Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1943 volume:

2 .9413 N AUSTINIAN? published by THE SENIQI2 CLASS of AUSTIN HIGH SCHCDOI. volume number Q7 I inerieznnisni ezinnot he clefineml in rt few worcls . nor erin it he portrayed in one pieture. Youth ot toclzty is learning' what it nieans to live in :1 free country. They are heeoining more ezirnest in their desire for an ecluezition that will en- zthle them to ifziee the world with Il smile of confi- dence. The 1943 Austiniztn presents Austin High as :1 typical ,Xinerieun school with her stuclents work- ing' and striving' to heeoine true Aiiierieztiis. . . vilibfliwf bm ve-- f f gifi . ,- 5 'Q' Nr Eff fx ,mf TCD YOU WI-ICD SERVE Service Flag o the graduates of Austin High School in the armed forces and the boys who I left our school to enlist since the declaration of War, we, the Class of 1943, respectfully dedicate our edition of The Austinian. In recognition of the patriotic fulfillment of your duty to your country, you are represented by a star on the Service Flag and a name on the Rolls of Honor. Austin High School is proud of you and your loyalty. Service Honor Rolls INTIQQDUCTIGN EXPEIQIIVXENTATICDN I-I SPECIALIZATIGN SENIOR I-HG!-I APPLICATIGN PQST - GRADUATE + S. T. Neveln It has been my privilege to contribute to the making of Americans for a goodf ly number of years. Seldom have we in the schools had the responsibility of the counsel and guidance of boys and girls in times so fraught with destiny as today. Such help, advice and encouragement has been gladly, but humbly, given from the vantage point of our experience, based upon the application of certain fundamental truths. Perhaps these basic truths have been best expressed in our own day by the President when he named Four Freedoms: Freedom of speech, Freedom of the press, Freedom of religion, and Freedom from want. If, in the days to come, our students can have a part in making the Four Freedoms a reality instead of an ideal, we shall know that we have had a part in the making of real Americans.----S. 'lf Neueln. Frequent appearances in the assembly I made by Mr. Neveln are eagerly awaited by the students of Austin l High School. Whether it be a pep-talk or a gentle scolding, Mr. Neveln tells us the best things to do. Addressing the Assembly 6 ou say that you are an American? VJhat makes you one--surely it is not your anceestry because you have only to go back a generation or so and you will find that your family sprang from fore eign stock. You are an American because you have been surrounded since birth with influences and situations which exist no- where in the world except in this nation. You have been taught the fundamental principles of democratic living and you have been given an opportunity to practice them over and over again. You have a thorough understanding and appreciation of what your forefathers had to endure in order to insure this democratic way of life for you: and you are willing like all other young men and Women to do your share to see that the American tradition shall be preserved. -Leslie J. Guslafson, Principal. S Ready to Help 7 L. J. Gustafson dvice and counsel meted out in a friendly fashion are found in Mr. Gustafsons office. ln a cheery at- mosphere he straightens out all sorts of diff ficulties during each day. No student ever finds the door closed to his individual problems, be they large or small. P i l l L l I F F g., , We have made a good start this year in de- monstrating some of the characteristics which are essential in the making of any American. It has been a pleasure to Watch the cooperation the student body has shown in the various drives which have been conduct- ed throughout the school year. Especially grat- ifying has been the continued response in our War Stamp Sales campaign. It has not been an emotional and periodic response, but a steady Week by week contribution. As the War continues let each of us try to do our part a little bit better, and let us all try to prepare ourselves thoroughly, so that if We are called upon to serve in another capacity we will not be found Wanting. -Ray M. Wescott, Assistant Principal. R. M. Wescott Having as her interest that of the personal develop- ment of high school girls, individual guidance in the students' interests and problems serves as the primary Work of Miss Lena B. Grinley, Dean of Girls and English instructor. Listed among her ac- tivities are included that of Senior Friendship Club adviser, high school social director, and counselor of students' personal and scholastic matters. She received her BA. degree from St. Olaf Col- lege and her M.A. degree from Columbia University. Lee B. Grinley any students have obtained employment this year because of the hard Work of Harold Kan- nady, school coordinator. He assists students With their vocational problems and helps in finding employment in jobs Which they would like to learn as trades. He is a graduate of the University of Min- nesota and has a B.S. degree. Harold Kannady 8 Board of Education fn., Y ,W ,M ,,,, , President Clerk H. O. Westby R. C, Alderson H, ,B ,.,.. - ., ffffff, .. . -. .,,-,,,,. occooott oooo B Treasurer Brooks Cutter oo- , S. T. Neveln occ - c- B- ,,,-,,,- Superintendent Directors: Roy Tedrow Mrs. W. B. Grise Kleo H. Gildner Dr. P. A. Lommen The Board of Education is elected by the people of Austin. These meet once a month to represent the interests of Austin's citizens in affairs. They control school finances and maintain the school policies. aim is for the highest type of education for the youth of Austin High. sincere efforts are greatly appreciated by students and faculty alike. people school Their Their EXPEIQIMEIXITXRTICDN he opening of the tloors of life presents Z1 mysti- fying effect upon the youth of today. Sprezul before them are two pftths . . . one to successful learning ztncl the other to hitter failure. lu the following' pages the Austiniztn presents iXustin's youth beginning' their quest for learning that will leztcl them to sueeess. Young' students have the opportunities to experiment with inauy clifferent courses before they fincl the ones which will lmest fit them for life zts Ainerieztns. K' if z Q 2 5 2?'+'1+w-aww ,,,.., ,LM .,M...,M. ,., ,WW M y mfMwg:',gq,::,:4.w,m.n F rp, fwmssuwaw wsemwsP-1-V'-mwmzfmmwvfif , ,-2-1 VA ,Q 3 L 5 A mewmmacww N.. SEVENTH GRADE 'i. Cooking Q. Sewing 3. Social Studies 4. Emgiisiw 5. Art 6. Literature Eff I!lSHl?H! 5-'HWS W1 LW? X M SEVENTH GRADE Kenneth Aherg. Ernest Allen, Geraldine Allen, Aileen Anderson, Donald R. Anderson, Duane Anderson, Richard Anderson. John Anhorn, l,orene Anhorn. Robert Anhorn, Shirley Anker, Phyllis Appel, Deryl Arnold, Richard Ashton. Audrey Austatl, Margaret Austin, l.aVonne Baarsch, Maxine Bailey, Darlene Baldner. Howard Barnett, Donna Bartel. Frances Bateman, Ella May Bates, Ardith Baxter, Connie Baxter, Peggy Beck. Barbara Ann Bentrude, Dolores Byierke, Catus Blynn, Marjorie Bohn, Ardell Bothun. llelen Bouda, Gloria Braley, Beryle Bray, Audrey Britt. Kenneth Bruckmeier, .lohn Buchanan, William Buck, Donna Bulger. Rena Buringa, Merle Burton, Arlene Bustad. Marion Bustad, Carl Cardel, Kenneth Carlson, Dick Chaffee, llelen Christensen, l,onapearl Christopherson, Joyce Chinander. Charles Cole, Charles Conway, Betty Jane Cook. Maynard Cook. l.arry Cooper, Darrell Crawford, l.ois Cummings. Alice Dahl, Delores Dahlhack, Earl Dahman, Beverly Ann Daily, Josephine Dailey, Marcella Dahlquist, Arlene Davidoff. Vwlillard Deyo, XVilliam Donovan, Eileen Dotzenrod, Myldon Driscoll, Margaret Dudas, John Dunlap, Marilyn Dutcher. Robert ljarl, llarris Eastvoltl. Kathleen Ellison. Bruce lllwartl, liarl Fmiliusen, lklarion Fngleman, Gene llnright. Marjorie llstes, Patricia Ewald, Richard liarnsworth, James liarris. Mirlen lfett. George liisch, Warren l7ink. James lilannery, Daryl liord, Carol Gaddis, Albert Ciendler, John Cieraghty, Vivian Gilhertson, Donna Gierdinggen. Donald Gomer, Calvin Guild, l.ois Cullickson, l.aVerne Gun- derson, Ciordon Qiunneson, Jean llagen, Richard llallman. Virginia llallman, Mary Ann llalverson, lester Hansen, Maxine llansen. Ruth Ann llansen, llarry llanson, Ramona llanson, 13 5 'fjfiarw ir ' ' W, if A 5'-4 are ., H f . in in 5 N ,'g,.,fl , f 539' . In Tv, V ..,-l .Q I . l 1 'i-1 if 're ,fi .ee f V ff: . L K Wg ., , ji L N , tu , I K. ,,., J . 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L9 ,,: 1 :-f.y N , ., ' as , ' ,- , ,I 4. g J :s f Vyikr - 3 i ,. i -.:.,, j.. ,.. ,.i,: , x5 I iii' J . ,-. ii' I H X V,'L7 I H L - 1 '- ' , J? fi' gay-2 31? lg i f g J l l s o . A J Q' PM A I It Ns: .br .. 1,4 ,:.2 l . . va... . . a ' . ,,V:, , K M k .q.:A:... , W i s f V 2 T WH I ay - :Q :r f , aa , Ya. 'fn-4 Q is 7'5 lg A L . so g , i E rf ' . r i i g Auuv A I A .,., , .:.,, hi f ' , ii T wi 5. gl. . -L ii . If ML L- L . hi t s. 2 ' -' '- '-': ' Ag! ' ': N 'wi A it J QVZ 5 -f? H raasr f azz.: rx I g Q I 1 . A 2 . if .9 r, I 'I 5 , , YH -. nt '55 -KLV ' X' A ' ' . .V F' - J .A 5? .V L',LL Jew- 2 l ' Q i E ,3g, . . V':M:- bqgz y S K , :lbirk .iyr f If Q , .- . , ' ' Y . ...Q-.Za-ui.. Williarm Hardy. Mary Jane Harrington, Warren Harrington, Robert Hartquist. George Haskin, Grace Haskin, Pauline Hatfield, Donald Haugland, Richard Havener, Norma Heine, Donald Hellie, Margaret Hemenway, Audrey Hemmer, Yvonna Hildreth, Roy Hillmer, Gordon Hjelmen, Maynard Hodenfield, Rolland Hoff. Robert Hoffman, Richard Holgate, Beverly Hopfe. Herman Hormel, Betty Hose, David Hovland, Glen Howden, Leland Howe, Vivian Howells, Margaret Hubbard, Leo Hummel, Nicholas Hummel, Donald Ingersoll, Delores Iverson, Marilyn Jenkins, Elaine Jensen, Elaine G. Jensen. Joanne Jesterf Juanita Johnson. DeBlonde Johnson, Donald L. Johnson, Lola Johson, Norbert Johnson, Robert T. Johnson, Merle Johnston, Orville Jones, Sally Lou Jones, Howard Jor- genson, Neil Justice, Frank Kaibel, Clara Kamp. Roland Kaput. Nadine Katzung, Myrle Kelley, Bonnie Kinny, Mary Jane Knowlson, Sharon Knox, Perl Knutson, Eugene Korfhage. Mary Lou Kough. Herbert Kraby. lone Kraby. Fred Kraft, Jane Krueger, Bonnie Kurrash, Norma Lamp, Eugene Lang. Doris Larson, Dorothy Larson, Gloria Leeper, Curtis Lees, Robert Lewis. Donald Liebenstein, Barbara Locke, David Losby, Richard Low, Joanne Ludvigsen, David Lysne, LeRoy Martell. Beverly Matthews, Gene Maxey, Nancy McCoy, Betty McDan- iel, Dona McDonald, Patricia McGuire, -Shirley Meyer. Richard Mickelson, James Miller, Jeanne Milton, Franklin Moe, Richard Molde, Darlene Monson, Beverly Moore. Robert Moy, Wendell Munson, Larry Murphy, Bernell Nelson, Dona Nelson, Faye Nelson, James Nelson. Marvin Nelson, Leland Nemitz, Shirley Nemitz, Leslie Newman, Joan Northwick, Lois Nuetzman, Milton Nygaard. Bonita Olson, Richard H. Olson, Robert D, Olson, Robert Olson, James Osmonson, Hans Paulson, Arthur Peck. Roger Peck, Ruth Pepper, Duane Perry, Fern Peterson, Lois Peterson, Lorraine Peterson, Pearl Peterson. 14 lierdinand Pribble, Janice Probart, Richard Rahilly, Leland ...X K K ulqu ' uz, . T 7 U Randall, Beverly Rasmussen, Arden Rau, Phyllis Reimers. ' ' I i y ., A K 4, H' Richard Reinhart, Gene Renslow, David Rodahl, George Rubel. 2. 'F ' H- V ,y A -a it f 4 Donald Rysavy. Roger Saman. Clyde Sargeant. 