instructor, spends many hours with the girls teaching them the art of tumbling. The girls showed their skill between halves at one of the basketball games. They displayed somersaults, cart wheels, hand springs and the making of complicated pyra- mids. Coach George Mattson's tumbling team made some fine showings again this year. Every boy on the squad was new except Virgil Heimsness who has been on the squad for the past two years. Under the direction of Mr. Hastings and Coach Mattson the boys made line performances at basketball games. The nine boys who have made the best showing are Robert Earl, Ray- mond Heise, Donald Solyst, Dwight Sandgren, Robert Knauer, Everett Pack, George Fett, Richard Dahlgren and Virgil Heimsness. Every boy on the squad is in junior high except Virgil Heimsness. These boys will have a nne squad next year after they have gained experience. News From the World of Spring Sports The '42 spring sports program got under way with a bang as baseball, track, golf and tennis took advantage of the fine weather. GOLF Coach Jack Kentta's golf team opened their program at Owatonna and returned with a vic- tory. The golfers closed a successful schedule at the state meet in Minneapolis June l. Joe Vacura and Clarence Orpen were the two out- standing golfers on the team. Orpen is only a ninth grader, but looks like a Big-Nine cham- pion. TENNIS Coach Ted l-Ialvorsen's tennis team compiled a fine average in meets again this year. He had little material to work with, but the boys rounded out in fine shape. Chuck Jahren and Bill Moonan were the outstanding netmen. BASEBALL The baseball team under Golberg, rounded out a Hne season with the Big-Nine meet held on the local diamond. The team lost early de- cisions to Shattuck and Mason City but came back to end a fine season. Much credit must go to Kokomo Joe Tesar and Jimmie Gal- lentine for their splendid pitching duties. TRACK Starting with a 58 to 40 victory over Osage, the Silvernagle trackmen started their schedule off on the right foot. The team took fifth in the Blue Earth Invitational without the ser- vices of Frank Wright or Don Barneck. They also placed in the Big-Nine tourney as well as the triangle at Rochester. 96 Golf Team Mr. KCIIIIJ. coach: D. Bulwl. Cf. Orprn. lx. lNl.nlxvl1. R. Bvclwl. J. V.1cur.1. R. lied n.1r. R. lllowcrs. ll. Cforlxill. D. Cf.1xnlwrl1. Tennis Team l-'rom I'UlL'.' CH. lfplcy. S. lilly. A. Ashley. Cl, XVilli.1ms. U. VV.11'llv.'lf,l. XV. lVlOUIl.1Il. XV l5lllclum'ivx'. A. Slvplmcnson. A. lfowscy. Ihnle roLL': l'. lilmlmll. D. Cross. M. Dun' Ilk'llx', .l. Llildncr. Cl. Dnslyclx. R. Amlcrson. Cf. .l.1l1rcn. 13, Nelson. G. XX'ill. Baseball Team l'.Il'NI rmr: li. llocpcr, .l. Clallcnlinc. lf. llmmpson, D. lcsnr. C..N.1rvcson. .l. VUSI. limi: rozL': B. ll.1llm.1n. D. Nelson. G Olson. l, Sflmnmclmcr. l.. Peterson. man Agcr: l'. Ciclulgllly. lf. lcnoclm, A. Slnnvk. Track Team l'rr.s1 1'UlL'.' ll. Apold. Cl. Qmddls. ll. llwld. l5.AnLlcrson. C. llonfl. V. lloufl. A. Cflcn- non. ll. lzl.1I'lN'Clx, Suomi row: ll. lim'cxlwrl1. D. ll.1nson. limi: rmL': Conch Silvcrnaglc. A. l omnwn. ll. Ullman. D. VNll1llL'l1l.1I1. A. Clwrislcnscn. l.. Solysl. IB. liilgoxc. R. Duholm. D. llungc, Ci. Allcn. S. FHL'XVSlL'I', D. Nelson. ll. Mllrplmy. 43' xi? fl 6 1 i QE Hg A W 9:7 llc? .gf ,N ull' A J. Swift? Wm pajpmw Swing your partner to the right o' , p mt your toe, and then bow low. This is how the farm- ers and farmerettes of Austin High School galivanted to the tunes of the peppy band that played for the HifY, Friendship Club barn dance. These This way please Students left th' d' ' ctr ignity at home fo th' ev' ' ' r t cntng and did the barnyard shuffle in their best manner. Things became so lively that Kenny Marmesh found it necessary to take his boots off so that he could step faster. The highlight of the mixer was the giving away ol two dozen little chicks as a door prize. Ushers Serve Us Well . .. , seems to be the theme song for the members of the ushers and ticket-takers club. At every high school activity, these boys take positions selling tickets. ushere ing or doing some other service. Seventeen courteous and obliging boys make up the membership of the club this year. The majority of the boys are seniors. Mr. Vv'illiam Wielioff got the Ushers Club off to a line start this year but turned over his position to Mr. John Pnutorac when Uncle Sam called. Every football a class play or other school activity Ends the members of the Ushers Club will- ing and able to serve you. nd basketball game. U s h e r s C l u b 'rsl r'ott'.' .l. Vx'ilson, D. Corey, ll. Stark. .lr Morrow. C. .lahren. D. C' mess. R l.0TllL'I1. Set'om1rotc': A. Ashley. lf. XX'oodward. .ommen. li. liarneek. B. Moonan. O. l,und' ' ' t, B. Ciuy. D. Hogan. il in prt'tt1rt': Don lvlitlliee. Peter l.ommen. Bryan lilmer. Q8 junior Friendship Club m' Inner Circle Settled: Ii. Anhorn. lj. Bartel, B. Boyd, A. lirickson. B. Hansen. P. Ifisch. Slrzndinq: G, George. J. Varco, Miss l.arson. adviser: N. lzilts. liirxl rote: Marion Snell, Maxine Malloy. Orpha Vs'ennes. lillamae Zruclxy, Mary Meyer, Marcella Schulte. Patricia Johnson, Joyce Nelson. Ruth Ellickson. Greta Meseclt, Joan liell. Bertha l.ee. St-rom! row: Doris Harder. Helen Marcu- sen. Joan Cork, Gladys Stark, Arlene Ul- iich. lilizahelh Meister, Simone Riolland, Dorothy Vvlampler. Joan XVarneld. Betty Campbell. Ann llllfllllng, Beverly l.ane, Belly Bentley. Top row: l.ucille Mallan. Ruth Hanson. Patricia Nemilz. l.ee Arens. Eileen Loecher, llelen Anderson. Alice Nelson. Elaine Hov- land, lflhel Vollcmann, Virginia Conway. Roberta Sperali, Beverly Thompson. Purpose of Junior Friendship Club Is to Interest Girls in Activities Witli the purpose of giving more girls a chance to become interested in activities and to heroine more accustomed to junior high school life. the Junior Friendship Club has planned most ol' its meetings to further this aim. Many social meetings were also enjoyed by the girls this year. In the fall an outing was planned and about 200 girls participated. A Christmas party and a spring outing were also enjoyed. The ofhcers of the club are Barbara Boyd, president: Audrey Erickson, vice president: Betty Hanson. secretary-treasurer. Miss Flor- ence l.arson is adviser. Q9 The nine girls pictured compose the Junior Friendship Club's Inner Circle. They act as the governing body for the club, planning the meet- ings and parties. One Inner Circle girl was the chairman of each meeting and she chose her committee from the club's members. One of the main objectives of the Junior In- ner Circle is to revise the constitution enabling more girls to be included in the club's activities. At the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet this spring, the following officers were announced for next year's club: Janice Varco, president: Gill George, vice president: Elaine Anhorn. secretary. Facts and Figures And How Girls Tennis B. Foard, S. Perkins, E. Fargusson. J. Dugan. Baseball D. Hallman, S. Nelson. E. Hainer, V. Bell, S. Hall. D. Evcnson, E. Fargusson. J. Dugan, I. Ayer. Archery V. Bell, S. Nelson. E. Haincr, J. Dugan. 100 'iw ., . L 4: - f Y in 1.3 W' V . ,L f 1, 1 -- 1'fQfQfLlQ, X , M Z A Elf wily,-ft: 96 A24 '-,f ' - , 4 -.U j' -my A Wq3.w,il 7, E ,iw - 1 H M-I xx Q ' f - 5 WE ' -S., -..-f-., , , A , Mm 'Aviv ,W ? V. I-vt -I V - - ,Aa Q.: N N vw V. .win .X A. hi - k--kk 1551 ' ' W .,'-41'-.1 'A Q1 .2 ,-1, 4 i 1' V I lj. N 'L fx Y ' A' 5-. - :X - ' f l if A , , A L' 'Q M QM 5 wi f 5 Wi J V V . ,- ff 'R , I P3 - k 4 , 'lg ' 37' ,: v9 Y K WE f E Q? ak- .5 fn - W 'iff Y- 3,5 3 ' .,.L W ml, , A . ' V K: A 5 A '-f. V I 1 1 HWQ 115 5' -Qwl A . :A M M' 1 fi, Q45 ,r if A V 'VF ,,-NY. 1 2, , V'- Zi f 'I 5 A 'M x 0 A , K L 1 K we 'A K' T ' - Q H -ffl? A . , Q, 'iii .-iywfirgiq swim NVQ N MQ,-,,L ' af f i? W fi 'Y 5, ' 51393 L A 1 Lw fkf f ij.,-J , K 533 5 ,,.- ,. rw K ' , . 2, 5 L . K g. 4, ', J, .-T':L1i? 3? : gl ki f '3 ,Up ag? A f f 1 f- r ' . ' C' 5 ' Q' - 1 A I N .t . 'f , 'r gf X 'gr W' , - aww Vffw pf , f 7.4 . Q' -L 7 ' Lf K ,f ' . VF ,,,1 'fgwfpf Q ZQWW M'-f'--mwvu-4-uu.....,,.... ,, , , 'L M , , 'Y P!1-.M - v-4 ldanu...., ' . . Sfxvf Q32 gk .2YY'2!I. ' ' A 'Md 4-uvanqgnfss-.Q A A ,f':Qgfti'-Li. I-1 Zn: Q., 3q! 'l:l:n-:f-ma.....LM,-n 1' ?'3,?2'W2'23 +5533 1afg1:qmwm,,..,Z,1, 1 -'- lzmiiilil Ii Y Y N ' 22,5157 ,.1i.vix,Lg, 3 1 451 iw- - li :5Y?55.ilii':- 1.1?:I1'9'!'3T'5Zn 7FEZ'14i3 fswf-f' fl' A , -- B 3 pW,gmg5ga??amaifwaswref.mf,,1,.'Egz1g1 mf- 1-wwwmlmlifffiftfffmriifinksi gy, 141.4 mg, 21521QEUYQKQQT-2152 wk- 5 27 . 'Eg .1 . 'N N M , ' ,, ml M . Q - x i A 1 ' . 9 412' ff . -nl ,N if rg. 'ff ffm , , ,.. W 1 x Q' ix C f 9 f j iq 'ff 2-1'-aj , f 'Li . f ' i ' , fi El E a ,,-f Senior High Girls Enjoy a Full Program Many girls turned out for volleyball, basket- ball and swimming during the year. The tenth graders were the volleyball champions while the seniors won the basketball championship. Ellen Hainer won the honors for swimming by swim- ming the length of the pool 43 times. A physical fitness program was held in physi- cal education to discover how many times the girls could chin themselves and how many times they could run around the gym. The honors went to Virginia Pless who chinned her- self 77 times and Donna Hallman who ran around the gym 102 times. Twelve girls received their first letters and two received their second letters. Because of the environment at the Austin Recreation Club, bowling has not been partici- pated in by as great a number of girls as would otherwise be true. For the few girls who did take part in bowling, Dorothy Hovey held the record with an average of 135 points. As an in-between-half attraction at a Jun- ior College game the high school girls played the J. C. girls. Those attending the game saw how two-court girls' basketball is played. The Junior College girls won the game 6 to 3. A girl must be out for six practices before she is chosen to play on a team. The girls who played in the exhibition game were considered some of the best basketball players of the entire G.A.A. group. Swimming is also an activity which is favor- ed by Cw.A.A. members. Points are given for doing certain kinds of dives and swimming the standard strokes for two lengths of the pool. Outdoor rules in baseball for girls and women are the G.A.A. rules used in this popular spring sport. Archery is participated in at the field at the same time the rest of the group is playing baseball. Bonnie Young. Joyce Husemoller, Jacqueline Dugan. lris Ball. Shirley Perkins are some of the outstanding players on the base- ball team. G.A.A. Letter Winners Firsl row: D. Evenson. E. Hainer. J. Dugan. l. Ayers. B. lioard. Second row: V. Bell. D. Hallman. S. Perkins. J. Husemoller. B. lleisty. S. Nelson. lOl Sixteen Girls Prepare for Teaching Positions ,Ir as Ir r -sp 'Aww aw-M. 'rump was-f N--.v Miss llalel Ci, Murray, Olive Dalen. K. Dahlen. H. Garbisch. V. .lolson, l.. larson. V. l,olthus. lx Nelson, Bollom roiu: K. son. ll, Thorsen. Members ol' the Teachers' Training Depart- ment are high school graduates selected on the basis ol' requirements essential to good teach- ing. A teacher not only needs methods, she needs personality, scholarship and health, This year sixteen students enrolled under the direction ol' Miss Hazel G. Murray, who has been the supervisor of this department for several years. Ol' this number five are from Pius- tin. Gve from Albert l.ea, one each from lil- lendale, Blooming Prairie. lfllcton. Hayfield, Grand Meadow and Emmons. Throughout the year. professionalized sub- ject matter such as education in rural school management and rural sociology are studied. Music. art, and physical education are part of a country teacher's training. Students learn the art of teaching through observation. participative teaching, group and room teaching. The students did rural practice teaching lor three weeks this spring. The spring primary work consisted of two classes. Shaw and Central, The student teachers have attend- ed Parent-Teacher associations. The student Itll f 'k 'S' H. Hoverson. Clarice Jacleson. Si-rom! rote: P. Jensen. Orr. M. l7eterson lf. l'inltava. li. Schnirring, P. Soren teachers entertained the rural critic teachers at a conference and luncheon in preparing lor their teaching in the rural district, which started lfebf ruary 28. They attended all institutes held in Austin and almost all that were held in Al- bert l.ea. Extra curricular work makes tor better teach- ing. As the old proverb says, Variety is the spice ol life. This year the student teachers sang Christmas carols to shut-ins. Afterwards Kathleen Orr entertained the group at her home. The annual Christmas party was enf -ioyed by the class. On May 25, the entire group made a trip to Minneapolis to visit the art galf leries. Vv'hile on this trip, Mr. Stanley Wliittif more. director of art in elementary grades. su' pervised the class. Graduates received a Minnesota lflementary School limited Certificate. which is good for two years and renewable upon attendance at summer school. Training is specifically lor teachers in rural schools of Mower and Freeborn coumies. April's Pot Pourri 1 l,l Cfonlcstants obtaining information at tbs Music licstival . . . 12.3 lflt-anor 'l'uI'tc and Bvtty Mohn strutting thcir stufl . , . 13.l G:ricvicx'c Austin all niadc up . . . 14,1 Sonw studcnts cntrr thc building altcr a liru drill , . . 15.l Scvun Austin High bt-autics . . . 1o,l l ottic Anderson and lfvulyn Cross do ing tht' delightful task ol' dishes . . . 17.l XValt1'r Nordin bcing madu up by Miss XVood . . . 18,1 Back to school wt' gof , . . 10.l lnspccting thc bi- cyclc racks . . . 1l1l.l Ruth O'lVlarro and Ralph Ball vnlioying thcir walk, Donna l.ou Stcphunson and Archiv l.anc in thc background . . . 1 l l.J Mr. kVcst'ott likcs his round ol' goll' . . . 1l2,l C. Dastyck. R. Andrrson, ll, Stark, li. Clorcy and D. Andvrson pos- ing for thc cameraman. .l. Morrow is thc shy lad hiding bchind Cforuy. An cpidcmic ol' spring lcvcr has spread throughout thc school. Uml-:rclassincn art' al' ready looking forward to thrcu montbs of sutnmcr vacation. The seniors are in a rcgular tur- moil and don't have timc to think of anything but thc Prom. Ficld Day and Com- nicnccmcnt, 111-l The final lap for the seniors is already beginning. They are thrilled at the thought of gradu- ating: yet, they dislike to see those happy years spent in good, old Austin High School come to an end. 756 gina! fafp few Semcefzd , .., , . . 4 0 SENIORS ANN LOUISE ADAMS was a member of the Friendship Club l. 2. 3. 4: Language Club l. 2: G.A.A. l. Z. 3: Student Cabinet Z. 4: Junior Honor Society l . . . CIIARLLES M. ALLIEN took pJl'l in Basketball Z. 3. 4: Football l. 4: Swimming lz Track 3. 4: Safety Patrol 3: Junior Honor Society l: Hall Patrol l: Class Oflicer Z: lt Never Rains 4: Chorus l. Z: Drama Club l: Language Club l. 2: HifY 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 3 . . . VERNON AMIES took part in Bowling 4: li F.A. l. LO'I I'lli ANDERSFN was a member of the Friendship Clttb l. 2. 3. 4: GAA. 4: Austinian Staff 4 .... Et,AtNt5 ANmattsoN was a member of the Senior Home Economics Club 4: Naturalist Club Z: Lost and Found 3 . . . GIEOROIQ ANDFRSON took part in Baseball l. GLORIA ANDFRSON was a member of the Friendship Clttb l. 1. 3: Language Club 3. 4: Omce Force 3. 4: Homecoming queen 4. . . . . JOYCE ANDERSON was a member of the Vvlaitress Club l: Chorus l. 3: Ollice Force 4 .,.. LOUIS ANDIIRSON was a mrm ber of the Language Club l: Austinian Staff 4: Hliucht-lor Horn 3. MARJORIE J. ANDERSON was a member ol' the Friendship Club l. Z. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: G.A.A. l. Z. 3: Drama Club l: lt Never Ruins 4: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel StaH' 4 . . . PHYLLIS ANDERSON was a member of Friendship Club l. Z. 3. 4: Naturalist Club Z: Commercial Club 4: Orchestra l. Z. 3. 4: Chorus 4: Austinian Staff 4: Junior Honor Society l: Lost and Found Z: Glee Club l . . . AI.TON ASHLEY was a member of the Naturalist Club 1: Chorus 3. 4: Swimming l: Student Cabinet 4. ARTHUR ASPIER was a member of the Student Cabinet 4 . . . OIENIEVIEVIE AUSTIN was a member of the Friendship Club I. 2. 3, 4: Dirk and Bauble 4: Language Club l. Z: G.A.A. l. Z. 3: Drama Club l: Student Cabinet l. Z. 3: Orchestra Z. 3. 4: Band 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Junior Honor Society l: Oflice Force 3: Aus- tinian Staff 4: Which is the lVr1y to I3os1rm. ' 4: I3ut'ht-Ior Horn 3 . . . EVYLINIE BAKZKLUND was a member of the Language Club l: Vvlhat Knot Club 1: Commercial Club 4. MABEL BAIEDKIE . . . RALPH BALL took part in lntramural Bas ketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball Manager Z: Basketball Manager 1. 