'S V 5 y..1 J ' . I ...ae ' A . NQQAI: Robert Schaub, William Schmidt, Joe Schneider, Palmer Schneid- L, L, gli ? LL ii, in Z :QH my ,v:..'V i :kby tr. Duane Seaburg, Muriel Suerson, Daud Siera. I j ,, zqi 3 fi, W , A A' 'fi V. , 2 ' . X ' Gordon Sill, l.uverne Skogebo, Alverda Smalley, Blanch Smith. T gg ,.:f sy i s HQP, me Delores Smith, Orville Snater, Lois Sprandel. LRE? F ---- , .. yruz ,,., i --B if . : ' T . l lx'-f'7t . fl.?Qisglf.:.: 3? TH ' : 5' 'f:,xC-1 :Q Donald Stanek, Joanne Steele, Donald Storry. Glen Summy, .AQ V f ,Q rg,-,-.rw G1 .6 Bradley Sutter. llarold Svejkovsky, Delbert Swatosh. N' -I: znz J Tl' T 5 l.eilh Swenson, Robert Thatcher, Kathleen Thomas, Beverly l i' . . A , J. Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Ronald Thompson, Lepha h e 5 - l i H. A Tindal. 5 ' 4 , to ' Joan Tridle, Julianne Trimble. Robert Trosin, Dorothy Tukua, 'L M V is K 5 Q K 3 QQ., timid 'runner-, Clifford Ulm. tatmw Ulrich, '13 ' z it :ri 'fp ' A itz' W T e Richard Ulvin, Barbara Uzlik. John Van House, Jeannine .4 A K ' i Y Waldron, Doris XVatkins, XVinifred Warfield, Ruth Watson. V fr, r . 1 . W Charles Webber, Dolores Webber, Lorraine Weiland, Edith ' W I X : ,.i A M :.. N f Vkfeseman. Hugh Whalen, David Wiegand, Delores Wilkerson. 9 lf af -,Q .Qi V -.,t..51i '.V, a X .V ' gf, Donald XVilliams. Nathan Vv'ilIiams, Carl Vdilson. Jerry XVitt, s. . l tw Darlene Wold, Delores NVold, Janice Wold. 1' ' Fi sk QPI: - - 1 KLVV 5, asf' Ll , W ,. M.. at fl , i if Elsie May Wolf, Marcine Vylollenberg. Charles Wyant, Robert Ai M 2 Yocum, Edward Zimmerman. . is V D 91 QS? Pictures for the other students in the class were not avail- able. 15 Seventh Grade Gllicers Joan Northwick. secretary: Donald Anhorn. vice- president: Janice Vdold, treasurer. Donald l,ieben- stein, president. oh V X Q, 3 EIGHT!-1 GRADE 1. Sewing Q. plane Study 3. Shop 4. Music: 5. Cooking 6. Construction 7. plane Types Lb HQ -vu. kM :PAW EIGI-lTl-l Albert Adams. James D. Anderson, James S. Anderson., Keith Anderson. Vvlarren A. Anderson, Kenneth Andrus. Elaine An- horn, Lee Arens. Arthur Ashley, Nettie Avery. Ernest Baarsch. Ernest Bachan, Alvin Backlund, Ruth Barnett. Floyd Bates, Jacqueline Beckel, John Beckel, Mardell Bentzin, Beverly Boelter, Arlene Bosshaztt, Ruth Brady. Lorraine Brady. Robert Brandt. Denese Bredell, Colbert Bxooks, Ken Brooks, Darwin Brugger, Richard Buechner. Donna Burton, Flora Burton, Lorraine Butler. Betty Campbell, Beatrice Carlson. Thelma Chapman. Carter Christianson. Mary Chrz, Joyce Clough, Joan Cook, Gerald Crapser, Richard Cress, Kenneth Crist, Betty Cummings. Bradley Dalager, Alverta Dalquist, Donald Dankcrt. Mary Dig- gins. Darrell Dotzenrod, Herbert Dreyer, Patsy Dugan. Edna Eggert, Ruth Ellickson, Orville Engelman, Wancla Evans, Donald Evenson, Donald XV. Evenson, Joanne Fell. Donald Fladgard, Isabel Flanders, Fuller, Ray Gallentine. Lloyd Ferguson, Patricia Fisch, Charlotte Fogelstrom, Dolores Mae Godfredson, 'Marjorie Cioehtz, Richard Goehtz, Havener, Dorothy Hall. Ray Hangge, Beverly Hansen, Donna Richard Richard Hansen, Arvilla Hanson. Gloria V, Hanson, Henry Hanson, Norman Hanson, Ruth Hanson, Robert Harrington, Kenneth Jeanette I-Iaskin, Everett Hays, Lawrence Heine, Jeanne Heisey, Hernes, Darlene Hill, John Hillmer. Lorraine Hockemeyer. Ruben Hockemeyer, Mary Hocker, Mar- ilyn Holm, Melxin Holt, Joan Holtan, Francis Hooper, Maydene Hopfe, Dean Hovland, Charles Hubbard. William llummel. Ann Huntting, Phyllis Ihrke, Loren Jacob. Lois Mae Jarvis, Lydia Jensen, Marvin Jensen, Robert Johann- son. Beverlee Johnson, Harlan Johnson, LaDonna Johnson, I7 GRADE E bs I gigs ii I ,ii Q il 1 sss 'B ,,.. P - I- W Q Q A lj F l l ' L' .-: lf. i was W i ta ,. L i .Ji-J ll V Q ii ii li ' : his -:.f in ' . ' 'fi t , f- J- cei we ...X -rw -. F eg .. ,. cy - af ,gr e g it , . t--h K . . ' A 1 3 Q . ,Gr . 'B .- M, ,,. 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A 'Q J YN ' ii Sh S? 4 it A M e - , iw . , . lllteivd f 159533 gg. is 'Zi-w .wif Q, SWQFTJ ,Y A . , 5' K fee? .re-at if c , 4 Rf Q .ic ,ftliucl l V fthfgnmio 2 Q 14735 'ya J ,,, , wtcsgsi. Q i I' Q' Q sa,-ii 6 -Qs me sf j Se, W rf . i li- l -is ,pi A A' eat-5 F A, -19-M 1'--le i . I. e 'E . 'Ji t'.A K 5 l , J f , M , J . l A tr. in e sr W - Ig y 2: . 3 e. j.Ft i,l':g.'f + , 'l if M 1 fr . ' I .. , , . .1 Q: S A Q. ... in in wif, . I ,ac xml J l L Neil A. Johnson, Neil R. Johnson, Paul Johnson. Betty Jor- genson. Harriet Jorgenson, Richard Kautz, Morris Keist. Shirley Kelly, Loretta Kinny, Kenneth Kneeskern, Ruth Ann Kough, Arlene Kraby, Robert Kramer, John Krausert. Dorothy Krueger, Leonard Krupicka, Alice Kvam, Bertha Lee, Clifford Lenoch, Lisle Lewis, James List. Eileen Loecher. Gertrude Loeding, John Lund, Jean Madison, John Madsen. Shirley Madson, James Mallory, Geraldine Manley. Helen Jean Marcusen, Ernestine Mathiesen, Howard McDermott, James McQuire., Jeanne McKinney. Doris Mae lylellum. Greta Meseck, Loren Meyer, Robert W. Meyer, Betty Miller, David Mix, Marilyn Moe, John Moline. Maurice Monhardt, Eugene Monson. Leatrice Montgomery, Da- vid Monty. Robert Lee Morem, Jean Moy. Donald Murphy. Lloyd Munger, Robert Nagel, Duane Nedderson, Joyce Nel- son. Merriam Nelson. Patricia Nemitz. Marian Neubauer. Donald Olson, James Olson, Robert E. Olson, Mavis Opsahl, Nona Osland, Benjamin Ostrander, Arnold Ottjes. Margaret Owens. Everett Pack. Patricia Partlaw, Patricia Patten, Hugh Peters, Dolores M, Peterson, Harold L. Peterson. Merle Peterson, Martha Pfeifer, Dolores Placek, Emery Price, Roger Pyburn, Maxine Quam, Duane Rasmussen. Yvonne Rau, Donna Mae Raymond, Chester Redwing, Robert Reinhart, Peter Richardson, Richard Rockne, Helen Jean Marcu- sen. Bonita Rosenhrock, Lawrence Roseth, George Ross, Alice Mae Samingson, Dwight Sandgren, Charles Sargent. Richard Saterbo. Donna Lou Sathre. Joyce Sayles, Evelyn Schmidt. Donald Schradle. Margie Schroeder, Darlene Schueler, Herbert Schultz. Eddie Schulte, Earl Scott, Phyllis Severson, Monty Jay Sheffer, Mary Shirlc. Marian Shult, Anita Sims. Dolores Smalley. Naomi Smith, Donna Snell, Lois Sollie, Donald Solyst, Gene Sprau, Jacob Stark. Eileen Steile, Marilyn Stolzman, Beverly Stowell, Lorraine Su- kow, Dolores Sutherland. Gary Sutter, Robert Sutter. 18 C t Robert Svejkowsky, Beverly Thompson, Joyce Thorpe, Georgia wigigpi if? . -if ic- i, WGS. '1'umtff, Arlene Ulrich, Audrey Underhill, Charles Valdahl. Q . my A fra 2525 V 'M A S ,l Y i,: I H, july A, .V George Vest. Charles Voss. Donald Voss, Jon Voss, LaVonne V ij 3 vga 1 3 v ,QQ XVagner. Ruth XVakefield, Stuart Vwlalker. 'fffi' 3 A wwf L A-E-',,-ff .5 ' as V ' Joanne Warfield, Winifred Warfield, Maxine Warner, Audrey J f ' P ,Ah gang A g!m 'J Watson, Lyell XVeber, James Welch. Wallace Wendorf. r j g X J N 5' ' . y ,,,,,. f 1 jf, 'J' 'N , : ggi. L- Orpha Wennes, Robert NViley. Dorothy Williams. Joyce Wilson, W Q V ., 64 Constance XVitt, Marva I.ee Wohlman, Jeannette Wold. ' I Q A-1 . ,,,, f ' , .V -1 - H as D ,. r t Barbara Wolesky. Douglas Ziemer, Franchion Zook, Ellamae ' , Q A Zrucky, Jean Saine, Ronald Sainey. ag- ,yzyhvi Y E 'QMS f I ' , , ri I P W ...., , A Pictures for the other students in the class were not availf ls- ' , 1 able. EIGHT!-l GRADE OFFICERS George Vest, president: Stuart Walker, secretary-treasurer: Dwight Sandgren, vice-president. 19 Q NINTI-I GRADE 'l. Science Q. Algebra 3. Lunch 4. Study Hall 5. Agriculture NINTI-l Lorna Ann Adelmann, Dale Akkerrnan, Mary C. Anderson, llelen Li, Anderson. Leona Anderson Lowell Anderson, Marilyn Anderson. Mavis Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Willard Anderson, Delores Appel. Mary Arett, Charlotte Asher, Lois Jean Anderson. Iris Bailey. Charles Ball. Harold Ball, Robert Bang. Audrey Barclay. Robert Barneck, Ruby Barnett. Don Bartley, Bernard Beckel, Robert Beckel. Benjamin Bednar, Kenneth Benesh. Betty Bentley, Lawrence Bertilson. Elizabeth Bigelow. Rosemary Bischoff, Sidney Blake, Virgil Blanchard, Roger Bliese, Everett Block, Arnold Boese. James Borris, Lloyd Breehtel. Constance Brooks, Marjorie Brown, Nina Buck. Donald Bultman, James Burns. Lela Brown, Betty Burt. Ernest Butts, Paul Cardel, Arnold Carlson, Dorothy Ann Case, Robert Chaffee. Darwin Chapek, Margaret Chapman, Virginia Christensen, Crystal Christianson, Olive Cielanga, Gerald Clingman, Dale Conklin. Virginia Conway, Phyllis Cook, Rose Marie Cotter, Betty Ann Dahle, Zetta Dixon, Betty Dotzenrod, Richard Drake. Noreen Eilts, Lillian Engen, Guy Epley, John Erickson, Janis Farnsworth, Jacqueline Felthouse, David Felton. Ruth Penske, Mary Field, Patsey Flannery. Arthur Eolken, Byron Forslund, Robert Eossey, Lloyd Freitag. Roberta liietthem, Paul Fuller, Elaine Gaddis. Joyce Gilbrech, Marjorie Goetsch, Edward Gomer, Evelyn Goodew. Alice Grovseth, David Ctuy, Shirley Haffner, Blair Hainer, Mar- ian Hall, Joyce Hallum, Duane Hammer. Lloyd Hammer. Doris Haney, Jean Haney, Charles Hansen. Doris J. Hansen, Harold Hansen, Shirley Mae Hansen. Duane Hanson. Lawrence Hanson., Lois Hanson, Marilyn Han- son, Mavis Hanson, Viola R. Hanson, Doris Ada Harder. Zl GRADE 4 . ? .ff E S . Af- it Q' ,ha .zfgg , 5.1 'fel Fi .Q sz- Q4 l F 'V y K gi . ,AA A, X ,J 9 , W, g Q fi - 4 ,Sir -f'7 L 5-5 f.-' I , 'K f 'll ei 3' . 'Tre Lap .in . Q... .1 .fri A in t Ll f P5 X as lui is t .. fe . . at . .r nirfl in l . 1- ,ati 5'-' QF i f-52, is I i 3' ' -FUR' 1 Q ix . 'A 'W ai: :H f ,ls-,, 1335 4 .-A at .43-jx g ,... Qt cami w ars. H tt y :K ti.: fees L, Q.+f1'v4f .if X 'W A G' ' felt? 1 .J .M - to t A - . , 1, Q V-, V- tc- ., Z ,W .. . as .titi lsie 5. f gd J .f R rtr' oe., -rr' f A y 1 -f .ee - I Vy t.rA, f 43 K - Ik 3, 5 5, Gs M M fe - A A ' ,-4Vfl'?4 'flV WT A iirfm e- ' ' f. ,',, , iw, .4 . X . K . W 'P' 5321, fi Q-vs . I . i 2 ,, V :J 'J S? 'gi r 95 Zi: - K. 1 if ,-:-. W i 4 , .. A J Q V ', . I1 ' S ,ss A ' i .Y,... .A H ES R ky Y , i.f .i ' i l M t.,.,.? 5 o f . li ,H . j A c . ' 1 rt. H P-if - L -1 . ,LL , , L, 5 '5 . . U' .,, .. '-fi :-' iA AL A J A. in. . , . . A 1 A . . . A K i V7 K R: --3 ,,.- , . , Y , G ? !Jfii,,l if El. H r ',.l V ,Q Betty Hartley, Beverly Hartley. Doris Haseth, Shirley Havener, Grand Helland, Dagmar Hellen, John Hemphill. Gerald Hindemith, Roselind Hines. Neil Hirl. Martin Hodnef field, Gerald Hoilien, Marilyn Holbrook, Bette Holman. Phyllis Holmquist, Shirley Hopfe, Elaine Hovland, Madeline Howden, Ralph Howells, Eugene Hoy, Vlasta Hrabak. t Cecil Huber. Joyce Iverson, Hollis Jacobson, Betty Jelinek, Virginia Jenkins, Lois Jensen, Alice Johnson. Neil Johnson, Carole Ann Johnson, Harold R. Johnson, James Johnson. Patricia Johnson, Darleen Jorgenson, Dolores Kenfield. Richard King, Bernitta Kinny, Kenneth Kirchner, Raymond Knauft, Marjorie Knowlton, Donald Kolpin, Mildred Kraft. Betty Karrash. Bruce Kernes, Donald Krausert, Phyllis Kreen- bring, June Kruger, Velma Kvale, Lorvene Larick. Dolores Larkin, Elmer Larson, Richard L. Larson, Donald LaValley, Raymond Leeper, Kenneth Legried, Donald Lembrick. Virginia Lenox, Thomas Lerum, Richard Linden, Beverly Lohi, Betty Lohman, Muriel Lostegaard, Loren Loucks, Harold Lunde. Harlan Lysne, Marlys Madson. Darlene Math- ews, Eldrecl Mayzlik, Mildred Mayzlik, Margaret McCoy. Catherine McGee, James McNally, Donald Meier, Elizabeth Meister, Arlene M. Nliller, Lois E. Nliller, Robert Moore. Dorothy Mae Murphy, Madeline Murphy, Mary Myhre, Alice Nelson, Grace Nelson, LeRoy Nelson, Shirley Marie Nelson. Beverly Norby, Helen Nyenhuis, Dorothy Olson, James Olswold, LeVonne Opsahl. Shirley Ofstedohl, Robert Oscarson, Rose Pappas, Shirley Paulson. John Perry, Byron Peterson, Joan Peterson. Alice Quam. Laurel Quickstad. William Rau, Kenneth Rec, Richard Ravenhorst, Harper Rich- ardson. Phillip Robinson, Ross Rockwell, John Saman. Luella Sauer. Beatrice Schlichting. Neilan Schmidt. Ruben Schmidt, Madonna Schmidt. Michael Schultz, Dolly Mae Schwab. Lawrence Schwartz. Elias Seria, Gilbert Shirley, Elizabeth Shroyer, Ruby Skahan, Joan Skjeveland, James Smith. 