3, 4: Football Manager 2. 3. 4 . . . DONALD G. BARTH took part in Basketball l. Z, 3. 4: Football l. Z. 3. 4: Track l. Z. 3. 4. RAYMOND BATES. Grand Meadow I. Z: took part in Basketball l. Z: Football l. Z. 4: Baseball Z . . . l.L'tilLl.li BAUDLLR was a member of the Friendship Club l. 2. 3. 4: Dirk and Bauble 4: Pep Club l. Z. 3. 4: G.A.A. l. 2: Drama Club l: Junior Honor Society l . . . RICHARD BIECKIEL took part in Basketball lp Foot- ball l: Oolf 4. 100 SENIORS LIEONARD BIQIIN . . . BIZTII BIENNETT, BlOOmlI'Ig Prairie l. , . . JIQAN BIENTZIN, Mason City. Iowa I. Z: Friendship Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4. LAVIERNIE l3lERLIS'l'ROM was a member of the Naturalist Club 2 . . . lXlORl3liR'l' J. BIERGSTROINI . . . WILI.IAM BEST took part in Football I. Z: Track 4: Bowling I: Hi-Y Z: Student Cabinet 2. MARGARIVI' BOIESIZ. Good Thunder 3: was a member of Chorus I. Z. 3, 4: Junior Honor Society I: Austinian Staff 4 . . . HENRY BOIQSIQ, Good Thunder 3: took part in Basketball I, Z, 3: Track 3: Baseball I, Z. 3: Band 3: Chorus I. 3, 4 . . . BETTY BOWERS was a member of Friendship Club I, Z, 3. 4: Naturalist Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: G.A,A. I, 2: Band 2. 3: Junior Honor Society I: Class Officer 3, 4: Austinian Staff 4: Language Club I. LYNN BRIEWSTIER was a member of the Austinian Staff 4: Sen- tinel Staff 4: Swimming I: Bachelor Born 3 . . . STANLEY BRIQWSTIER was a member of the Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Ifootball 4: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4 . . . NORMAN BRIDLIZY was a member of the Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3: Ifootball I, Z, 3. 4: Bowling I: Student Cabinet 2, ROSE NIARIIf BROWN was a member of the Friendship Club I, Z. 3. 4: Naturalist Club Z. 3: Quill and Scroll 4: G.A.A. l, 2: Junior Honor Society I: Sentinel Staff 4: Austinian Staff 4. lftlilor-irlffliief . . . DONALD BUDAHN . . . ROBERT BUEHNER took part in Football I. Z. 3. I3IiVI1RI.Y BUIIIS was a member of the Friendship Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Student Cabinet 4: Lost and Found 3, 4 . . . DONALD BUNGIi was a member of F.F.A. Z: Basketball 2, 3: Football Z, 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 4 , . . LILLIAN BUN- GUM took part in Commercial Club 4: Lost and Found 4: Aus- linian Staff 4. VItf'I'OR CADWAI.I,ADIiR took part in Swimming 1, 2, 4: Track 3: Bicycle Patrol I: Ili-Y Z. 3. 4: Aeronaut Club I: Orchestra I, 2, 3: Band I, 2, 3 . . , WILLIAM I... CARLSON took part in Basketball I: Football 2, 3: Track 3: Bowling I. 2, 3, 4: Tum- bline Z, 3: Student Cabinet 2. 3: Hall Patrol I: Bicycle Patrol Z: Class Ofhcer 2: Dirk and Bauble 4: I-Ii-Y 2. 3: Language Club I, Z: Drama Club I: The Inn of Return 3: 'Bachelor Born 3 . . . RICHARD CARROLL. IO7 SENIORS l:l,MI5R A. CIIAPVK. Albert l.ea l: took part in F.F.A.: Band l. 1. 3 . . MARJORH1 M. CllRIS'l'liNSlEN was a member of Friend- ship Club 3. 4: ll Nt-our Ru1'rr.s 4: Commercial Club 4: Band 2. 3. 4: Ofhce Force 4: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4 . . . MAY- NJAR CHRISAILSAL7 was a member of the Hi-Y Z, 3. 4: Language Club Z. 3: Chorus l. 3, 4: Student Cabinet l, 2: Safety Patrol Z. 3, 4. liLtt1tfNl1 Cl.t:NNON took part in Football l. Z. 3. 4: Track 3: Wrestling 3. 4 . . . MI5Rl5Dl'I'll Corte. Alben l,ea l. 2. 3: Hi-Y Z. 3: F.F,A. Z. 3: Tumbling Z . . . JOHN JOSEPH COOK, Lyle l: Basketball l: Baseball l. DAVID CURIEY took part in Basketball l. Z. 3. 4: Football l, Z. 3.4: Track 3: Golf l. Z. 4: Hi-Y l. Z. 3: Ushers l. Z. 3. 4: ll Never Ruins 4 . . . DIEAN F. CRISSS took part in Tennis l. 2. 3: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Ushers Z. 3. 4: Junior Honor Society l . . . DOROTHY DAHI.. McGregor Z: member of Friendship Club l. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: GJ-YA. Z: Aus- tinian Staff 4: Sentinel Stall' 4. l.ORt1N H. DAMIEROW was a member of Hi-Y 4: Language Club Z: Usher 3. 4 . . . DORUIIIY P. DOCK was a member of Friend- ship Club l. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Nurses Oflice 4 . . . MARY Hl2l.lfN DOLAN was a member of the Friendship Club 3. Cilitilililf lJONOVAN . . . lJQ5RO'IillY .HQAN DOTZIENROD WAS A member ot Friendship Club l. Z. 3: Chorus 3. 4: Austinian Staff 4: Ofbce Force 4 . . . HIENRY DREYER took part in Swimming l.1. 3.4: lrack 4. lilDWlN lfl.l.lNKi1lON : . : ROl3lfR'l' El.l.lS . . . BRYAN ELMIER lOOlx part in l3asketball l. Z: 3. 4: Football l. Z. 3. 4: Baseball Z: lli-Y Z. 3: l3and l. Z. 3. 4: Safety Patrol l. Z: Hall Patrol 1: Prom Chairman 3. FRANVIS FARNSWCWRWI took part in Basketball l: 2. 3: Foot- ball l. 2: Golf Z. 3. 4: Baseball l. 2. 3: Tumbling l: Hi-Y l. Z. 3: Bachelor Born 3: Student Cabinet 3. 4: President of Student Cabinet 4: Class Officer 4 . . . SHIRLEY FARNSWORTH was a member of Friendship Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Office Force 3, 4 . . . MIIRVIN B. FIiI.'I'Y was a member of F.F.A. 1. vga 4355. jffkv SENIORS LORRAINIS M. FENSKIE was a member of Friendship Club l, 2. 3. 4: Chorus l. Z, 3. 4: Austinian Staff 4 . . . GAYLIE RUTII FIEN- TON was a member of Friendship Club I. Z. 3. 4: Vv'hat Knot Club 1: G.A.A. 1. Z. 3: Lost and Found I: Austinian Staff 4: lt Never Ruins 4 . . . Dokorm' l5Ii'l I' was a member of Friendship Club 1: Chorus 3. BARBARA E. FISCII was a member of Friendship Club l, 2, 3. 4: Language Club 3: What Knot Club l: Pep Club Z. 3. 4: G.A.A. l. Z: Drama Club l: Chorus 4: Austinian Staff 4 . . . BETTY Lou FOARD was a member of Friendship Club Z, 3. 4: Naturalist Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: G.A.A. Z. 3. 4: Stu- dent Cabinet 4: Bachelor Born 3: Austinian Staff 4 .... JOHN FULLIEN was a member of the Naturalist Club Z. 3, 4: Dirk and Bauble 4: Jr. Academy of Science 4: Safety Patrol 3, 4: Which is the Way to lioslonfw 4: The Happy Journey 3: Bachelor Born 3. JAMES GAI.I.IiN'l'lNI5 was a member of the Junior Honor Society l: Student Cabinet l. 2: Baseball l. Z. 3. 4: Bowling 3, 4 . . . GFORCJF GFANNAKOURI . . . ROLSFR GILLAM lOOlx part in Ciolf l, Z. 3. 4: Basketball l, Z: Junior Honor Society l: Track l. Z: Jr. Academy of Science l, .Zz Hi-Y Z, 3: Language Club l: Aeronaut Club l. Z: Orchestra l. Z. 3: Band l. Z, 3: Secretary of Sophomore class Z. BIi'I I'Y GILLSON was a member of the Student Cabinet 2: Junior Honor Society l . , . BETTY GINN . . . VIRUIQNF Nl. GOlfll'l'Z was a member of the Friendship Club l. HAROLD L. GOMFR took part in wrestling 4 . . . JACK GOWIER took part in Hi-Y Z: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Band. 1, Z, 3, 4: Swim- ming Z: Bowling Z. 4: Student Cabinet Z: Junior Honor Society l: Hall Patrol I . . . CIIIQSTIER F. GRAIIV was a member of the student cabinet l. 2. 3. MARVIN GRAFF took part in Basketball l. 2. 3: Football l, Z. 3. 4: Track l: Tumbling l: Student Cabinet 4: Safety Patrol 4 . . . O1.l.I2NIi GRANLE was a member of the Commercial Club 4 . . . EI.IZAI5Ii'I'H CRISIS was a member of Friendship Club l, Z, 3, 4: Language Club l. Z: Pep Club l. Z, 3, 4: G.A,A. l. Z. 3: Drama Club l: Junior Honor Society l: Class Officer 3: ll Never Ruins 4. LORRAINIE C-RUNWALDT was a member of the Friendship Club 4: Language Club 2: Commercial Club 4: Orchestra l. Z: Oflice FOFCC 3 . . . GLADYS GUNDERSON . . . JANE GUNDFRSON WSIS a member of the Friendship Club Z. 4: Commercial Club 4: G.A.A. 1, Z, 3. 4: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4, SENIORS MAX GURITZ took part in F.F.A. l. 2. 3: Orchestra l. Z: Hall Patrol 1: Cafeteria Staff 1. Z . . . ROBERT GUY was a member of Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. l, 2. 3: Football l, 2, 3: Track 3: Bowl- ing 3, 4 . . . DONALD HAFFNER was a member of Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Student Cabinet 3: Safety Patrol 3. 4: Hall Patrol l. ROBERT HALLMAN took part in Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: Football l. 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1: Baseball 1. Z. 3. 4: Bowling 4: Wrestling 4 . . . DOROTHY I. HAMILTON was a member of Friend- ship Club 1, 2: C1.A.A. l, 2. 3: Chorus Z, 3, 4: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4 . . . MARY LOUISE HANSEN took part in Friendship Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4: Drum Majorette 3. 4. ILEEN ROSE HANSON was a member of Glee Club 1 . . . l.A- DONNA M. HANSON was a member of Friendship Club l, 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4: Ci.A.A. l, Z: Orchestra l, 2, 3: Band l, 2. 3: Austinian Staff 4: Homecoming Attendant 4 . . . LORIENE L. HANSON was a member of the Friendship Club l, 2, 3, 4: What Knot Club l: Commercial Club 4: G.A,A. l: Chorus l, 2: Bachelor Born 3. LAVONNE HARRISON was a member of Friendship Club l. Z, 3, 4: Language Club 1: Commercial Club 4 . . . EARI. HAVENS took part in Football 3, 4 . . . HERBERT W. HAYES was a member of Naturalist Club 1. 2, 3. LEONARD HEISEY too-k part in swimming 1. 2, 3, 4: Golf 4: Safety Patrol 2. 4: Hall Patrol 1: Camera Club 3: Dirk and Bauble 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: The Happy Journey 3: Bachelor Born 3 . . . PEARL L, HELLAND was a member of the Senior Home Economics Club I: Friendship Club 1. 2: Commercial Club 4: Chorus 3: Office Force 4 . . . MINNIE B. HELLE was a member of Senior Home Economics Club 4: Friendship Club 2: Waitress Club 4: Chorus Z. 3, 4: Cafeteria Staff Z. 3. FAYE HELLIE was a member of Friendship Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club l . . . MARJORIE M. HER- MANSON was a member of Friendship Club 4: Commercial Club 4 . . . CALVIN F. HEYDT was a member of F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Track 4. DOROTHY HOVEY was a member of Friendship Club l, Z. 3, 4: Dirk and Bauble 4: Language Club l. 2: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: GJ-LA. I, 2, 3: Aus- tinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4: Student Cabinet 4 . . . MA'I'TIlE ELIZABETH HOWDEN . . . CLAYTON HUBBARD was a member of the Student Cabinet 4. ll0 SENIORS DOLORIFS C. IIUINKIER was .1 mcmbcr of Vricndship Club l: C:Ol11l'l1k'lflJl Club 4: Nursc's Ofhtc 3. 4 . . . ELSIIE Loutsts HUM- Mlil. w.1s .1 II1t'I11l7Cf oi' lfricnrlship Club l . . . GLENN HUSI2- MOl.l.IfR took part iu lJJ.lSlxt'll7.lll l: 'l'unnis l, Z: Safety Patrol 3. 4: lli Y Z. 3, 4. CIIARIJIS .IAIIRFN look part in lcnnis Z. 3, 4: Studcnt Cabincl Z. 3. 4: Salicty Patrol 2. 3. 4: Junior Honor Society l: H.1ll Pa trol l: l3icyclc Patrol Z: Ushers Z. 3. 4: Hi-Y Z, 3. 4: Drama Club l . . . MARION .JIENSIIN took part in Basketball l, Z: Base- b.1ll l, Z . . . l3ARIiAItA J, JOHNSON w.1s a member of Friendship Club l. 1. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4: Pep Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: C3.A.A. l, 2. 3: Austinian Staff 4: Suntincl Staff 4: .luuior llonor Socirty l: Cl.1ss Ofhccr 4, .llfANlE'l3'I'lE JOHNSON w.1s .1 mcmhcr ol' Scnior Home Economics Club l: Library Club 4: Naturalist Club 3 . . . MAURINI5 KER- S'l'l5N, Garrison, Iowa l. 1: look part in Camera Club 4: Friend- ship Club 3. 4: CJLA. 3: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Chorus l, Z, 3: Austinian Staff 4: Scntincl Staff 4 . . . KATIIRYN KIMLICKA was .1 !'lll'l1llN'l' of llflL'l1LlSlllP Club l. Z: Couimcrcial Club 4: Chorus 3. ROl3lfli'I' ll. KNIGIIT took part in Baseball 2. 3. 4: Naturalist Club 3: lf.II.A. 1. 3 . . . lit.A1Nts KNU't'soN was a member of liricntlship Club 1. 3. 4: Cot11n1crci.1l Club 4: Austinian Staff 4: Scntincl Staff 4: l,.1tin Club l. 2 . . . l3l.ANtiHlE ITRANKTIES KRAIVI' w.1s .1 l11ClIll3L'l' ol thc l3ricntlship Club l: Vvfhat Knot Club l. DOl.OlilfS Klilllitilill. llUlCl1lr'lSOtl 1 . . . DOIIIS KULSRUD WAS A mcnibcr of the lfricndship Club l. 2: Chccrlcading Club Z: G.A.A. l, 2. 3 . . . Allrilllli l..'XNlf. DIEAN XV. I.A'l I'lN was .1 mcmbcr of Dirk and Baublc 4: Hi-Y 4: Drania Club l: Chorus l. 2. 3. 4: Tln1nk You, lJUl'fUI'l' 4: UHtIL'hl'1tll' Horn 3: fkuslinian Staff 4 . . . KIENNIETH l,AUl2l.I2 was .1 mcnibt-r ol' Dirk and Baublc 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Naturalist Club 2. 3. 4: Drama Club l: Chorus 3: Student Cahinct Z: Junior llonor Socicty l: l'l.1ll Patrol l: l3ut'l7vIor Born 3: lVhy Tha' C'l7i'n11's Rang l . . . Alltilf l.AL5Rl'l'ZliN was a member of liricutlsl1ip Club l. Cl.AYI'ON l,l5LiRII1D w.1s .1 111cmbt'r of l3.l7.A. l. Z. 3: Hall Patrol l. 1 . . . JOHN llfVY . . . lDORO'l'llY l.l5WlS. lll SENIORS PAUI. li, l.Ir'K't'tflG was a member of Austinian Staff 4 . . . Ruttt .l. l.lI-t3tlNs'I'tfIN was a member of liriendship Club l. Z. 3. 4: Dirk and l3auble 4: Naturalist Club Z. 3. 4: Language Club l. 2: Ci.A.A. l. 2. 3: Drama Club l: Student Cabinet 3, 4: Junior llonor Society l: HVI1l7t1f1l2 You, Doctor' 4: Bachelor Horni' 3: Austinian Staff 4: Sr. lnner Circle Z. 3, 4: ll Never Ruins 4 . . . MYR'l'I.l? MARIE l,IL3Il'I'l.liY was a member of liriendship Club 31 Commercial Club 4: Student Cabinet l. ARLIN l.lNtlt3titiK took part in liootball l, Z. 3. 4: Vvlrestling 4 . . . ROIHIRI' l.OMMtlN took part in Hi-Y l. Z. 3. 4: Bicycle Patrol l: Austinian Staff 4: Usher l. Z. 3, 4: Manager of lioot- ball 3, 4: Manager of Basketball 3. 4: Manager of Track Z . . . RlrittARIH ll. l.ONltTN took part in Swimming l. Z, 3: Track l: Bowling Z. 3. 4: Usher 3. 4. l3t5'I I'li l.ORlMOR was a member of Junior Home Economics Club I1 Senior llome liconomics Club Z: Naturalist Club Z: GJ-MA. l. Z, 3. 4 . . . l.l?l,YN l.. LORIMOR took part in liootball l. 2, 3. 41 Swimming l. Z. 3. 4: Track l. Z. 3. 4: Language Club 3 . . . DONALD l.OS'l'tZt1ARD was a member of li.l3.A. l, Z, 3. 4. ARlJt1t.l.A l,UtiAS was a member of Commercial Club 4: Orchestra 3. 4: l3and l. 1. 3. 4 . . . OLAII B. l.UNlDti was a member of l:.l:.A. 1, 31 Safety l3.1It'0l 2, 3 . . . KliNNli'l'll lVlARlNll3Sll 100k part in lfootball l, Z. 4: Track I. Z: Bowling l. Z: Drama Club l: HiY l. DON MA'I4'I'ltili: Mankato l: was a member ol' Safety Patrol 3. 4: Ofbee liorce l: Chorus l: Ushers Club 3. 4 , , . DON MCCORKHE, Algona l. 1. 3: look part in Golf l. 2. 3: liootball Z. 3: Wrestling l. Z. 3, 4: Band l, Z. 3. 4 . . . l.I.OYD MCDANIIEI, was a member of liootball Z. 3, 4: Baseball 4. JOAN A. Mtil5ARl,ANtJ was a member of Friendship Club l. Z. 3: Commercial Club 4: Chorus 3: Austinian Staff 4 . . . LLOYD MCMIVIIAIII took part in Basketball l. 2. 3. 43 l7ootball l. 2. 3. 4: 'liraek l. Z. 3: Golf 4: Bowling l. Z: Hall Patrol l: Hi-Y .Z , . . lfVl5l.YN M. MISHAMMIER was a member of lfrienclship Club 4: Commercial Club 4. MllR'l'ON NllllNlQKlf was a member of Hi-Y 3. 4 . . . MARVIN MlllS'I'l2R. JR. was a member of l5.l5.A. l, 2. 31 Bachelor Born 3 , . . MARY lil.IZAtSti'l'It MIEYIER was a member of the Senior llome lfconomies Club 3, 4: Language Club Z: Cafeteria Staff 3, 4. SENIORS JOHN MILLER . . . VIRGINIA M. MILLER was a member of the Senior Home Economics Club: Friendship Club 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4 . . . EDWARD MONNAHAN was a member of F.F.A, l. Z, 3, 4. WII.I.IAAI J. MOONAN took part in Basketball l. Z. 3: Foot- ball l: Tennis l. Z. 3. 4: Jr. Academy of Science 3. 4: Hi,Y l. Z, 3: Drama Club l: Latin Club I. Z: Ushers Club l, Z. 3. 4 . . . GRACE MORGAN was a member of Friendship Club l. Z. 3. 4: G.A.A. l. Z. 3: Drama Club l: Glee Club l: Chorus Z. 3. 4: Bachelor Born 3: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4: It Never Rains 4 . . . JOIIN J. MYHRE. CLAYTON NARVESON took part in Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball Z: Bowling 4: Tumbling l: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4 . . , OLIVER NASBY was a member of Dirk and Bauble 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Naturalist Club 3, 4: Drama Club l: Football l: Tennis l. 2: Track l. Z: Usuqar and Spire' 3: Uliarhelor Burn 3: Class Oflicer Z . . . DONALD NELSON took part in Baseball 2. 3. 4: Bowling 4: F.E.A. l. HARLEY NELSON took part in Football 1: Swimming l: Track Z: Tumbling 2 . . , MARJORIE NELSON was a member of Friend- ship Club l. 2. 3. 4: Language Club l. Z. 3. 4: Naturalist Club 2. 3: Commercial Club 4: Junior Honor Society l: Lost and Found 2: Pink una' Patches 4 . . . ENID L, NICIIOLSIEN was a member of Friendship Club l. 2. 3. 4: Language Club l. 2: Naturalist Club Z: Pep Club 4: G.A.A. l. Z: Drama Club l: Junior Honor Society l: Inner Circle 4. EARL NOBLE . . . HAZEL JEAN NORDLAND WAS 3 member of Austinian Staff 4 . . . LEONA NORMAN was a member of Friendship Club 4: Waitress Club l: Commercial Club 4: Ci.A.A. l: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4. BETTY NOVAK was a member of Friendship Club l. Z. 3. 