22 Margaret Smith, Mary Smith, Doris Snater, Vivian Sollie. Robert I.. Soucek, Roberta Sperati, Lois Jean Spurgeon. Clarence Staples, Evelyn Suhra. Gladys Stark, Richard Storry, Shirley Storry, Eloise Tapp, lone Tapp, Margaret Taylor, Rita Taylor, Harry Teepell, David Thomp- son, Elaine Thompson, George Thompson, Leon Thompson. Viola Thompson, Suzanne Tillord. Vwlayne Timberg. Bob Tin- dal, Charles Tollefson, Orlie Tollefson, Richard Trimble. Ellsworth Ulland. June VanVleet. Janice Varco, Olive Vaughan. James Vest. Ethel Volkmann. Esther XVanger. Richard XVangen. Robert Vxfatkins, Jean XVatson. Katherine XVatts, Marlene Vvleidt. Betty Vklelch. Ruth Vvlesendorf. Gene XVheeler, Donna Wikoren, Marvin Wildman, Gwen Wil- liams, William Williams, Kenneth Earl Wilson, Betty Winslow. Clifford VVold, Geraldine XVolesky, Mary Vwlradislavsky, Char- lotte Young, Betty Zimmerman, Harry Zitelman, Arnold Bun- gum. U Pictures for the other students in the class were not avail- able. C tif .1 New 99 .....e V- il. .V ,,,s . ': , ai his ...aaa i O l '.. .r at W' . life fi . .,,,:,..- .g,. T T , 5? sf - 1 . Q will wx iftiiff . .. C - ...i t llfhaivs. W .. T' hue ag., was 56 gas., lfhlkl of fxkfx ' lr, ..... ..-if I 5 . QA I 3 A. Q V - , A ' ' . ,V .. -t 1 . .V Q f 2- GG . if ,ix xx 3 ofa fm 6 , J Q - -if-Q, -.JE :-. r, ,T I . W .QL-5.35 FS a .... Q - its fiwfiat NINTI-l GRADE GFFICERS Alice Nelson, secretary-treasurer: Arnold Carlson, vice-president: Harper Richardson, president. 23 ..-ki is--I in A ,mar l-ligh Faculty Miss Rachel Anderson, B.S., English . . . Miss Martha Ruth Amon, M.S., art . . . Ove Berven, AB., civics, basketball coach, , . Miss Bertha C. Bouquet, B.S., Home Economics. . . Miss Beulah Busa well, B.E.. Social Science. . . . Miss Margaret Cochran, B.S,, speech correction .... Mrs, Mildred Daane, B.S., English. . . Miss Elisabeth Davis, BJ-X., English .... Nathaniel J. Goudy, BA., general science, athletics. . . Willarcl Hardy, BS., shop, glider training. . . . Miss Mary Catherine Hartz, BS., general science, . . . Miss Matie Hillier, mathematics .... Miss Kathryn B. Hinsenbrock, B.A., algebra .... Mrs. Mary Bach I-loehl, B.E., English .... Miss Evelyn VV. Kuchenbecker, BA., mathematics. . . . Walter J. Lembcke, BA., civics, athletics. . . . Ray Lemmerman, BE., mathematics, algebra, atha letics .,,. Norbert Luehmann, BA., English, Social science. . . . 24 Miss Lucille Luhm, HE., English .... Miss Marie H. Magnar, ABM general science, chemistry. . . . Miss Edna Martini, B.S,, mathematics. . . . Miss Mildred McComb, physical education ..., Miss Margaret Morrow, l5.S,, English. . . George Rabideau, BE., social science .... J. A. Ranum, shop. athletics .... Williann Ruppert, B.A. and M.A.. civics, world history. . . . Miss Ruth Sampson, BA., English .... Ray A. Schrom, llli., science, athletics .... E, W. Sil- vernagle, BS., physical education .... Mrs. Agnes Sjoquist, B.M., vocal music .... Miss Lida Thorson, social science. . . . Miss Aune M. Toivola. M.A., general science, Zoology ..., Miss Maud Vest, PLS., home econ- omics .... Stanley Whittemore, BS., art .... Miss Dorothy J. Wilson, BS., speech correction. . . . Mrs, Alice Young, BS., business training. . . Junior l-ligh Faculty 'tvs' Junior Student Council Junior Drama Club Iiirst row: I.. Anhorn, Z, Dixon. B, Winslow', H. Richardson. P. Hatfield. I., Tindal, I.. Sorondel. D. Bulger. Sc-cond row: J. l.ist. C. Voss. R. Larson, D. Liebenstein. Ci. Crapscr, N, lfoster, XV. Munson. Third row: D. Ciuy, D. Saterbo. D. Fladgard. E. Block, J. Olson, L. Mattson, G. Shirley, B. Tindal. The Junior Council officers are as follows: president, Harper Richardsong vice president, Charles Ball: secretary-treasurer, I.ois Sprandel. Ifirsf row: E. XX'eseman. M. Hocker. N, McCoy. D. Bartel. I.. Murphy, A. Davidoff. M. J. Knowlton, A, Austad, Sr-r'fmc1'row: B. Holman. M. Hanson, B, Thompson, Ci. Miller. M. Stolzman. J. Xlfarfield, I,. Montgomery, J. Thorpe. 'l'hz'rd row: M. Smith. M. Field. D. Case, R. Cotter, J. XVold. D. Bredall. M. McCoy, G. Meseck. LEARNING TO GOVERN unior Student Council is the body that is in charge of governing the junior high school. Its purpose is the same as the senior council, to work for the student body government. One activity this year was to aid in the control of traffic in the halls, especially the sec- ond floor. They also collected scrap and sold it. The money derived was used to buy gifts for adopted members of the armed forces. They aided the senior council in the sale of tickets for the Robert Bellaire speech. They worked toward a better appearance of the halls. This group may have the power of deciding how future functions of the school may be run, and they certainly are showing the students that they have the ability to do so. Cieorge Rabideau was the council adviser. J PLACES, EVERYBODY! urposes of the Junior High Drama Club are to teach and train Junior High pupils in the art of acting, of speaking distinctly. and to assist at school assemblies and social func- tions. Highlights of this year's schedule were the annual Christmas play, HGloria by Kath- erine Hester, and a Nlarch of Education on which they presented They Burned the Books, a dramatic poem by Stephen Vincint Benet. Officers of the club were: Betty Holman. president: Peggy McCoy, vice-president: Mary Hocker, secretary: and Greta Mesek, treasurer. Norbert Leuhmann was the Drama Club advis- er. 26 CUB REPCDRTERS urn to the third page quicklyl I want to see if my name is there. That would be the remark of a seventh. eighth, or ninth grader, but never the remark of a member of the Senior High, as the third page of The Sentinel is left as much as possible to the Junior High, The features fgossip column, editorial, fashion column, and featuresil which appear on this page are written by the Junior High Sentinel Staff. They like to do it because they gain experience and Will be familiar with the Work when they are on the senior Sentinel staff. They meet once a week to assign and write their part of the paper and the seniors help them type, re-write, and compose the page. The editors were Beverly Lane, first semester and Alice Nelson, second semester. Their adviser was Miss Betty Keller, student adviser was Elaine Evenson. BICYCLE BUILT PCR TWO large number of students ride their bicycles to school every day. These students are pro- vided with bicycle racks to park their bicvcles. It is the duty and purpose of the bicycle patrol to acquaint the pupils with traffic regulations. They encourage the students to park their bicycles properly, and to help keep the school grounds in a neat appearance. They also check and record license numbers of the bicycles, thereby making it possible to identify any bicycles which are lost or found. James S. Anderson acted as captain for the group and J. A. Ranum was the faculty advis- er. First row: E. Volkman, M. Field, A. Nelson, R. Wesendorf, C. Fogelstrom, J. Warfield, M. Weidt, J. Thorpe. Second row: F. Kraft, B, Lane, S. Storry, E. Hovland, A. Anderson, J. Erickson, A. Kraby, G. Meseck, L. Han- son. Mr. Ranum, R. Svejkovsky., J. D. Anderson, D. Sandgren. J. S. Anderson, K. Brooks. Junior Sentinel Staff Bicycle patrol ff.. - I .7 ., f, f , ., First row: D. Kruger, P, Anderson, J. XVarfield. M. Nelson, N. McCoy. li Burton, M, Moe, J. Moy, C. lfogel- strom, J. Iverson. M. Brown, B. Dotzenrod, J. Cilbreck, A. Nelson. J. Fell, Seroncl' row: Tapp, B. Zimmerman. S. Hanson, L. Sauer, J. Farnsworth. D. Harder. D. Schueler, J. lleisey, A. Miller, Matheisonw B. Thompson, D. Fuller, D. Case. D. Bredall. G. Vwfolesky. B, Jelenik, Y. Rau. D. Mellum. Mrs. Sjoquist. Thrrrl. row: J. XVilson, D. Snater, B. Hanson, C. Vwlitt, If. Zook. R. XVaketield. J, Thorpe. D. Murphy. Nl. Bentztn. D. Sathre, B. Johnson. R. Ellickson, A. Huntting. B, Campbell. P. Nemitz. N. Avery, R, Taylor, NV. NVarfield. J. Clough, M. Austin. Ifotrrlh row: D. Schwab, S, Peterson, R. Skahan. J. Sayles A. Ctronseth. P. Holmquist, J. Nelson, I.. Sollie, V. Lennox. M. Knowlton. l.. Jarvis, A. Underhill. I-, Adelmann. B, Dahle. H. Marcusen, R. Kough. N. Smith. D. Vwlilkerson. I7. Murphy. C3irls, Cglee Czlutn DD, RE, ME hroughout the year the Junior High Glee Club has performed many different times. They have sung at two of the P.T.A. programs, have given a broadcast, and presented a Christmas program. This spring they gave a concert and sang at the ninth grade promotion exercises. The Glee Club was under the direction of Nlrs. Agnes Sjoquist. The officers were Alice Nelson, presi- dent: Betty Dotzenrod, vice-president: Marjorie Brown, secretary-treasurer: Beverly Lane, student director: and the librarians were Miriam Nelson, Denese Bredall, and Joyce Thorpe. lftrst row: S. Knox. L. Anhorn, B. Boeltcr, M, Moe. V. Dotlenrod. B. Carlson. C, l:UgClSll'Ol'll. N. McCoy. Y. Rau, M. Austin, G. Carlson. Second rotu: M. Hodnefield. R. Reinhart, T. Devine. A. Nelson. R. Payne. M. McCoy. Miss Stenseth. B. Norby. P, Ihrke. D. Brady, P. Knutson. Second Qrchestre 28 Beginners Band Firsl row: J. Mc-Kinney, M. Holm. M. Dutcher. M. Smith, ll. Whalen, D. Bjerke, R. Hansen, E, Weseman. Second row: S. Kelly. A. Carlson, J. Beckel, D. Sandgren, B, Elvvard, W. Wortz. F. Kaibel, R. Hardy. G. Burk. P. Ewold, D. Orr. Third row: R. Leeper, E. Anderson. E. Meier. R. Hines. D. Bartel, G. Sprau, Mr. Sperati. G. Howden. R. Chaffee, D. Meier, M. Loomer, M. Fett. PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT inety members make up the second band. They meet for rehearsals every day of the week. They gave one assembly concert and took part in several parades. The main object of the second or junior band is to prepare for the first band. There are thirty-three members making up the beginners' band and they meeet for rehear- sals every day, The object of the beginners band is to teach the boys and girls how to play various inf struments and to study rudimental theory. They made no public appearance this year. All students who wish to start string instruments such as violin, cello, or bass, enter into the second orchestra. This is for the purpose of teaching them all the fundamentals of string instruments. Aside from the strings, other instruments such as clarinet, saxophone, tuba, etc., take part in the second orchestra. C. V. Sperati directed the bands, and Miss Charlotte Stenseth supervised the orchestra, Second Band Firsz row: L. Johnson, D. Ziemer, B. Rosenbrock, M. Hopfe, M. Goetz. G. Grant. G. Meseck. A. Ashley, R. Nordin, M. Christiansen. Second row: B. Miller, P. Richardson. H. Bitker, R. Rockne, D. Conklin, D. An- derson. B. Hansen, D. Monty. J, Hamilton, A. Folken. S. Tufte. D. Wikoren, J. Von Vleet, R. Cress, D. l.aValley, D. Richard. O. Snater, J. Hellmer, N. Johnson Third row: A. Samingson, J. Northwick, A. Austad. H. Eastvold, B. Peterson, R. Bang, J. Steward. G. Vvlheeler, M. Quam. O. Wennes, D. Sutherland. W. Kjarum. D. Fladgard. M. Monhardt. B. Wolesky, C. Cole, J, Anhorn. H. Herr, N. Justice, D. Yanzer, J. Voss. R. Molde, H. Hansen. J. Van House, Mr, Sperati. Fourth row: J. Daily. A, Dahl. R. Michelson, M. Neubauer, L. Johnson, R. Gallentine, D. Rasmussen. B. Buck, R. King, G. Cady. J. Beckel. M. Field. G. Witt. J. Smith. R. Howells. D. Bentzin. J. Fell. J. Kilborne. J. Borris, J. McNally, D. Guy, L. Jacobs. L. Rugg, J, Schneider. Group I Group II Group I. First row: M. Hocker, H. Christianson. M. Nelson, J, Wold, M, Holm, B, Bentrude, R. Buringa L. Weiland, J. Dailey, B. Uzlik, M. Knowlton, A. Austad, F. Nelson. Second row: H. Marcusen, J. Waldron L. Peterson, J. Beckel, D. Sutherland, J. Fell, B. Hanson, R. XVatson, B. Campbell, D. Williams, M. Chrz N. McCoy, M. Hanson, E. Weseman, L. Cummings, Third row: M. Neubauer, R. Kough, J. Johnson, L Johnson, J. Jester, B. Winslow, M. Brown, M. Murphy, B. Lohi, L. Larkin, S. Jones, Y. Hildreth, V. Howells L. Eugen, M. Smith. Fourth row: E. Hovland, J. Iverson, J. Varco, B. Lee, J. Cook, B. Lane, H. Anderson L. Arens, M, Field, A. Nelson, G. Christenson, P. Nemitz, B. Thompson, A, Huntting. B. Boelter, J. Vfarfield Group H, First row: F. M. Bateman, L, Nuetzman. P. Hatfield, A. Davidoff, L. Anhorn, B. Daily, D. Bald- ncr, A. Britt, S. Anker, B. Locke, W. Warfield, B. Smith, C. Gaddis. Second row: J. Wilson, S. M. Hanson D. Bartell, B. Moore, E. M. Johnson, A. Bustad, L. Sprandcl, M. L. Kough, J. Clough, P. Pisch, E. Anhorn D. Fuller, R. Ellickson, C. Witt, A. Samingson, B. Bigelow. Third row: J. Nelson, A. Simms, D. Gjerdingen E. Jensen, N. Lamp, E. Loechcr, R. Hanson, A. Ulrich, J. Ludvigsen, E. Anderson, N. Buck, R. Hines S. Haffner, P. Johnson, N. Eilts, Fourth row: B. Hopfe, L, Opsahl, I. Bailey, E. Meister, M. Knowlton, G Meseck, M. Kraft, V. Conway, D. Bredall, M. Loomer, B. Dotzenrod, D. Case, Gaddis, D. Harder, M McCoy, B. Holman. Junior Friendship Cluh 30 LETS GET ACCDUAINTED The Junior Friendship club's purpose is to give the Junior High girls a chance to become interested in extra-curricular activities and become better acquainted with the other girls of the Junior High school. Many meetings are held during the year. One of their aims is to make their club mem- bers more democratic. The president of the club was Janice Varcog Noreen Eilts Was vice-president: and secre- tary-treasurer was Elaine Anhorn. Other cabinet members were Joyce Iverson and Alice Nelson, ninth gradeg Patricia Eisch and Mary Hocker,eighth grade: and Sally Jones and Edith Wese- man, seventh grade. The advisers at the beginning of the year were Miss Pauline Scharwark and Miss Isabel Lobbg and for the remainder of the year, they were Miss Edna Martini and Miss Ruth Sampson. First row: J. Varco, E. Anhorn, M. Hocker, A. Nelson, J, Iverson, S. Jones. Second row: N. Eilts, P. Eisch, E. Weseman. Junior Friendship Cabinet 31 . ..,luiM-.WE.r.,...,-al1 Hall patrol , A , rFf197ri??Ei'Sl what Knot D I i'r.xl rms: R. Thatcher, I.. Heine, J. lVIcNally, D. I.aV.1lley, D. I.inden. R. Lewis, R. Trosin. Baarsch, D. Olson. St-rom! rote: R, Brandt. C. Valdahl, C. Chrislianson, A. Bustad, B. Foislund, I., Munger, E. Monty, II. Schully. R, Lange, G, Gunderson, G. Ross. Third HJLU2 R. Drahe, A. Boese, D. Hammer, K. Legried, G, Shirley. li. Kirchner, N. Schmidt, D. Akkerman, P. Cardel, J, Burns. liourrh row: S. Blake, R. Johannsen, H, Jacobsen, Mr, Ranum. J, Olson, Ci. Crapser, B. Tindall. lfirsl row: R. Vifatson. P. Hatfield, B. Bentrude, R. Hanson, I-. Sukow. I-. Nuetzman, D, Munson, C. Kamp. Si-rom! row: H. Christenson. li. Zrucky, B. Rasmussen, J. Milton, J. Hernes, N. Opsahl. B. Smith, B. Hose, Iii. Nelson. Third row: I.. Tindal, M. Bohn, V. Howells, P. McQuire, G. I.eeper, A. Britt, M. Hubbard, lf, Johnson. G. Haskin. Fourlh rott':A. Ulrich, B. Cummings, D. Iverson, I... Butler, M. Dahlquist, M. Looiner N. lamp, Il, Marcusen. B. McDaniel, SLOW DOWN, PLEASE! uring the past year, the hall patrol has been very efficient in making the students con- scious of the importance of orderly conduct in the halls. Their aim is to improve traffic conditions between classes in the morning before school, and also after school is dismis- ed: and they are capable of fulfilling their responsibilities. The hall patrol stressed order- ly passing between classes the most. On the whole, the students co-operated very well. The boys had as their captain, Donald LaValley. J. A. Ranum was the faculty adviser of the hall patrol. JUNIOR HOBBY LOBBY unior High girls compose the What Knot Club, which is supervised by Miss Maude Vest, The girls do not pay dues, but earn their money. They conduct their own meetings and plan interesting things for entertainment, Aside from their entertainments, they learn how to plan their parties and they also get practice in cooking and baking. On guest day Dr. J. G, W, Havens was their speaker. He spoke to them on ancient medicine and showed them instruments used in the Civil War days. After his speech, the girls felt thankful that we have the modern instruments of today. This year's highlight of the Junior High What Knot Club was the banquet which was prepared and served by the girls themselves. The year was successfully ended with a picnic which all girls attended. There were thirty-seven members in the club and the officers were: Ruth Hanson, presi- dent, Lorraine Sukow, secretary-treasurer, 32 JUNIQR HIGI-I FCDOTBALL ixty Junior High boys reported for the Junior High football season. As in the past, the young grid stars were divided into two teams, the Black Bombers and the Purple Raid- ers. Coach Ray Lemmerman headed the Bombers with the Raiders guided by Coach Nat Goudy, Despite job interference, an average of twenty boys reported to each squad nightly. Seasonal play was divided into a three-game series. The Black Bombers turned in the only victory when they swamped the Raiders in the initial contest 2046. Subsequent games ended in ties, the scores being O-O and 6-6, All the contests were played after school with the exception of the last which was staged between halves of the Mankato game. A keen rivalry was evident throughout the season. Officials for the games were Coaches George Rabideau and Blair Hainer. Firsl row: L. Ferguson, D. Chapek, E. Price, B. Chaffee, D. Crawford. G. Helland, L. Hammer. P. Bates, Second row: D. Murphy, L. Bertilson, E. Cromer, J, Smith, J. Ostrander, E. Schutte, B. Meyer, B. Erie, R. Nagel. Third row: C. Voss, W. Fink, W. Benesh, L. Krupicka, K. Legreicl. D. Sandgren, R. Bliese, K. Ree, L. XVeber. First row: D, LaValley. L. Jacobs, H. Peters, D. Solyst, M. Cook. D. Liebenstein. E. Hayes. Second row: L. Larson. G. Cmreely, R. Svejkovsky, L, Mattson, B. Haincr. B. Nelson, H. Eastvolcl, R. Tinclal. Third row: J. McNally, J. Lund, J. Anderson, J. McGuire, H. Peterson, R. Moore, J. Van Epps, C. Brooks, R. Oscarson. Black BOITIDZFS Purple Raiders GYM If-xcrlcs .X K M..,,... Q.. ,M . la W3 JUNIOR LEAGUERS unior High basketball was divided into two leagues. Coaches Nat Goudy and George Ra- bideau headed the eighth and ninth graders and Coach Ray Schrom guided the seventh graders. Six teams formed the Goudy-Rabideau group. They were the Gophers, Hot Shots, Holy Terrors, Sea Hawks, Wildcats, Runts, and Coyotes. An average of about 25 boys re- ported nightly with the number sometimes reaching as many as 40. No champ was named in this group. Schrom's seventh graders participated in a tournament as well as their regular season. The teams were titled the Sky Hawks, Scarlets, Weasels, Tigers, and Ramblers. In this five- team league the Tigers beat the Scarlets for the seasonal title, but they wrested the tournament crown from the Tigers. Some 40 boys reported throughout the season. First row: D. Fladgard, R. Beckel, K. Ree, C. Wold, E. Baarsch, R. Trimble, D. Bultman, G. Epley. Second row: A. Ashley, R. Fossey, R. Bliese, D, Krausert, D. Evenson, L. Vv'ebber, R. Larson, D. Solyst. Third row: H. Hall, G. Shirley, E. Block, D. Bartley, B. Peterson, G. Hindemith, J. Van Epps. First row: E. Lang, J. Schneider, L. Gunderson, N. Foster, M. Cook, D. Arnold, C. Uher. Second row: M. Monhardt, D. Crawford. W. Fink, D. Liebenstein, D. Low, W. Ashton, L. Murphy. Third row: W. Hardy, D. Anderson, R. Lewis, A. Gendler, J. Ross, B. Hartquist, G. Fisch. Eighth anol Ninth Grade Seventh J Gracie 3 5 2 SPECIALIZATIQN hen students enter the Senior High, they are ready to specialize in particular fields that will enable them to pursue their favored choices. Austin High has many different courses to offer youth as they prepare for tomorrow. All Work and no play does not make good Americans, Life is made up of many situations which must be met on the basis of preliminary ex- perience in responsible school positions. Extra curricular activities and sports aid youth in this preparation. TENTH GRADE 'i. Future Farmers Q. Guides 3. Bioiogy 4. Engiisiw 5. Booiciceeping 6. World i-iistory 1-H sl TENTH GRADE Lois Abbott, Donna Adams, Donald Akkerman, Bonnie Ander- son, Delphia Anderson, Donald Anhorn, William Ashton. Nona Ayers, Loretta Augustin, Edgar Ayer, Madeline Asper, Lois Bailey, Beverly Basness, Marlys Baldner. Shirley Baldner, Betty Barneck, Donald Barnes, Elaine Bartel, Beverly Baumgartner, LuVerne Bawek, Richard Baxter. Dwain Beckel, Virginia Bell, Shirley Berry. Marilyn Best, Wil- liam Biewen, Solveig Bjerke, Curtis Bjergo. Garold C. Bond, Cornelia Bonnes, Louis Borchert. June Born, Clarence Boudreau, Barbara Boyd, Eugene Braltke, Gerald Brantley, Lois Bridgman. Carrol Brown, Dorothy Brown. XVarien Bruckmeier, Mary Buchanan, LeRoy Buland, Shirley Burk, Dorothy Burns, Garnet Butler, Lorraine Bluhm, Carolyn Cart, Evelyn Christensen, George Clark. Marjorie Clark, Doralene Collette, Olive Cross, Duane Cum- mings. Roger Cutter. Nina Dahlbeck, Richard Dahlgren. 'Luther Danks, Lorraine Davidson. Anies DeMets, Mildred Derr, Bethyl Delienne, Thomas Devine, John Dolan. Virginia Dotzenrod, Jacqueline Dugan, Anelda Dulitz, Frances Dunfee, Beverly Earl, Margaret Edson, Donna Eastlee. Thelma Edwards, Beverly Ekedal. Audrey Erickson, Dorothy Evenson, Catherine liarnham. Jean Farnsworth, Peggy Ferguson. George Iiett. George Lield, Stanley Link, Edward Eisch, Mary liisch, Albert Friedrich, Glenn Gaddis. Dale Gallaher, Phyllis Gardner, Marietta Geiger. Irving Gendler, Marjorie Geraghty, Lois Gillson, Rosemarie Godfredson. Ruth Gomer, Loyola Gorman, John Goslee, Lorraine Graff, Mary Gray, Cecil Gunderson. Ellen Hainer. Donna Hallman, Grace Hallum, Betty M. Hansen, Mary Jean Hansen, Andeleen Hanson. Beverly Hanson, Robert Hays. '50 f . , A : l D 'V is fi g : Q 'QF 'vm' 2 gsm. WT' sf, ur K Q I K K -flag! Lk 843, sg W ' Uh. A , I ., i .,,. , -W f x gif N 1,f zlivi lvii il iii G' ' ii - e - .E t eg t i ' I ,.. F ' I -sign fa . L trt ' rr' t at ,,,, .. .. A .,,. A V ,..., ,. ,1 .1,,g,d ,l - , ,.. , ar f Lt ,, ,'. - L .. i ,--a.. 