4: Commercial Club 4: Bachelor Born 3: Sentinel Staff 4: Austin- ian Staff 4 . . . EUGENE F. OLSON took part in Baseball Z. 3. 4: Bowling 4: Orchestra 4: Band 3. 4 . . . MARVEL IONA O1.soN look part in G.A.A. l: Chorus l. Z: Austinian Staff 4. ROLAND OLSON took part in Football l. 3. 4: Bowling 3. 4: Tumbling I: Hi-Y Z. 3. 4: Cafeteria Staff Z. 3 . . . VIRGINIA M. OLSON was a member of Friendship Club l. Z, 3. 4: Dirk and Bauble 4: G.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4: Drama Club 4: Austinian Staff 4 . . . WILLIAM H. OLSON took part in Swimming l, Z, 3, 4: Track 4. SENIORS RUTH OJVIARRO was a member of Friendship Clttb l. Z. 3, 4: Naturalist Club Z. 3: Commercial Club 4: G.f'X.A. I: Junior llon, or Society l . . . EVITLYN l.. OSTRANDIER was a member ol' Friendship Club 3: Austinian Staff 4: Sentinel Stafl 4 .... IOIIN S. OWIENS was a member of Dirk and Bauble 4: Language Club 3. 4: Naturalist Club 2. 3, 4: Hliucht-Ior Born 3: Noon Activi- ties l. Z. 3, 4, SIDNEY PAPPAS took part in liootball l. Z, 3, 4: Austinian Stall 4: Sentinel Staff 4 . . . I.OWIII.I l'ARMIiN'I'IIR was a member of l3.li.A. 2. 3, 4 .... IIIRIENIE M. PAULSON. Blooming Prairie l, Z. 3: took part in G.A.A. l. Z: Orchestra l, 1. 3. 4: l3antl l. Z. 3. PIEGGY PIZARCIE was a member ol' lfrienclship Club l. Z. 3, 4: Dirk and Bauble 4: Language Club l, 1. 3, 4: Jr. llonor Society: ll Never Ruins 4 . . , DAVID PIECK took part in lfootball l. 3, 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4 . . . IXIIAN l.. PIERAU. EILIEIEN E. PIEIIIRS was a member ol lirientlship Clttb I. 32 Language Club Z, 3: Library Clttb 4: Band l. 2. 3. 4 . , . l3I-'I'II PITIISRSON . . . HOWARD PISTIERSON took part in Orchestra 1. WlI,I.AIilD PIi'I'RIElIN was a member of Orchestra 2. 3. 4: l3ancl l, Z. 3, 4: Safety Patrol 3: Junior llonor Society I: l3icycle Pa' trol 2 . . . ERLING A. Pllili .... lOSllI'll Pl.l'VKtX BASII. RIQIMIERS was a member of lli-Y 1. 3. 4: language Club Z: Cheerleading Club 4: Hall Patrol l. Z: l3ut'ht'lor Horn 3: Noon Hour Duties Z. 3. 4 . . . XVIIISUR RIVMANN .... IAIKIIN ROBIERTS took part in Football 3: Hall Patrol l. NORMA ROBINSON was a member of lfriemlship Club l, 1. 3, 4: Language Club Z. 3. 4: Naturalist Clttb Z: Commercial Clttb 3: Orchestra 1, Z. 3. 4: Junior Honor Society l , . . DAWNIINII ROGERS was a member of lfriendship Club l. 1. 3: Ci.A.A, l, Z: Cafeteria Staff I, Z . . . Gtiotztatl Rtcitmtttb Rost4Nktt.tmtf was .1 member of Chorus 4: Track Z. 3. ll4 SENIORS MARIAN ROSti'l'Ii was a member of Friendship Club l, 2. 4: Language Club 4: l.ost and Found 4: Austinian Staff 4 . . . lllfl.liN Ross was a member of Senior Home Economics Club Z. 3, 4: Friendship Club Z: Cafeteria Staff Z. 3: Office Force l 4 . . . ALVIN lfI.l3l7R'I' RLBISI. took part in Football Z. 3, 4: Safely Patrol 3, 4: Hi-Y 3. MISRHDIFIE Sass was a member of Friendship Club l. Z, 3. 4: language Club l. Z: Commercial Club 4: Student Cabinet 3: Class Oflicer 3: Homecoming attendant 4 . . . PA'l'RItfIA SAUER was a member of Ci.A,A. l. Z. 3. 4 . . . SHIRLIEY JIEAN SAYLIQS was a member of Friendship Club 3. 4: Naturalist Club Z: Stu- dent Cabinet l: l3and 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Cafeteria Staff 3. VJII NUR l.. Sarttfs was a member of Dirk and Bauble 4: Or- chestra l. 2, 3. 4: Band l, Z, 3. 4: Chorus Z: Safety Patrol 3, 4: Austinian Staff 4: Noon Activities l. Z. 3, 4: President of Jun- ior Class: 'l'he Inn ol' Return 3: ll Never Rains 4 . . . lVlARl.YS Scitttatrtftst.. Lyle l. lp Gtee Club I, Z . . . NORMAN SVIIIIJLTK took part in Football l. Z, 3. 4: 'liraek 4: Wrestling 3, 4: F.F.A. l, Z. CARROI I. PltYI.l.IS SCIIMIITI' was a member of Friendship Club l. Z: Naturalist Club l, 2: Commercial Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Sentinel Stall' 4: Austinian Staff 4 . . . IRVIN SCIIUMACHIZR took part in Basketball I, Z, 3, 4: Football l. Z. 3, 4: Baseball l. Z. 3, 4: lli-Y I . . . MARIAN KATHRYN SELIX was a mem- ber oli Cilee Club l. l.YNN SIIOUP took part in Basketball 4: Cafeteria Staff l, Z, .3 . . liVliI.YN MAF SMITH was a member of Friendship Clttb l, 2 . . . .ltlti Stktltll was a member of Hi-Y I. Z. 3: Chorus l: Austin- ian Staff 4: Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class President. RUTII FISA SMITH was a member of Friendship Club 4: Langu- age Club 3: Naturalist Club Z: G.A.A. 3, 4: Attstinian Staff 4 . . . ANGFLA SNYDIIR. St. Augustine l. Z. 3: took part in Latin Club l, li Chorus l. l, 3 . . . MARY CA'l'llliRINli SOPIER was a member oi' Dirk and l3auble 4: Friendship Club Z. 3, 4: Language Club Z: Naturalist Club Z. 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. RUDY STARR took part in Football 3. 4: Golf 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Ushers Club 3, 4 . . . MARt1lEl.I.A STASKA, Owatonna l, Z, 32 was .1 member of Girls League . . . NVILLIAM STEPHIENS was a member ol llis-Y l. 2. 3: Football 1, Z, 3. 115 SENIORS DONNA Lott SIAFPIIFNSON . , . DOROTHY MAI? STIERN . . WAl'Nl5 STRUWI1. DONALD SWAISODA was a member of Band Z. 3, 4: Aeronaut Club l. Z. 3: Baseball 3, 4: Football l, 2 . . . RICHARD TIEDROW was a member of Hi-Y Z. 3, 4: Language Club 2: Orchestra l. Z. 3. 4: Band l. Z. 3, 4: Junior Honor Society l . . . DICK 'FISSAR took part in Basketball l. Z. 3, 4: Football Z, 4: Base- ball Z. 3, 4: Student Cabinet 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Band l. Z. 3, 4:HifY 1.2.3, EMERY W. TIIOMIPSON was a member of Basketball l, 2. 3, 4: Football l. Z, 4: Baseball I, 2. 3. 4: Student Cabinet: Class Of- hcer 4 . , . SI-I.MA ARLIENIE THOMPSON was a member of Friend- ship Club l. 2: Commercial Club 4 . . . DIEAN 'I'OI.I.IiI4SON. FLORIENKZIE TRIIEKIER was a member of the Friendship Club 4: Oflice Force 4 . . . EUGENIE ULLAND was a member of the Camera Club 3. 4: Aeronaut Club l. 2: Austinian Staff 4: Football l: Swimming l . . . BIi'I I'Y VROMAN was in Dirk and Bauble 4: Friendship Club l, Z, 3. 4: Language Club Z: Commercial Club 4: The Happy Journey 3: Bachelor Born 3. IELAINIY WANLIIQN was a member of the Friendship Club l, Z, Commercial Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: G.A.A. l, Z, 3: Aus- tinian Staff 4: Sentinel Staff 4: Nurses' Olfice 3, 4 . . , HAZFI. XVARRENS was in Junior Home Economics Club 2. 3, 4: Bicycle Club l. Z . . . RUBY WIiI.IJON was in G.A.A. 4: Friendship Club l: St. ljaul-Waslaington High School l. Z: International Relations Club: Girl Reserves Club: Science Club. DONALD WIIECEANID was in Hi-Y l: Naturalist Club Z. 3: F.F.A. l. 2. 3 . . . MARKZARIET XVILKINS was a member of Dirk and Bauble 4: Friendship Club l, Z, 3. 4: Language Club l, 2: G.A,A. l, Z: Austinian Staff 4: Junior Honor Society l . . . GUY WlI.I.IAA1S, Jr,, was a member of the Hi-Y Z. 3, 4: Langu- age Club l. 2: Aeronaut Club 3: Tennis 4: Student Cabinet l, Z: Junior Honor Society l: Class Officer Z. JAMIJS R. VJILSON was a member of the Hi-Y Z, 3: Language Club I, Z: Football l, Z, 3, 4: Student Cabinet l. 2: Junior Honor Society l: Class Officers Z: Usher Z, 3, 4 . . . JIMMY S. WILSON . . . VJIIJSUR XVILSON was a member of the F.F.A. l. Z. 3. 4: Student Cabinet 3, Q 01 K ai' . 4. 5 ,x li 1125. SENIORS EIJDY XVOOIJWARD was a member of the lli-Y lx Basketball l: lfoolball l. Z. 3. -lx Track 2. 7:3 Golf 4: Tumbling Z: llall Pa- trol l: Usher l, Z. 3. 4: XVAl.'I'I2R YARWOOD look part in lfootf ball Z, 3. -lr . . . lVlYRON YOUNG, flaw- ' 4, N , GLADYS YOUNGDAIII. was .1 member of liriendship Club l. Z. 3. 'im bg 4: Naturalist Club Al: Commercial Club 4: l.ost and liound Z3 V QQ, Austinian Staff 4 . , . Akmrtt Mfuttsis Zmtiuzo. Crooltston l. W Z. 3: was a member of Friendship Club l . , . ROSALIIQ ZIIEMIER 'f ala ed in ll Never Rains 4. If l Y , Q r ZNQ A ' 1' s with .LW XVA Nl JA lift YMOND. The End for the Seniors May is the seniors' month. For them it is the last of their high school days. Some will go on to college, but many of them will join the millions of people throughout the nation who spend their days sitting over a typewriter. working behind Z1 counter, on farms or in any of the other occupations available. Many will join the ranks of Uncle Sam's fighting forces. lt's a grand feeling to know that in a few weeks we shall no longer be students. but we may choose the future that we most desire. 