'I tri fa QL P ' l ' L 3 QV A 1 ,, A 'l , .,. ...f..,.....- ...W--.W --,- .--. - --W -F--1 p - A erss.. l . . , hw I i ras? ' ff , f at Q99 ,5 i f i if 5' if f c he ' . J , Q gi All , 5 t H 25, .,.az,, s ,,,Lkf2 A its Ar hai! , ily cr 3, K Q r A Q L w2,?1,, 3 i K mi Z3 5 s Y is ,zzz X. A . I ,s4k 1 ..:- 1 A5 , we ,fl ':-Q 'A -ft .J . fill is Y, 'F v a! r 1 fps, I A.. 4 '. sie' ,A . ..-- , , ! 4 I3 H 9 gig ..., ..., M I3 3 Q -1 , .. is .r al If lad I .ug P .,,yA 4 , aim may ,,,,Hg.i Z,, I.. . F ' . J ilk: 'gi I I 1 A' Y sg. iii f. if X . fi , . fm ' I M S aa I If JPN: lt 1 I4 A' IIA , :' ir K I h- 4 e I A A J 9 K A 4 V9 nl 7 3 wi W ' A SSS 'IVQ L' Q14 1.2.11 A 1- K I k,, f E V, ' H K K F, - , Q : ., ,EEF , fix ,,, 'A' A 5' if I' 51 lx. y f .-- f A Q, l N973 - QW 7 V9 ' at 49 if . ' if . . 5 ' 1 Raymond Heise, Lillian Helle,, Gerald Hesch, Dolores Hill, Audrey Hineraker, Barbara Holbrook, Clayton Houff. Margaret Hummel. James Huntting, Chedomear Hydukovich, Verna Jackson, Donald Jacobsen, Marian Jarvis, Marceline Jensen. Marilyn Jensen, Ronald Jerdet, Marion Jochumsen, Arnold Johnson, Betty Ann Johnson, Darlene Johnson, Lois Elaine Johnson. Mavis Johnson, Richard J. Johnson, Shirley Jukes, Ruth Kasak. Marilyn Kennedy. Richard Kelly, Verleen- Kester. Shirley Kiel, Mary Ann Kirtz, William Kjarum, Duane Kling- erman, Shirley Klingfus, Lois Knauer, Robert Knauer. Alice Kohlwes, Roger Kvale, Delores LaClair, Betty Lange, Jurene Lastine, Corinne Lennox, Warren Liebenstein. John Lingbeck, Myrnadine Lord, Carmine Lucas, Richard Macal, Opal Madson, Evelyn Magee, Dorothy Majerus, Kenneth Majerus, Maxine Malloy, Donald McAnnany, Doris McDaniel, Eldred Meier, Melvin Meineke, Donald G. Miller. Francis Miller, Dale Milton, Morris Miner, Clarence Minkel, Wallace Mitchell, Eleanor Moltz, Donald Moran. Robert Morgan, Fern Murphy, Betty Nagel, Avis Nelson, Bar- bara Nelson, Dwayne Nelson, Paul E. Nelson. Richard P. Nelson, Shirlee Nelson, Shirley Mae Nelson, Verna Nelson, Alice Nemitz, Barbara Nevins, Jean Newhouse. Dean Niehuis, Wilma Norman, Trueman Nygaard, Emma Oldenburg, Betty L. Olson, Ben Olson, Clarence Orpen. Dorothy Osmonson, David Owen, Darrell Owens, Shirley Patch, Homer Pauley, Arlene Paulson, Lillian Peck. Edna Pell, Shirley Perkins, Patricia Perl, Chris Peterson, Harold J. Peterson, Elsie Pettit, Donald Pike. George Potter, Wayne Pralle, Mae Proeschel, Lorraine Quick- stad, Joan Randall, Donald Ranum, Patricia Reed. Donna Richard, Evelyn Richard, LuVerne Roberts, I,aVonne Rugg, Leo Sandgren, Maynard Sathre, Lester Saunders. Richard Sayles, Kenneth Schaefer, Donald Schieck. Clayton Schultz, Shirley Mae Schumacher, Marcella Schutte, Donna Scra- bek. 40 ,,..,,e.,,,,,,..,--., . , ,, WW, . i , ' .4 4, , 'F V A k E , ' Q. is at H is Lola Selix, Ruby Severson, James Stlbaugh. Howard Skelton 5 ' V 'N , A Elaine Skogebo. Beverly Smith. Robert Snell. T' . 4 E: uhav- , A T f 1 l L, . 1 Ronald Snyder, Lovell Solyst. Evelyn Staley, Dorothy Stanek, X A F iw TAA. ,3 raw A John Stanton, lirank Stephenson. Thomas Stevens. if 4? ya, ad T. fi -.. at f Shirley Stowell, Gene Stromer, Joyce Swenson, Lester Tate Q ' L iq Q J ml 5, E, A Elizabeth Taylor, Charles Tedrow, Douglas Thompson, ' A J SA , H gr . l af' H itv A ,,,, R 4 , lm f A ,J Carlton Thomson. Irwin Tiegen. Allen Tonding, Vvlilrna Tryon w 3 Q3 . Y 3 ,am Q Glenn Tucker, Severt Tuite, Irene Uccker. A .3 fa i . 4 ' f. it L n T' V. .A 1 ,,,, 2- . LaVern Ulland. Rodney XValdron. Alice Vwlangen, Dale Vvfarfield Q - A A W bi H V Nettie XVarrens, Mary Jean XVatson. Marjorie Vkleber, ', A - b ul 'R - TAA 'Q Shirley Vvfennes, Donald Vwlhitcomb, Mary Lou Whiteman, ' - Murl Vylignes. XVayne Willvriglat.. Henry NVilliams. Leland Wil- V ' J K, 'SRG - ., - Q. ,Q A G liamsen. ' A A X- i S' 8 i R E Gary Vvlitt, Lloyd Yarwood, Clarice Yaste, Margaret Zimmer- I , , 3 A S fl E' J.. S Pictures for the other students in the class were not avail- wx , ,iz ' able. Sophomore Qllicers 5 .Q fx, President. Edward l3ischg vice president, Chedomear Hydukovichg secretary- treasurer, Mary Fisch. -ll -' 4 Q? .. ELEVENTH GRADE 1. Chatting Q. Library 3. Chemistry 4. Assembly Cali 5. American History 6. printing F ELEVENTI-I GRADE Lynette Adelmann, Elaine Anderson, Raymond Andersen, Ayron Anderson, Carmen Anderson, Delmar Anderson, Donald L. Anderson. Hugh L. Anderson, Marlus Anderson, Ruby M. Anderson, Shirley Anderson, VeNila Anderson, Donald Angell, Mary Anker. Burdett Apold, Shirley Arens, Myrtle Ask, Norma Austin, Inez Ayer, Dorothy Backlurtd, Doro-thy Baldner. Kay Barker, Constance Barnes. Lynea Baudendistle, Maurine Bendickson, Jean Bentrude, Leonard Bierlin, Jacqueline Biewen. Betty Bird. Ann E. Block, Dorothy Block, Raymond Blowers, Lorraine Boelter, Ardis Boese, Barbara Bondhus. James Borchert, Virginia Brandt, Ozro' Brown, Lucille Brugge- man, Juanita P. Buck, Evelyn Bustad, Kenneth Bustad. Violet Bustad, John Christensen. Elaine Cipra. Betty Lou Clif- ford, Ann Coggins, Muriel Conklin, John M. Cook. Verone Corkill, Maurice Daigneau, Arno Damerow, George Dastyrk. Suzanne Deasy. Audrey DeNier, Betty Dickens. Lloyd Drake. Harold Dreyer, Harlan Dufty, Ruth Dunbar, Marvin Dunnette, June Edwards, Philbert Egtvet. Frances Ellickson, Marjorie Ellis. Donald Erickson, Virginia Farrand, Richard Eawver. Marcella Fick, Marie Fink. Ralph Ecard, Annette Eodness, Marion Garbisch, Gordon Geise, Jay Gildner, Lorraine Gjerness, Russell Godfredson, Gaylord Grant, Lauren Grant, Jean Graves. Ruth Griese, Shirley Grenseth, Virginia Gunderson, George Hajek. Sylvia Hall. Vera Hangge, Gloria M. Hansen, Merlin Hansen, Beverly Havener, Jean Havens, Joyce Hayes. Betty Heisey. Herbert Herr, Jack Heslip, Jerald Heydt, John Higbe, Leslie Hildreth, Elva Hilkemeier. Robert Hoeper, Don Hogan, Joyce Husemoller, Robert Ingersoll, Audrey E. Johnson, Audrey J. Johnson, Carol Johnson. 43 wel- A 'ar' J MJ, .1 A af lf-IA' . . 'K J - i - -2'-' . : ' ,A 1 , .,., 4 . , LK .lm : taxi S' i A A B' A new 'J Q i s ., 1 'er ug, 30 5 ie-'ff argl. ij I AM 'mais ' S i SE' i A ' are ' A Nl.. LIXQ S A A f 1 t mf., A U we fr -di Bu- V- W Il -. t l, 1 Q A A I H l A N K. A t -i of in g'-iii, '-'- t . S A rf' i'i. ... A eff , ,,,, . ra., B gk r l ,.f, - ii in 5 ' ' vi 'i,-: fs , Y - R qi, A 7. Q an sf? J 'i-- f.T4,g. Qi Eg. time 5 5 5, -Q . A fist N J 12 is . 7 A pf! A 'fi 2'-Q90 Af W L i4.at1,ai .aa,ii xl C F 1 ey 6 , G 3 J. HM i A A i ix? iii A . e H 3 , .ag ' .. :wh .1 a , L.. as ' N. 2 i an .K , A -at k.., , . , I 1 h , -- :Y ,.:' L' .Q 'E-f sf 4 if SS., ra A ,ge ' W, a A if Pi 9 gf . 7' . . . wt , 1 fr. rry f I - i' are e at X it i l I Q S , f r,- hi Q V V,v- 1 35 ' , U , ga. ,. fi A K Vg ' ' new ' L i' : ' -h ui, ..Vik,, y .L . , lm . I S i Ei I 3 R , ,L, .a ' fi tts 'iii Q 5 lf J V ,., i A it 'iff A ,., xanga wk iii ,' E 'R' .K J if f S l A Q g Q, g , X? . 6 J 1 r . ,:,, , , , V.., - J f 1 - A f - aw wait' - We Robert L. Johnson, Shirley Marie Johnson, Clifford Jones, Lloyd Jones, Eugene Jorgenson, Helen Katzung, Virginia Kel- logg. Duane Kime, Shirley Kinny, Eay Kirkpatrick, Theodore Knauft, Doren Kohlwes, Milton Kopet, Herman Kruger. Melford Kulff, David Lageson, Catherine Larick, Marcella Leckness, Richard Lembrick, Audrey Liebenstein, Sylvia Loste- gaard. Gordon Madsen, Luverne L. Madsen, Rose Helen Madson, Patricia Marren, Dorothy Mathiesen, Irene Mathiesen, Billy McCloud. Margaret Merten, Evelyn Meyer, Margaret Meyer, Robert E. Meyer, Lola Miller, Meda Miner, Betty Jean Mithuen. Muriel Mogen, Marjorie Moltz, Naomi Munger, Alan Nelson, Paul James Nelson, Richard R. Nelson, Beatrice Nesbitt. Lorraine Neubauer, Shirley Nicholsen, Virginia Noble, Mildred Orr, Evelyn Paulson, Ruth Payne, Lloyd Petersen. Phyllis Petersen, Walter Peterson, Virginia Pless, Joyce Reistad, Charles Renwick, IvaDell Riemann, Valeria Ritter. Leon Robbins, Cleo Rottluff, Arleen Roupe, Kenneth Rugg, Lorna Schroeder, Leone Schumacher, Viola Schwartz. Rosemary Scott, Philip Seaburg, Lyle Sellers, Thomas Sendecky, Wetona Skelton, Nelda Smith, Evelyn Soucek. Arnold Stanek, Shirley Staska, Joyce Stearns, Phyllis Steele, James Steward, Mamie Taylor, Jack Tedrow. Muriel Thompson, Betty Thorson, Richard Tuchek, Elizabeth Tutton, Eldora Ulwelling, Robert Underhill, Dorothy Van Pelt. Virginia Vaughan, Francis Veverka, Celestin VonFeldt. Paul Wachlin, Shirley Wilson, Frank Wright, Ruth Wunderlich. Gertrude Yarwood. C Pictures of the other students in the class were not available. able. 44 D. Baldner, secretaryg J. Tedrow, vice presidentg C. Gower, Presidentg S. Johnson, treasurer, Slanding: J. Cildner, prom chairman. Junior Class Qllicers EVER SINCE EVE ith Juanita Buck and Celestine Von Peldt in the leading roles, the Junior Class present ed their annual play on November l5. 'Ever Since Eve was a production of a typical small town school journalism class and their efforts to publish a super-duper Christmas issue on an empty purse. Members of the cast were Audrey Liebenstein, Marvin Dunnette, Jack Tedrow, Ann Coggins, Carol Johnson, Richard Stivers, Francis Veverka, Betty Tutton, and Jim Borchert. Nliss Nlargaret Pierce was the faculty adviser. TWELFTH GRADE T. Manteau Test Q. Auto Mechanics 3. Shop 4. Typing 5. Dictaphone 6. Journalism Lu... SENIORS Doris Akkerman . . . Chorus 2. Ronald N. Aldrich . . . F.F.A. l, 2, 3, Student Council 2. Darrel Anderson , . . Camera Club 3, Delores Anderson ..... Jeannette L. Anderson . . . Austinian 3, Chorus 2, Commer- cial Club 3, Dirk and Bauble, 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Language Club l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Attendance Office 3, Girls' Victory Corps 2. Sybilla Anderson . . . Austinian 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Friendship Club l, Z, 3, Sentinel 3, G.A.A. l, 2, Girls' Victory Corps 2. Eileen Ashley . . . Austinian 3, Band l, 2, 3, Friendship Club l, Z, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Student Council l, Girls' Victory Corps 2. Virginia Bagley . . . Elaine Bailey . . Donald Barneck . . . Ushers Club 3, Basketball l, 2, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Kenneth Barneck . . . Ushers Club 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Track l. Adelberr A. Barry . . . Student Council 2, Student Patrol 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3. Jeanne Barstow . . . Dirk and Bauble 3, Friendship Club l Z, 3, Language Club 1, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Bah 2, lnner Circle 3, Girls' Victory Corps 2, June Mad 3. Betty Bates . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2. Marian Baudler . . . Chorus 3, Dirk and Bauble 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Language Club l, Orchestra l,2,3, Girls Victory Corps 2. Dorothy Beckel . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l 2, 3, Naturalist Club l, Orchestra 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Council 3, Class Officers 2. Walter Benesh . . . Arnold Bergstrom , . . Muryece E. Best . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Attendance Office 2. Betty Jane Bjerke . . . Chorus 3, Friendship Club l, 2, Pep 5 Club l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Sentinel 3. G.A.A. l, . A .. 