5 S SIENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Q l JOI7 SMITII President l3ARlKARA .IOHNSON Secretary l3Ifl l'Y BOWVRS Vice President lfMlERY TIIOXIPSON Treasurer HFrenesi Theme Song South ol' the Border. Down Mexico XVay. This was the scene ol' the lf?-ll Junior- Senior prom. More than 200 people enjoyed the festive banquet before the dance. Oliver Nasby as lfl .lelie introduced the speakers. The late Miss Cfotter. as main speaker. used the topic 'lzklter the Grand l3iestafWVJhat? The tables were decorated with Mexican hgures, little pink pigs and yellow chickens. Nliniature donkey carts and cacti served as the nut cups. These were designed by the art classes, but the actual assembling was done by junior homerooms. The .lunior College and high school art classes with Mrs. l,a Tondresse as supervisor created an unusually attractive effect by covering for Annual Prom the walls of the new cafeteria with colorful hg- ures. Dancers, Nlexican police, animals. flow- ers ancl cacti seemed to come to life in the cate teria for that one night. For the hrst time in Austin lligh School. two of the most representative students of the jun-f ior and senior classes were introduced. They were chosen by ballot by the students. The junior class president. Willutlr Sayles. intro- duced lilizabeth Grise and Bryan lflnier from the junior class and l,owell lfinhaus introduced the seniors-f Betty Gaskill and l.loyd Jensen. Bryan was Prom Chairman and Miss livelyn Sponberg and Mr. J. A. Ranum were the junf ior class advisers. 2 r -vw uniors Play Host to Seniors at Banquet and Dance Soft lights, sweet music. girls in fluffy form- als and hoys in new suits set the scene for the annual .luniorfSenior Prom. Students and teachers danced to the music of Uanny NValters and his orchestra amid gay lkflexican surroundings. Music with a South American tang set feel tapping and hearts beat- ing. 'lihose few who did not dance sat along the edge and watched their friends dance by in a whirl of enthusiasm and gayety. .lnnior senior feuds and disappointments over heing defeated in liield Day activities were for- gotten in this friendly atmosphere, for this was the most important social function of the year. All were out for a good time. ll The juniors had worked hard and long to change the new cafeteria into this Mexican par- adise, and the seniors waited anxiously to have one last party that they might remember long after leaving the portals of this building in which they spent so much time. Here the struggling young artists as well as the Arthur Murrays. enjoyed a few hours of recreation. Soon the couples gathered for the Cirand March featuring a special arrangement of one of our school songs. Vw'hen the festivities were all over, the seniors left, knowing that this was the last prom they would have occasion to enjoy, while the -juniors knew that next year they might once again take a part in this gay social event. Seniors Enjoy Skip Day at Ramsey Park May l5. Senior Skip! Golf balls whizzing through the air. baseball teams battling for honors, and a few daring boys swimming. At last, the food! A luscious picnic lunch. pop and ice cream served to all the seniors at Ram- sey Park, while the rest of the high school stu- dents are struggling with their lessons in school. You might think that with such a hard day on Thursday, the seniors would be worn out for their traditional battles with the juniors on Friday, but the junior girls know differently!! After a thorough ducking in the creek fremem- ber that fatal tug-of-war. girlsfb they did come through to win most of the other games-soo cer, baseball, and the different races. After spending the whole morning earning points for the junior class. winning basketball and baseball contests and some novel races, the junior boys had enough strength left to win the boys' tug-o3war in the afternoon. The juniors elated with their victory. and finally having the rock painted maroon and gold with a big '42 on it, looked forward to their Skip Day, Field Day and Peace Pow Wcuxv of 1942. With a few hours' intermission. the struggle began again at 8 o'clock. with a Peace Powf Wow in the new cafeteria. Lovely red faces and long stringy hair were fashionable for this one night. This dance was arranged by a committee composed of both juniors and seniors. Spring flowers were the only decorations, and Bud Becker's orchestra from Carleton College fur- nished the music. l i'r'xr row: M. Nelson, P. Anderson. C. Anderson, B. Bullis, I.. Baudlcr. R. Brown. B. l'-owers. lf. lirise. P. Pearce. R, l.iebenstein, M, XVilkins. D, Hovey, Serum! rottt' l5. Ciillson. N. Robinson. K. l.aulle. Ci, XVillian1s. D. lollelison. XV. lyetrehn. .l. l5ullen. J. liallentine, XV. Moonan. lf. Nicholsen. Ci. Austin. lop IULUS D. Lress. J. Wilson. lg. Olson. l,. l.orimor, C. Jahren. M. Christgau. D. XViegand. J. Smith. C. Allen, R. Ciillam. D. ledrow, XV, Sayles. B. Reimers. D, liunge. Honor Society Inducts Members To be a member of either the Junior or Sen- ior Honor Society, a student must be in the upper third ol' his class scholastically. He must also be recommended by a committee of the faculty on the basis ot' his character. leadership and service. Senior home rooms are given an opportunity to make their choice of those worthy ol' membership. At a very impressive ceremony 51 students were inducted. Members ol' the Junior Honor Society are Bonnie Anderson. Donald Anhorn, Barbara Boyd, lirances Duntee. Audrey Erickson, Ellen llainer. James Huntting. Darlene Johnson. Shirley Mellem, Shirley Nlae Nelson, Patricia Reed. Marcella Schulte, Irene Uecker, Dale W.1rGelcl. Mary l.ou VVhiteman. Seniors Present It Never Rains The three-act modern comedy. lt Never Rains, was presented by the senior class May 5. The principal love interest concerned Jimmy Rogers, played by Dave Corey. and Dorothy Donovan, enacted by Cirace Morgan. A sterner background for the drama was furnished by the parents, Ruth Liebenstein and Willatir Sayles as the Rogers. and Peggy Pearce and Charles Allen as the Donovans. The case ot Norleen Sears, played by Gayle Fenton, gave moments of near-tragedy to the plot. Others in the play were Marjorie Christen- sen, Basil Reimers. Elizabeth Grise. Marjorie Anderson, Rosalie Ziemer, John Eullen and Leonard Heisey. IliI'Xl stene: Ci. Morgan, D. Corey. Ci. l5enton. Second scene, xlttmlintz: C. Allen, R. l,iel1enstein. XV. Sayles. Qi. Morgan. D. orey. oetitetl: M. f,httstensen. lj. l'earce, Ci. lienton. Custodians Are the Students, Friends During the year we have received many com- pliments on our beautiful school building. but most ol' the credit is due our custodians. Our hats are oil' to you. You are endlessly on the .job caring for lockers. cleaning windows and walls and administering needed repairs. livery liall when we return to school. our building is just like new. Under the expert suf pervision ol' Mr. Christgau. his aides clean and polish every nook and corner in the building. Heating the building is quite a problem but it has been solved by our ambitious custodians. 'lihey are ever on the job regulating the heat and ventilation. 'liwo ol' the most beautiful sights in our school are the auditorium and gymnasium. Here again the custodians add to their beauty by keeping them immaculately clean. Heading the custodians is Mr. Art Cfhristgan who is the Superintendent ol' the Austin lligh School buildings and grounds . . . lklr. Otto Tollerud is Construction lfngineer . . , Bernard Hylle and August Krueger are doing the dust ing .job in the library . . . ln the boiler room we see limil Klaehn. l.awrence Peterson and Arthur Johnson . . . Gilbert Hermanson and liveret Dutcher on their way down stairs with waste paper . . . Adolph l.undell and lfranl-. Brechtil emptying waste paper baskets during their daily routine '... lid Mithuen and Stanley Munger sweeping floors . . . 'liime out lor music fgwe und August Kreuger, Bernard llylle. Lawrence Peterson. lid Mithuen and Ciilbert Hermanson warming up to give us a tunt -... Gilbert Hermanson and limil Klaehn doing their daily dozen. And So Ends Another School Year Austinian Staff I:o1'roR-IN-C1milf Svoltrs lfDl'l'OR . Am' Iiowou BUSINESS MANAQIQR CTIRcio1,A'1'1oN lVlANAClliR Aoy14R'r1s1Ncx MANAQQLR With another school year gone. the under- classmen look forward to three months of va- cation. but for the seniors it is the beginning of a new life. They will make new friends. and perhaps in future years look back upon 1942 as a milestone along the path of life. May the path be smooth and lead to a happy and successful life. LSC sw von, !fAssotiP5 XX 4 Q :sr f' 'l92I+ I94I-42 '99 ye? Rose Marie Brown Clayton Narveson Lynn Brewster Marjorie Anderson Mary Louise Hansen lflaine Wangen ACKNOWLEDGMENT Each and every member of the 1942 Austinian staff wishes to express Q his sincere appreciation and thanks to the advertisers and patrons. Withcnut this support, this book would never have reached our standards. Here is our sincere hope that your advertisement will bring satisfactory results. Many happy wishes for a successful future. Very sincerely yours, ' AUSTINIAN ST,-'Xlili 5 'pq li- ,- u 1. ez- '14 .' 'f '-'r- f y Ulland Brothers y ooNTRAoToRs ' tttt R . Stgle Begin,-3 J at Stabilized Gravel Bases LEUTHOLD - PETERSON CO. Bituminous Surfacing i i . TIQNDIQR MAID SANDWICH SHoP DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS . of Dy: SOTO PRODUCE CO, FINE SCHOGI. JEWELRY Since 1807 0 Faeromz-OxvAToNNA. M1NNizso'rA BIG GUNS BEHIND THIS NEWSPAPER 'lill'U Great SL'l'UIiCL'S --- FliHl? ,. Assoctmrian Piuass and Wim .VAV,, ,. . WORLD-provide this newspa- plete coverige of mf ' ptr with the worlds most mm- NIJWS - l5IiO'I'OS - FI5A'l'URl5S E AUSTIN D A ILY H E RAL D Established November 9, l89l NET PAID CIRCULATION NOW OVER 7,800 . For EVERY GIFT OCCASION Visit E L A M WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE GLASSWARE CHINA And a Greeting Card for Every Occasion AU STI TATE BA A Growing Institution I f The ofhcers and directors of this bank are vitally interested in the young V1 people of today. for among them are the business leaders of tomorrow! -c I 1-f p We welcome all contacts with the younger people and always do our best to inculcate in them the habits of thrift and sound business methods. .A Young people of America-your problems will receive a sympathetic hearing -x at this bank! We invite you to consult us. P. D, BEAULIEU, President L. H. WILLIAMS, vm President 1 Yi A. H. HAAKENSON, Cashier E. L, LINDSLEY. Asst. Cashier Q C . . . T Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporatzon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' IZ5 L. B. HANSEN Photo rapher I l x- I I AGT:- 'QW xv! O3 122 West Mill Street AUSTIN f f MINNESOTA THE WORLD'S FINEST FOOD . . D 5 Q, M. D. W B Ulm Pasteurized Crms. C.. AI.I.I2N, M. D. DAIRY PRODUCTS B. J. CIzoNwIaI.I,, M. D. A I.. G. FIANACIAN, M. D. D. P. ANDERSON, M, D. I AUSTIN CLINIC CompIIments AUSTIN CLINIC BUILDING Cfornw' Mill and Greenwich S AUSTIN, MINNESOTA I-IOTEI. AUSTIN AUSTIN FLORAL SHOP HUNTTING ELEVATOR CO. CoNcIIzATUI.A'1'Iss ROSE CREEK - LHP the GIzAInLIA'I'INrI CLASS O15 1942 ' 207 IE. NVatcr Phone 3133 Grain - Feed - Coal HEISE 8: ROBERTS ELECTRIC CO. RELIABLE ELECTRICAL WORK CoIxIA1I1I1c:IAI. RIsI2RIc3IsRA'TIoN SALIQS is SERVICE A Complele Line of V-Bells and Pulleys wang ' 'Beautg Service 40412 N. Main Sl. DIAL 6178 WOELFEL'S Diamond and Watch Shop 105 E. Water Street Ciruen. Hamillon and Elgin 1Va!Ches DECKER HARDWARE, Inc. Since Ihe Days of the Covered Wagon SPORTING GOODS - ELIQCTRICAI. SUIJIDLIIQS PAINTS - VARNISHES - GLASS AND GIQNIERAL HDWIQ. Dial ZZ 54 BUICK - PONTIAC Sales and Service U. S. '1'IR1ES - WILLARIJ BATTI5RIES PARK MOTOR CO. 10840-12 Lansing Ave. DIAL 2321 JIM KAPIQNIS GLASGOW SHOE REPAIR SHOE SHINING - DRY CLEANING HATS CLIQANIQD AND BLOCKED Shoes Repairerl 1Vh1'le You 1Vai! l 13 East Bridge PIIONIQ 5950 Auto Parts Hardware Sporting Goods COAST TO COAST STORES EDWARDSON'S BAKERY Ice Cream and Bakery Goods 110 Is. Bridge Sf. DIAL 6070 DCDCDddD1Z 1I ISUI'dDC2 S E RV! C E Peter Capretz Insurance Agency 221-A N. Main St. DIAL 2103 SWEET S1-1 OP sooo Foon Ar Reasonable Prices 1.27 Congratulations Cl ASS OF '42 HE CITIZENS of Austin are proud of the many young men and women who complete the course of training offered in our splendid school sys- tem from Primary to Junior College. lt is our proud boast that no school system offers more to the young people of its community than does Austin. We are proud of the fact that our young people respond to the wonderful opportunities afforded. The world of the future will be a better place in which to live because of the inspiration. knowledge and training that this grand class takes with them from our high school. WE SALUTE YOU, CLASS OF '42 gxt McCULLOCH PRINTING CO DR. ROBERTSON, M. D. RIN GENBERG SERVICE STATION 600 W. Oakland Austin, Minn. LEE TIRES WASHING ACCESSORIES POLISHING BATTERY CHARGING AND GREASING Phone 8985 DRS. RICHARDSON and IRVIN Osteopathic Physicians DR. D. A. RICHARDSON DR. LOIS RICHARDSON DR. ROBERT IRVIN The Safe Road to Financial Independence This mutual thrift institution is designed to protect your long AND term savings. Operated under sound, time-tested methods, and supervised by the Federal Gov- T LI ernment. Small or large sums FEDER AL SAVING L CAN IIU'!.dEfff'i . . 0 II Q ' grifiy' ,Llill may be invested. Safety of Your Investment Insured up to 35,000 Resources over 351,700,000 Home Federal Savings and Loan ASSOCIATION 129 N. Main Sf, PHONE 3432 DR. B. T. JOHNSON DENTIST wow Bldg. FAIRVIEW GROCERY FANCY GROCERIES QUALITY MEATS 404 West Allegheny UZLIK'S PARK GROCERY 0 1004 West College DR. L. W. WAGNER CONGRATULATIONS Chiropodist GRADUATES FOOT SPECIALIST of ' Over Schulerls 1 9 4 2 ' FREDRICK BROMLEY, O. D. - Austin Slate Bank Bldg. Montgomery W ard DIAL 2508 AUSTIN, MINN. 129 ZZQQMGQ gi F. I. Crane Lumber Co. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Everything In Building Material ' Coal That Satisfxes Lafayette French, Jr. . 0 R. A. Dunnette Dial 2187 SUPPLIES KEARNS ELECTRIC fof FRIGIDAIRES OFFICE AND SCHOOL and NORGE HOME APPLIANCES Better Light - Better Sight Across from Courthouse . Austin Office Supply Phone 2650 304 N. MAIN ST. .5 ' ' ' 'gl- f x 324 ff-x L an ,QM f K x,- 1 FANTLE BROS. OO. Nmimi Zzmewi Iepmimewi Slime Famous for Fashions 0 we Y Congratulate T :S 'Hou WALLACE'S JUNIUS M. KEGLEY CERTIIIIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT First National Bank Bldg. AUSTIN, MINNESOTA TELEPHONE 2902 SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Clothes for Young Men AND Men who Stag Young MIER WOLF 81 SONS COMPANY, Inc. KOLB'S BAKERY Wholesale or Retail O MRS. SCHILTZ ART NEEDLE WORKSHOP O SCHEID PLUMBING is HEATING O CLARA'S JACK SPRAT STORE Meats - Vegetables - Notions G. EWOLDT Accounting and Tax Service 0 JANE'S DRAPERY es GIIIT SHOP 0 AUSTIN MAYTAO APPLIANCE CO. WGShl.Dg Machine Repairing WITH COMPLIMENTS of HENRY H. NEMITZ WILLIAMS CIGAR STORE 415 N. Main St. Austin, Minnesota CANTON CAFE Featuring American and Chinese Dishes Meet your friends before and after the game PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Cut Rate Drugs 203 N. Main Sr. AUSTIN, MINN. THE BEST INHERITANCE that a father can leave a son is the training and knowledge necessary to earn a living SCHUTTE FUNERAL HOME 600 LANSING PHONE 5000 MILLER'S Ladies' Wearing Apparel 323 N. Main 131 PENNEY'S R. L. HAYES PLUMBING AND HEATING co. Our 1500 Store Buying Power ' 3OQ St. Paul Street O O Opposite Postoflice Building Dial 2205 9 DRUGS ARE ALWAYS FRESH P. A. LOMMEN PHYSICIAN AND SIIRCIQQN K. O. WOLD DRUG CO. Q Est. 1866 Austin, Minn. 1 233 No. Main Hash Building School Supplies - 'I'oIletArI1cles - Stationery ' BUY YOUR AUSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY M. G. Rolfson S PO RTIN G G O O D S FIRE it MARINE - AUTO - CASUALTY AL S from LII:I2 te ' BONDS ACCIDENT '5 e i 5' SICKNILSS CLEVELAND HARDWARE wi --MS Hirsh Bldg., Main i5 XV-IIQT DIAL 2560 'Dr. John G. ID. 