2, 3. ' ,- Janice Blynn . . ' L .,,,gy,A ' j, .,,g... if 47 ' it -. -5 SEIXIIORS Robert Bowers . . . Austinian 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Sentinel 3, Studcnt Council 3, Student Patrol 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3. Gordon Brantley . . . Language Club 1, Bowling 2, Football l, 2, 3, Gymnastics l, Track l, 2, 3, Wrestling 2. Stevana Braun . . . Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Dirk and Bauble. 3. Language Club l, Pep Club 2, 3, Cmirls' Victory Corps 2. Betty J. Bridgman . . . Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Home Economics 3, G.A.A. l. Ardell M. Broten . . . Betty Lou Brown . . . Friendship Club 2, 3, Language Club l, 2, Cafeteria Staff 3, Attendance Office 3. Constance Buxton . . . Robert Campbell . . , Richard Cashman . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, Language Club 2. Irene Cerny . , . Austinian 3. Violet V. Chapek . . . Home Economics Club 2, 3. Lucille Cherney . . . Chorus 1. Richard Cherney . . . Transferred from Albert Lea l, F,F.A. l, Football 2, 3. Vernon Christensen . . . Art F. Christensen . . . Language Club l, Naturalist Club l, Football l, 2, 3, Swimming l, 2, Track l, 2, 3. Joe Chrz . . . Thomas Dean Clareson . . . Austinian 3, Camera Club 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Sentinel 3, Stamp Salesman 3, Academy of Science l, 2, Quill and Scroll, 3, Bliss Cleveland . . . Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Student Council l, Student Patrol l, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. Annette Colvez . . . Chorus l, Friendship Club 2, Library Service Girls 3. Mildred Corbin . . . Austinian Associate Editor 3, Chorus l, 2. Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Sentinel Editor-in-chief 3, Board of Publications 3, C1.A.A. l, Girls' Victory Corps 2. Dorothy Crane . . . 48 ef . SENIORS Evelyn Cross . . , Transfer from Winnebago l. Carmen Darr . . . Chorus 3, Commercial Club 3, Dirk and Bauble 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Language Club 1, 2, Naturalist Club Z, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Clifford A. DeFor . . . Shirley Lorraine Dever . . . Austinian 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Sentinel 3, Waitress Club 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Attendance Office 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3. Boyd Diederich . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 1-li-Y 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Student Patrol 2, 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, Track 2. Dan Dougherty . . . Hi-Y 2, 3, Language Club l, Student Patrol 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, Class Officers 3, Council President 3. Mary DuFault . . . Chorus 2, 3, Language Club 1, 2. Richard Duholm . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Language Club 1, 2, Student Patrol 3, Bowling 3, Football 3, Track 1, 2, 3. Norman Dulitz . . . Track 3. Robert Earl . . . Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Student Patrol 1. Dorothy Elward . . . Friendship Club 1, 3, Home Economics Club 3. Kathleen M. Elward . . . Austinian 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3. Lorraine Elward . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, C1.A.A. 1. 2. Betty Enright . . . Austinian 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 3, Student Council 3. Pat Erdman . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3, Sentinel 3, Austinian Circulation Manager 3, Sentinel Business Manager 3, Board of Publications 3. Laverne W. Esse . . . Wrestling 2. Joyce Evans . . . Band 2, 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. Robert Evans . Elaine Evenson . . . Austinian 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 3, Nurses' Office 2, 3, C1.A.A. 1, 2. Lorraine Evenson . . . Austinian 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Waitress Club 2, Sentinel Advertising Manager 3, Cu.A.A. 1, 2, Board of Publi- cations 3, Quill and Scroll 3. Elizabeth Fargusson . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Naturalist Club 1, 2, 3. 49 SENIGRS Dorothy Felton . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3. Language Club 2. Arlene Fett . . . Austinian 3, Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 3, Language Club l. Phyllis Jeanne Ford . . . Friendship Club l, G.A.A. l, 2. Richard Forslund . . . Transferred from Marysville, Waslm- ington 3. Harley Foster . . . Tennis 3. Arlene Foster . . , Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Friend- ship Club 2. Darwin L. Freitag . . . Fred Friederich , , , F.F.A. l, 2, 3, Ushers Club 3, 'llune Mad 3. Robert Garbisch . . Patrick Geraghty . . .Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Language Club l, Student Patrol l, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football 3, Tennis l, Stamp Salesman 3. Marion B. Gillette . . . Bob Gleason.. .Band l, 2, F.F.A. l, 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Bowling 3. Vernon L. Gosha . . . Transfer from Adams, 3, Austinian 3, Band 3. Josephine Grabarkiewicz . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Natur- alist Club 3, Student Council 2, G.A.A. l, Nurses' Office 2, 3. Lilamae Graves . . . Friendship Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3. Esther L. Guild . . . Austinian 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Naturalist Club l, 2, 3, Sentinel 3, Quill and Scroll 3. Earl Hackensmith . . . Ushers Club 3, Bowling 3, Football l, Vi7restling 1, 2. Betty Jean Hall . . . Commercial Club 3, Library Service ga K 3 3 1 iisr 3, 3 2 'R .4 7 .U Girls 3. Florence Hall . . . Friendship Club l, 2, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. mt Phyllis Ione Halling . . . Austinian 3, Chorus l, Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 3, Naturalist Club 3, Class Officers l, Babu 2, G.A.A. l. K Lois Hallman . . . Austinian 3, Friendship Club l, Home i Economics Club 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3. M if , ri 50 SENIORS Edna Hansen . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club 1. Erna Hansen . . . Austinian 3, Home Economics Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Sentinel 3. Carl Hanson . . . Noon Hour Activity 2, 3. Delbert Hanson . . . Doris E. Hanson . . . Home Economics Club 3, Cafeteria Staff 1, 3. Frank W. Hardy . . Vern P. Hartley . . . Naturalist Club 1, 2, Student Patrol 2, 3. Nora Mae Haseth . . . Friendship Club 2, 3, Language Club l, NVaitress Club 2, Cafeteria Staff 3. Richard Hayes. . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Language Club 1, Football 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Stamp Salesman 2, 3. Virgil Heimsness . . . Gymnastics 1, 2, Wrestling l. George Heine, Jr .... Transfer from Spring Valley 3. Kenneth E. Heise . . . Student Council 2, Basketball l, Bowl- ing 3, Track 1. Laura Hellen . . Marvin Hertle . . Leona M. Hewitt. . . Band 1, 2, 3, Friendship Club 3. Dick Hines . . . Transfer from Belle Plaine, liowa, 3, Hi-Y 3, Basketball 3, Football 3. Bonnie Holm . . Austinian 3, Chorus 1, 2, Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, Language Club 1, Student Council 3, Stamp Salesman 2, G.A.A. 1. Inez Howden . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, Library Service Girls Z, Attendance Office 3, Lloyd Howe . . . Transfer from Spring Valley 3. Emily Hrabak . . . Home Economics Club 2, 3, Sentinel 3, Cafeteria Staff 1. Joe Phillip Jackovich . . . Transfer from Owatonna 2. 51 g A 3 3 ' 7' - 'A 3 ' L 1 A 3 'ii ' 7 3' ' Q ' L 1' , Lx 'wifi' 5 A my 3 3 l ,QP 'WW SENIORS Kenneth Jarvis . . . Band 3, Transfer from Little Falls, 3. Eugene Jelinek . . . Band l, 2, 3, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Baseball l. Ray Jensen . . . Band l, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Language Club l, Student Council l, 'ABab 2, June Mad 3. Francine Jochumsen . . . Clestine Johnson . . . Orchestra l, 2, 3. Helen Johnson . . . Chorus 2, Dirk and Bauble 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Language Club l, 2, Naturalist Club 1, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Student Council 3, G.A.A. l. Lloyd Johnson . . . F.F.A. l, 2, Vw7restling l, 2, 3. Lois A. Johnson . . . Camera Club 2, Cheer Leader 2, Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Cv.A.A, l, 2. Richard B. Johnson . . . Ruth Johnson . . . Austinian 3, Commercial Club 3, Friend- ship Club 3, Naturalist Club 3, G.A.A. l, June Mad 3. Benton Keist . . . Robert F. Kilgore . . . Austinian 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Naturalist Club l, 2, 3, Student Patrol l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, Noon Hour l, Captain of Street Patrol 3, Junior Academy of Science l, 2. Eugene Kirkpatrick . . . Austinian 3, Dirk and Bauble 3. Hi-Y l, 2, Sentinel 3, Student Council 2, Class Officer l, 2, i'Bab 2, Thank You Doctor 2, Prom Chair- man 2, Quill and Scroll 3, June Mad 3. Paul Kimball, Jr, . . . Austinian 3, Camera Club l, Cheer Leader l, Dirk and Bauble 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Language Club l, Sentinel 3, Student Council 2, Bowling 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Class Officer l, i'Bab 2, Thank You Doctor 2. Caroline Kjome . . . Austinian Advertising Manager 3, Cam- era Club 2, Chorus 2, 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, Sentinel 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, Board of Publication 3, Cafeteria Staff 2, Quill and Scroll 3, Ronald Kneeskern . . . Band l, 2, 3, Chorus 2, Orchestra 2, 3, Wrestling 2. Glenn Knopf . . . Student Council 2, Swimming l, 2, 3, Track l. Allen Knutson . . . Dirk and Bauble 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Language Club 2, Student Patrol 2, 3, Ushers Club 3, Class Officer 3, Bah 2, Pink and Patches 2. Maxine D. Kraushaar . . . Gwen Lageson . . . Austinian 3, Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Dirk and Bauble 3, Friendship Club 3, Pep Club 3, Hastings 2, June Mad 3. Wesley E. Lastine . . . Austinian 3, Sentinel 3, Student Coun- cil 2, Baseball 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3. 52 df 1 SEIXIIORS Harry Learn, Jr .... Transferred from Lyle 1. Merrill Lee . . . June Leeper . . . Band l, 2, 3, Home Economics Club 3. Gertrude Leif . . , Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, Student Council 2, Nurses' Office 2, St. Augustine 1. Patricia E. Lennox . . . Chorus 2, Friendship Club 2, 3, Girls' Victory Corps 2, Babu 2. Floyd Lenoch . . . Baseball 2, 3, Bowling 2, Football 1, 2, 3. Judith Lewis . . . Austinian 3, Sentinel 3, Homecoming At- tendant 3. Peter Lommen, Jr .... Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Language Club l. 2, Naturalist Club l, 2, Student Council 3, Ushers Club 2, 3, June Mad 3. Calvin Lyle . , . F.F.A. l, 2, 3. Herbert McCaw . . . Transfer from Des Moines, Iowa, 3. R. Wayne McDaniel . . . Cheer Leader 1, Swimming l, 2, 3. Evelyn M. McFarland . . . Band l, 2, Commercial Club 3, Orchestra 1, 2. Elizabeth Mary McKenna . . . Friendship Club 1, Language Club l, 2, Naturalist Club l', 2, 3, Junior Academy of Science 2. Betty L. McQuaid . . . Band l. 2, 3, Chorus 2, Friendship Club 3, Lost and Found 1. Donald Madson . . . Transferred from Devils Lake, North Dakota, 3. Jeanne Maloney . . . Austinian 3, Lost and Found l, Sentinel 3, Chorus 2. Harriet J. Marcusen . . . Austinian Editor-in-Chief 3, Com- mercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Language Club l, 2, Naturalist Club 3, Orchestra l, Sentinel As- sociate Editor 3, Ciirls' Victory Corps 2, Board of Pub- lications 3, lnner Circle l, 2, 3, D.A.R. Award 3. Donald Mason . . . LaVon Mathiesen . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 3, Language Club 1. Kermit M. Mattson . . . Basketball l, 2, Cvolf l. Leslie Mayzlik . . . Baseball l, Bowling l, Track 3. Gym- nastics 1. 53 I gi l I '- 9 l .Q . U .Je . , 5? at 1 ,,,f 'is, M Sw I-,ff :il 3 gn S M., xx g .EQ1 L ii -2 l 3 f'A' . , g g , 94? SEIXIIORS Ann Mitchell . . . Transferred from Hecla, South Dakota, 3, Austinian 3, Chorus 3, Friendship Club 3, Sentinel 3, Quill and Scroll 3. Alice Mithuen . . . Austinian 3, Commercial Club 3, Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Student Council Z. Betty Mohn . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, Language Club l, Majorette 2. Janeth Mooney . . . Chorus 2, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Language Club 2, Student Council 3, Ciirls' Victory Corps 2. Lillian Mortensen . . . Library Service 2. Robert Murphy . . . Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Student Patrol 2, 3, Ushers Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Bowling l, Football 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. William Nlyhrc . . . Blanche C. Nasby . . . Commercial Club 3, Dirk and Bauble 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Naturalist Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council l, Ci.A.A. l, 2, Attendance Office l, Sugar and Spice 2. Gwendolyn Neddersen . . . Betty Jeanne Nelson . . . Chorus 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Friendship 3, Pep Club l, Class Officer 3. Enid Nelson . . . Austinian 3, Chorus 2, 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Language Club 1, Sentinel Associate Editor 3. Mary Nelson . . . Austinian 3, Dirk and Bauble 3, Friend- ship Club 2, 3, Language Club 1, 2, Library Service Girls 2, Naturalist Club 3, Class Officer 2. Bob Nelson . . . Student Council 3, Football 2, 3, Swim- ming 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. Nathan Eugene Nemitz . . . Band 2, 3. Phyllis Nemitz . . . Juanita Neuman . . . Chorus 3, Commercial Club 3, Friend' ship Club l, 2, 3, Girls' Victory Corps 2, 3. Josephine Njos . . . Ralph M. Noble. . , F.F.A. l. 2, 3. Walter Nordin . . . Band l, 2, Dirk and Bauble 3, Hi-Y 2, 3. Language Club l, 2, Student Council 2, 3. Bah 2, XVhich ls the Way to Boston 2, June Mad 3. Mavis E. Nyenhuis . . , Transfer from Albert Lea 2. Otto W. Oldenburg . . . Track Z. 54 SEIXUORS Betty Olson . . . Austinian 3, Commercial Club 3, Friend- ship Club 3, Library Service Girls 3, Lost and Found 2, 3, Attendance Office 3. Bonnie Lou Olson . . . Austinian Art Editor 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. l, Sentinel 3, Class Officer 3, Most Representative Junior Girl, Quill and Scroll 3. Charles M. Olson . . . Language Club l, 2. Dean G. Olson . . . Football l, 3. Marion E. Olson . . . Austinian 3, Chorus 2, 3, Friendship 3, Naturalist Club 2, 3. Lucille Osland . . . Transfer from St. James, l, Home Econ- omics Club 3, Library Service Girls 2, Waitress Club 3, Cafeteria Staff 3, Margie M. Page . . . Austinian 3, Commercial Club 3, Friend- ship l, 2, 3. Donna L. Pauley . . . Austinian 3, Camera Club Z, Friend- ship Club l, 2, 3, Language Club l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Inner Circle l, 2, 3. Eugene Paulson . . . Joyce E. Paulson . . . Chorus l, 2, 3, Friendship Club l, 2, Sentinel 3, G.A.A. l. Marilyn Jean Paulson . . . Cheer Leader 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Home Economics Club l, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Waitress Club l, Attendance Office 2. Kathleen A. Peach . . . Chorus l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3. LaDonna Perkins . . . Chorus 2, 3, Friendship Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Library Service Girls 2, Sentinel 3. Glendon M. Peterson . . . Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Football 2. Joe Plevka . . . Arlene Qualey . . . Chorus 2, 3, Friendship Club 3, Student Council l. Wesle3y A. Rau . . . Chorus l, 3, Language Club l, Sentinel Sally J. Rayman . . . Austinian Business Manager 3, Chorus 2, Dirk and Bauble 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Langu- age Club l, Sentinel 3, Bah 2, Sugar and Spice 2, Girls' Victory Corps 2, Quill and Scroll 3 Martin Reed . . Cecil J. Reimers . . . F.F.A. l, 2, 3, Bowling 3, Traffic Patrol 3. Marvin P. Rieken . . . 55 SENIORS Lorraine Robertson . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Library Service Girls 2, Lost and Found 3, Student Council l, Homecoming Attendant 3, Girls' Victory Corps 2, 3. Paul Rockwell . . . Irma Ruhter . . . Chorus l, 2, 3, Attendance Office 3. George Russell . . . Robert W. Rysavy . . . Bowling l, 2, 3. Dorothy M. Sathre . . . Austinian 3, Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, Lost and Found l, 2. Charles J. Schwartz . . . Janice Shade . . . Juanita Shaw . . Donald Shroyer . . Raphel Skahan . . . Carol M. Smith . . . Band l, 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3. Shirley Snyder . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club 2, Language Club 1. LaVonne Staples . . . Chorus 2. Rosemary Stenger . . . Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Language Club l, Naturalist Club Z, 3, Student Council l, G.A.A. l, Inner Circle 2, 3. Frederick Stevens . . . Band l, 2. Don M. Stoecker . . . Chorus 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Naturalist Club 1, 2, 3, Ushers Club 3, Junior Academy of Science 2, June Mad 3. Marion L. Strobach . . . Language Club 2, Library Service Girls 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3. Genevieve Svercl . . . Beverlee Swenson . . . Austinian 3, Chorus l, 2, Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Language Club 1, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Homecoming '-.- g .:A'- . 3 Queen 3, Girls' Victory Corps 2, G.A.A. l. Erma Taylor . . . Q' it A if 5 6 ' as a s .f , Meg' ' ' xii ' tl . 11 re- - ,E , 1353422 5 '. - . ,z-',' ,3f5:JrfiT.SE12 gi ae., 'I fest, ' 3' . 'S se We - e ., SEIXIIORS Patsy Thomas . . . Nurses' Office 3. Virginia L. Thorsheim . . . Austinian 3, Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3. Warren Thorson . . . Baseball l, Football l, Swimming l. Walter Tollefson . . . Austinian 3, Naturalist Club 3. Sen- tinel 3, Student Patrol 3, Ushers Club 3, Hi-Y Club 1, 2, 3. George Tracy . . . Football 3, Wrestling l. Elinore Tufte . . . Friendship Club 2, 3, Language Club l, Drum Majorette 2, G.A.A. 1. Graham R. Uzlik . . . Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Track l, 2, June Mad 3. Eileen V. Vaale . . . Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club 3, Austinian 3. Sue Vold . . . Transferred from Albert Lea 3, Sentinel 3, Friendship Club 3, Austinian 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 'dune Mad 3. Marvin VVachlin . . . Austinian 3, Chorus 2, F.F.A. l, Sen- tinel 3. Robert E. Wakefield . . . Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra 3, Noon Hour 2, 3. Charlotte Waldron . . . Transferred from Albert Lea 2, Commercial Club 3, Friendship Club 3. Mae Etta M. Waters . . . Austinian 3, Chorus 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3. Arlene Mae Weber . . . Transferred from Albert Lea 3. Hjordis Louise Weseman . . . Chorus 2, Dirk and Bauble 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Language Club l. Plays 3. Mole on Lincoln's Cheek 3. James Whalen . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, Student Council 2, Baseball 1. Richard F. Whiteman . . . Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, Student Patrol l, 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Football l, 2, Track l, 2, A'Bab 2, Class Officers 2. Ruth Irene Wilder . . . Transferred from Otranto, Iowa, l, Chorus 2, 3, Friendship Club 2, 3, Home Economics Club 2, 3, Waitress Club 2, 3, June Mad 3. L. Harold Williams . . . Hi-Y l, 2, 3. Ruth C. Winslow . . . Margery Jean Wood . . . Commercial 3, Friendship Club l, 2, 3, Lost and Found 3, Madison, South Dakota 2, June Mad 3. 5 7 . M Evelyn Yaslu . . . l71'icndsl1ipClulw l. is 'fe Jack Yaugcr . . . Richard Zcimer . . . lliclurvs oi' olliur liicliilmx ol llwc class wsu' not givaila lor publication. - Student Council Qllicers Audrey Licbcnstcin, vicc president: Bonnie Holm. secretary: Dan Dougherty, president: Senior Class Qllicers My-Qi, QT? .N Knutson, vicc prcsidcnl: B. Olson. secretary: B. Nelson. prcsidcnt: D, Dougherty, treasurer. FANTASIA Junior-Senior prom I ,1 , 2555 T: Qmguhili' 5 An, E 4 MQ IWW GC A ,ae Senior High Faculty Miss Marjorie Bell, B.A. and M.A., modern and world history .... O. A. Bentrude. BS., shop. general metals and engineering metals .... Mrs. Blanche Black, BA., plane geometry. solid geometry and trignometry .... Earl C. Brooks, AB. and lVl.A., bookkeeping, business training and retail sell- ing .... Miss Willa Church. BA. and LS., librarian. . . . Miss Martha Anna Clifton. English and public speaking .... Miss Helen Cory, BS., and lVl.A., Latin .... Miss Alice Dahl, BS., shorthand and typing .... Miss Lillias Davis. BA., shorthand and typing .... Ben E. Dunstan, BS., aeronautics and algebra .... W. K. Evans, BS. and M,A., physics .... Leonard Goick. commercial law, comptometry and business training .... Miss Kate Greer, special classes .... Blair Hainer. M.A., American history. . . . Harold Hastings. M.A. and director ol athletics. . . . Miss Hildegarde Hein, BE. and M.A., physical etlucation .... P. J. Holand. atlult larm- ing .... Miss Maurine Hoskins. home economics. . . . 60 Miss Marguerite lknayan, AB. and KLA., Spanish and French .... Miss Pauline Helen Isaacson, M.A., American and English history .... Miss Dorothy A. Jackson. BA. and MA., English. . . . Miss Josephine Jackson, BA., English. . , , Miss Betty J. Keller, English and journalism. . . Jack Kentta, mechanical drawing and printing ..., Miss Winifred Leonard, BA.. biology .... Sedoris McCartney, IBS., hiology and physiology, . . . Miss Bernadine McGee, PLA., social science .... Miss Margaret Pierce, BA. and MA., English. . . . C. Vittorio Sperati, BA., vocal and instrumental music supervisor ..., Miss Charlotte Stenseth, instrumental music .... Miss Emily Streml, BS., English and public speaking. . . . Forrest Talbott, AB. and social science .... Miss Irene Taeuber, B.S. and M.A.. German. . . . . O. E. Tramontine, BS., auto mechanics, electricity, ratlio, drawing and shop. . . . W. G. Wie- gand, l5.A. and BS., vocational agriculture. . . . Miss Mary Yocum, E-.Aa shorthand and typing. . . . Senior High Faculty 'Q- ' -wr iw., fr! Ulf? N125 5 ,Mm Pm gif bln, if 1 QPF Tl-IE RECORD The Lighter Side m F Senior l-lonor Society Junior Honor Society -ri rirni, ia... SC!