'Havens PHYSICIAN - SURGIEON - OCULIST Austin Slate Bank Building WALTER H. NORDIN, O. D. gvice of Vision It's Decidedly Modern XVhen ll Comes from KINSMAN'S fd- Q Our Flowers are Refreshingly lovely x 1 and Smarlly designed-'fExIra in quality K Q! and prcsligc. as you knowgbut. NOT Q., I IN PRICE A. N. Kinsman, Inc. Florisls in Austin Since 1890 AUSTIN ------ MINNESOTA Lane's Pharmacy The REXALL Store O Drugs - Cameras - Stationery and Supplies Paints and Varnishes 400 N. Main SI. AUSTIN, MINN HZ ,ci f rg,-X SHE: I had no idea Hormel made so many womferjul foods! HE: Oh, these are just a few of them. The list below will give you a better idea of the 750 good foods that hear this famous name. IIDRMEI. GOODFOODS BY GEO. A. HORMEL 8. CO. Austi Minn. I. ,f HORMEI. FLAVOR-SEALED FOODS Spam-Chili Con Carne-Ham-Chicken-Chicken a la King-Ham a la King-Breakfast Sausage -Cocktail Sausage -Wieners in Brine- Corned Beef Hash-Pork Tongue. Spreads: Ham-Liver- Tongue. Soups: Vegetable-Pea-Vegetable Beef- Chicken Noodle- Chicken Broth fwith ricel - Consomme Madrilene-Beef Consomme-Chicken Consomme - French Style Onion. Dinty Moore Beef Stew, Spaghetti 8: Meat Balls. Ox joints in Gravy, Irish Stew, Corned Beef 8: Cabbage. 133 HORMEL PACKING DIVISION FOODS Beef-Veal-Lamb-Lard-Fresh Pork-Hams. Leading brands of manufactured items are Del-i-Cut, Dairy, and Minnesota. These include: Cooked Hams -Smoked Hams-Roast Hams-Baked Hams-Pic- nics-Slab Bacon-Canadian Style Bacon-Sliced Bacon-Dried Beef-Fresh Country Style Sausage- Link Sausage-Pure Pork Sausage-Braunschweiger -Baked Loaves-Liver Cheese-Wieners-Bologna -Luncheon Meats-Minced Sausage-Combination Loaf-Salami-Goteborg-Thuringer-Cervelat. EVERYTHING MUSICAL Make Our Store Your Musical Headquarters Aegerter - Stephenson MUSIC SHOP Grand Hotel Bldg. DIAL 2845 MAIN STREET MARKET QUALITY MEATS FANCY GROCERIES Fresh Fruits - Vegetables 312 N. Main St. PHONE 2645 DWi8I'It'S lce Cream Store O 123 North Main Street 5Pg TRADE'MARK Kouglfs Transfer and Taxi We Spcialize in Local and Long Distance FQaIity MEATS - ERUITS - VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY MOVING DIAL 2.539 Oakland and Sixth PHONE 3413 l2l E. Bridge si. AUSTIN NELSON GROCERY Phone 2758 9lO NV. College St. MEN'S AND BOYS' FRED BRUCKMEIER Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL CAR REPAIRING Gas and Electric Weltiing, Machine XVork. Brake Ser- vice Bear System of Axle Straightening and Aligning. Clothing and Shoes O HIRSH CLOTHING COMPANY PIGGLY WIGGLY o QUALITY MEATS - GRQCERIES Every fum-h ii.Qf- Mun Please lOl N. Main The Most Complele Fishing 'llzclzle Sloclz in the Cily of Austin Complete line of Golf. Tennis. Soft Ball. and Baseball Supplies O MOON -JOHNSON HARDWARE ll-I llIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: ANDER CDN 5 Finer Photographs S D IO E E Pooler Building Phone 5512 E Q AUSTIN S 2 CONGRATULATES T942 GRADUATES l'lIoIngr.Iph by Anderson Sludio THE E MlLl.ER iAGlENCY Hirsh Bldg. AUSTIN Phone 2560 AUSTIN XVINONA ROCHESTER Insured Design - Outstanding Dependability Each Watch Equipped with Exclusive New Design Features for Accuracy 15 JEWELS, from 327.50-Federal tax included J. S. R. SCOVILL Jeweler for the People PARISIAN BEA UTY STUDIO 0 MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOP O THE CH1LDEN's SHOP O ART's CONOCO SERVICE O RUTH FOX DANCE STUDIO O STI?vENsON's CLOTHING O RED OWL SUPER MARKET O L. is R. MOBIL SERVICE I WOODWARD'S BARBER SHOP Busemenl of First National Bank Bldg. 135 Wright, Wells 8: Company sTocKs AND BONDS Orders Executed in all Marketable Securities Specialists in Geo. A. Hormel Shares FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Austin Dial 3050 KNAUER'S MARKET .QQIUIIIU Foods HOMIE-MADE SAUSAGE OUR SPECIALTY HERB E99 BILL 1203 WEST OAKLAND Dial 6236 MEATS - GROCERIES VEGETABLES We Give S8cH Green Stamps SMITH SHOE CO. I Shoes Fitted by X-Ray Phone 2575 BAUDLER 81 BAUDLER A. C. PAGE Lawyers Real Estate, Loans and I Insurance 227-A N. Main St. 0 O'rTo BAUDLIIR WM. J. BAUDLER 122 W, Bridge SPECK'S YELLOW CAB and CORRECT TIME O' DAY SERVICE I 24-Hour TAXI and Ambulance Service KENWOOD INN CANDY - ICE CREAM - LUNCIEIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE IVhere Students Congregaleu Catherwood, Hughes E99 Alderson B. E. I-IUCHIES ROGER CATHERWOOD R. C. ALDERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW First National Bank Building 6 BOWLING Austin Recreation Club BOWL FOR YOUR HEALTH Where Friend Meets Friend! SQUARE DEAL MEATS - GROCERIES PRODUCE O The Slore Where Saving People Save Nelson E6 Plunkett FOR OVER 70 YEARS AUSTIN Home Furnishers LAWYERS f- S AY I - . It is THRIFTY to SHOP at the Baniield Building R R , , Company... MARTIN A. NEL.soN HUGH V. PLUNKETT Ask Your Parents and Grandparents Established sim 1900 PHONE 2147 The only Compleat Low Pniced Ca' CHARLES DUBINSKY 8: SONS HIDES, FURS AND Wool. 302 E. Maple Street AUSTIN, MINN. 1- up.-if.: 1,...,....,... USEM CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service AMERICAN LEGION fBig 4 Bottling Co. POST 91 ' Wg., DRINK PEPSI - COLA Manufacturers of ' ' PEPSI - Co1.A - HowELs RooT BEER Q u . oRANoE CRUSH Lp0ll.SOfll1g O SONS OF THE AMERICAN HI GRADE BEVERAGES LEGION AUSTIN PHONE 2567 26 137 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 Get to Know Q ' 6 YOU CAN DEPDVD ON A GILDNER' STORE ' I STYLE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION For Congratulatigns ANYTHING IN DECORATING COME TO AUSTINS G d I COLOR HEADQUARTERS ra uates. O A Popular Hardy PalntTangEWaiipaper gg, 3 Q Three Course Dinner S O if Every Night S00 Our New LOCIIIIIOU , 301 E. Wim PHQNIQ sooo e WV GOOD FOOD . WELL PREPARED Austm Candy OO. . Since 1004 Auslzns Fines! Served in a Manner You Will Like MODERATE PRICES O FOX HOTEL CANDY - SODAS - LUNCHES Serving Lunches - Sodas and Complete Dinners O Your Fauorile Meellng and Ealing Place TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 CONGRATULATIONS s Board of Water, Electric, Gas and Power Commissioners AUSTIN MINNESOTA 138 HEIMER 8: WIESE Conoco Service O 200 WEST OAKLAND I. G. A. FOOD STORE .CQzaIity and EVERYDAY Low PRICES NVISHINC1 YOU ALL A SCHULER'S MOST SUCCESSFUL CAREER The Sport Shoe Headquarters FAIRALL LAND COMPANY lVe sell the earth in pieces, . PHONE 6436 105 N. Sr. Paul 229 N- Main AUSTIN Wishing You All a Prosperous Future DCLUXE CLEANERS AND DYERS 1302 Lyndale Ave. PHONE 5828 A Home-Owned and Personal-Supervised Plant Branch Office 1 10 E. Mill E. H. SWANSON THE VALUE STORE Where You Get Wha! You Want and Want What You Get at PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY W. Car1son's SHELL SERVICE With a Smile GREENWICH AND OAKLAND BROWN'S TIRE SERVICE CERTIFIED VULCANIZINC AND RECAPPINC DIAL 2200 106 N. St. Paul St. THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the U.S.A. W. L. VARCO, District Manager Represen tatiues L. R. Decker - L. B. Tiegen - R. D. Beaulieu LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES LAMPING'S STANDARD SERVICE Main 8: Oakland AUSTIN -:- MINNESOTA QUICK - COURTEOUS - CONFIDENTIAL Compliments Time Payment Loans up to 8300.00 from 15 Months ro Repay , OUR GUARANTEE S You Must Be Satisfied or No Cost To THE CLASS OF 1942 FAMILY LOAN CO. ' Babcock Bldg. J. A, BELL, Mgr. The Austin Store for Young Women 139 H EN RY'S C A FE IVe Specialize In COFFEE Our' Paxlriex Good Food are , , , , Is H0r77f' Mtllfl' MI'Ai'S SND LUNSHH Good lfvallh SOFT DRINKS HENRY HANSONlHpl'Op.H Opp. Post Ofhcc on Bridge SI. PHONE 5202 CNormandy Cafe Good Food Means Good Heallhu Try Our Well Aged Steaks l 1 I EAST BRIDGIQ Finer Photographs by CBERKINS STUDIO 3125 N. MAIN ST. Phone 3253 With Complimenls of S. L. YOUNG 8: SONS O Ice - Transfer WHEELER COAL CO. Quality Coal GENDLER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE .Iobhers and Distributors of and Slandara' Brand Paris for All Cars and 'lmizzs Winkler St0kef5 Machine Shop Service 210 East Oakland DIAI4 2210 DIAL 2329 201 North Chathnni A Good Bank is A Good Friend E To every member of this year's graduating class we E extend a cordial invitation to use the services of the First E National Bank. You'll Find us ready to demonstrate that 97 E A good bank is a good friend. FIRST NATZIQNAI. BANK E Member of Federal Deposit Insu ra nce Corporation E AUSTIN, MINNESOTA E Afiiliated with First Bank Stock Corporation :ig Established-I 868 I4 Smzbffwle Jfme Swzlvflde Jaw Saddle Jaw I Pm. Ihnscn, l,hUlUy.1f.1PhUT N1il!I1L'.lPOH9 ww lfl1g.1r.1vir1g Cfmnpnny ulloch ljfilllillyl CIomp.my ?L'lfg'1D' WT 4'1 may v-, u 5 4 5- . Q E Q5 , IQ , Q 7 1 L r f E11 Ei? 9-52. lt, 91 Y x 9, fi ,, A 55:5 :, Q1 ,.u ,,. Emu 13' , A+