-IOLASTIC GAINS ne of the highest honors of distinction that can be achieved by a student in high school is the election into the National Honor Society. Students are considered on a fourfpoint basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service, rather than scholarship alone. To become a member of the organization one must also be recommended by a committee of the faculty. The senior home rooms were also given an opportunity to make their choice of those worthy of membership. JUNIQI2 SCI-IQLARS nly ninth grade students are eligible for membership in the Junior Honor Society. Students meeting the requirements are voted into the organization by a faculty com- mittee. Scholarship, character. leadership, and service are the basis on which the committee choose the members. 03 Student patrol Library Service Girls First row: D. Barry, R. Murphy. R. Kilgore, R. Vwlhitman, G. Dastyck, R. Nelson. Second row.: A. Knutson, R. Duholm, B. Cleveland, P. Creraghty. D. Dougherty, C. Von Feldt. Third row: B. Diederich, D. Lageson, R. Bowers, R. Foard, I.. Hildreth. First row: R. Kasak, V. Anderson, V. Kesler, M. Ask. D. Backlund. B. Nesbit. A. Hernes, B. Thorson. Second row: I. Patch, C. Buxton, A. Colvez. J. Buck, R. Scott, D. VanPelt, M. Derr, J, Hayes, E. Busttad. Third row: B. Mithuen, B. Olson, S. M. Schumacher, N. Ayers, XV. Skelton, M. Meyer, D. Madson, B. Hall. SAFETY FIRST! orning, noon, and night as students throng to and come from the school, the traffic around the school is naturally quite congested and heavy. lt is the duty of the Street Patrol to help lighten this safety problem. There are twenty-one patrols boys in all. Five of the past patrol boys are now in service. Bob Allen, Art Clennon, Gerald Justice, and Art Lohman are in the navy. Rich- ard Whiteman is enrolled in the V-l program. They chose as their captain this year, Robert Kilgore. Harold Kannady was the faculty adviser. READERS' GUIDERS he Library Service Crirls club is composed of 22 girls who have volunteered to Work in the library during their study hall periods or after school. Seven of these girls also devote their time for the noon hour periods. The library Work is done by girls Who have an average of C or better, and who are in the Senior High school. They prepare new books for cataloguing, work at the main desk, and Work at the magazine desk. All the girls belong- ing to the club have their homeroom in the library. An evening meeting is held every tvvo Weeks in the Social Room for the club members. In order to secure money for their club, they sold popcorn at football games. They sponsored a mixer With the Camera Club on February 5. In the spring, they had a picnic for the members. Miss Willa Church, librarian, was the adviser. 64 6 5 W I CANT FIND--- he Lost and Found girls returned articles to the high school and grade students. Some of the many articles are: books, pens, pencils, clothing, and jewelry. Locker keys are returned every hour to the teacher's boxes to be returned to the owners first and fifth hours. Looking up these locker keys requires considerable amount of time. All other articles must be called for at the desk in the second floor corridor. After clothing has been kept for a certain length of time, it is given to the relief societies. During the year the girls keep a record of all articles turned in and checked out. They are also glad to direct visitors and new students around the school, Miss Marjorie Bell was their supervisor. STAMPS? BCDNDS? he Junior Victory Corps is a group of girls organized to promote the sale of war stamps and bonds. These girls sell in the business district of Austin throughout the entire year. Their uniforms are blue and white striped. Lorraine Robertson was the captain and Ray Vwfescott was the adviser of the girls. Girls from St. Augustine also are members of the corps. Firsl row: D. Osmundson. D. Block. S. Anderson, M. XVood. L. Robertson. Second row: Zimmerman. B. Olson, li. Subra, J. Benlrude, D. Backlund. Firsz row: B, Dandelet, S. lVlcKallor, J. Neuman, J. Husemoller, M, Wood. J. Biewen, J. Stearns. Second row: A. Block, L. Bruggemann. C. Barnes. M. Pick. S, Halls. J. XVagner. Third row: R. Fischer, L. Robertson, R, Decker, D. Block. P. Ryan, Lost and found Department Victory Corps you-:Qing-nu nmimovoyuxuxu x iuiuulrszufzfmnnsrxxxxxxxuxzrwxzlm ex .xfnxvaxinfflnr xxx , r uulnnnmx'-tx vn1nu C6m2Fd Club Dirk and Bauble Wm! First' row: C. Lennox, I. Gendler. H. Pauley, G. Geise, L. Peterson, D. Anderson, L, Robbins, D. Warfield. Second FOLUZ A. Tonding, G. Epley, D. Anderson, H. Hormel, W. Bruckmeier, L. Murphy, D. Barnes. First row: S. Braun, W. Nordin, B. Nasby, H. Weseman, E. Kirkpatrick, C. Darr. Second row: A. Knutson, M. Nelson, H. Johnson, M. Baudler, P. Kimball. Third row: J. Anderson, S. Rayman, G. Lageson, J. Barstow. I-IGLD IT!--O.K.l here are approximately fifteen members in the Camera Club. The meetings are spent in the developing, printing, or enlarging of pictures. At other meetings the club either took pictures or discussed better ways of advancement in photography, amateur as well as professional. The government has curtailed the manufacture of photographic equipment and the club is working out various ways to continue their photography during the war. Reports on var- ious phases of photography are given at each of the meetings. The reports which are taken from eminent photography magazines are of great value to the members. Officers of the club were as follows: Leon Robbins, president: and Dale Warfield, secretary and treasurer. Earl C. Brooks was the faculty adviser. i ON STAGE ith ants and rain, weddings and Nazis, the Dirk and Bauble presented their annual one- act plays on March 2. Miss Martha Anna Clifton, new club adviser, directed. The plays were Antic Spring, A'Jacob Comes Home and The First Dress Suit. The Mole on Lincoln's Cheek, a bookweek play, was given in assembly November 25 by the club. Walter Nordin, Hjordis Weseman, Eugene Kirkpatrick, Paul Kimball, Gwen Lageson, Allen Knutson, Jeanne Barstow, and Mary Nelson took parts in the play, The officers of Dirk and Bauble were Walter Nordin, president: Blanche Nasby, vice pres- identg Hjordis Weseman, secretary-treasurerg Chauncey Kirkpatrick, program chairman. 66 ,Thu Dress Suitu Hflxntic Springn HJacoh COUICS l'lOm6H SERIES OF PLAYS Comedy, tragedy, and a slight touch of Spring were combined to make a pleasant evening of entertainment when the Dirk and Bauble presented their three one-act plays on March 2, The First Dress Suit, starred Jim Borchert as Teddy Harding, the boy with the dress suit. No three act play production is complete without a tragedy-Chauncey Kirkpatrick and Gwen Lageson as Jews in Germany gave a certain air of suspense to the play Jacob Comes Home. Flowers, bugs, and picnics seemed all too real when Walter Nordin, the poet-bug, and Jeanne Barstow as Ginger, the picnic organizer, decide to take a jaunt in the country in the play Antic Spring. 67 Home Economics Club F. F. A. First row: B. Barneck, B. Anderson, E, Hrabak, L. Boelter, S. Dever, R. Wilder, L. Gorman, A. Hernes. Second row: D. Elward. V. Chapek, F. Ciuild, A. Block, I. Kraby, J. Leeper, Da Hanson, L. Evenson. L, M. Ciraves. Third row: O. Madson, E. Hansen, L. Osland, B. Bridgeman. M. Anderson, P. Erdman, S. Perkins, Paulson. First row: D. Conkin, R. Noble, C. Staples, C. Lyle, R. Gleason, F. Friedrich, E. Jelinek, D. Miller, B. Kermes, D. Akkerman, H. Lundc. Second row: L. Bawek, J. Goslee, H. Peterson, D. Barnes. C.xAnderson, R. Soucek, H. Esse. H. Jacobsen, L. Loucks, R. Pyburn, E. Ulland, P, Egtvet. Yhzrd row: F. Miller, D. Meier, A. Friedrich, L. Hanson, R. Sayles, D. Akkerman, H. Herr, Ci. Baxter, D. Angell, C. Reimers, H. Teepell, WAY TO A MANS HEART eginning the new school year by the traditional initiation ceremony, the Senior Home Economics Club inducted twenty new members which enlarged the club to thirty-four members. Blue and gold are the Club's colors and their song is 'ASmiles. This year the girls earned their money by giving teas for the faculty members. They enjoyed this work and also learned doing handiwork, serving dinners to members and guests. and preparing breakfast for the senior girls of the club at graduation time. Club officers included: Shirley Dever, president, Lorraine Boelter, vice-president: Ruth Wilder, secretary, and Emily Hrabak, treasurer. The former adviser of the club was Miss Mary Wilson who was succeeded by Miss Maurine Hoskins at the second semester. VICTORY FARMERS he main project of the year for the F.F,A. members has been the purchase of pure bred rams for flock improvement in this community. The chapter now owns two rams and ten ewes. Another important project of the year was the greenhouse used for the produc- tion of vegetables and plants. Other activities caried on were: stamp and bonds sales, scrap collection, and an in-door and out-door initiation, The officers of the F.F.A. were: Fred Friedrich, president: Robert Cileason, vice-president: Calvin Lyle, secretary: Eugene Jelinek, treasurer, Donald Miller, reporter: and W. G. Wie- gand, the faculty adviser. 68 BACK TO NATURE s the name implies, enjoyment of the outdoors is the purpose of the Naturalist Club. ln the fall and spring their main activities were hikes and picnic suppers, Initia- tion of members taken in this year was held at Seven Springs. During the winter they sponsored the Basket Ball which was a dance after the first basketball game and which featured Chuck Hall's orchestra. A sleigh ride and hamburgers and pop at The Blue Plate were special features of February. Miss Winifred Leonard was the adviser with Elizabeth Fargusson, president: Carmen Darr, vice president: Betty Heisey, secretary-treasurer for the first semester. Second semester offi- cers were Carmen Darr, president: Robert Kilgore, vice president: and Betty Heisey, secretary- treasurer. BUSY SECRETARIES ctivities of the Commercial Club have kept its members very busy this year. Meetings are held twice a month. October entertainment for the club was furnished by a Halloween party. December found the girls very busy sending presents to men overseas for Christmas. In January they presented a skit for their own enjoyment and it was later presented for the mem- bers of the faculty. Several pot-luck suppers were held in the Home Economics room. Miss Mary Yocum also showed the girls some movies she took on her vacation out west. Officers of the club were: Mildred Corbin, president: Arlene Pett, vice-president: Mur- yece Best, treasurer: Betty Nelson, secretary, Miss Alice Dahl was the adviser. First row: B. Boyd, M. Nelson, E. Guild. R. Stenger, B. Heisey, C. Darr, E. McKenna, L. Miller, F. Dunfee, M. Clark. Second row: C. Johnson. H. Marcusen, J. Bcntrude, R. Stivers, G. Petr. R. Kilgore, W. Tollefson, J. Grabarkiewicz. A. Liebenstein. R. Johnson. Third row: L. Bruggeman, E. Fisch, F. Veverka, D. Stoecker, R. lioard, R. Nelson, R. Cutter, P. Halling. Fourth row: E. Fargusson, J, Cook. G. Gaddis, XV. Liebenstein, D. Nelson, B. Nasby, N. Austin. First row: K. Peach, C. Smith, M. Best. M. Corbin. B. Nelson, J. Neuman. L. Robertson, E. Hansen. Second row: E, McFarland. l, Vaale. D. Sathre. B. Nasby. B, Olson. B. Mohn. lVl, Wood, C. Vwlaldron. C. Darr. R. Johnson, Third mtv: D, Beckel. P. Halling, B. Holm, B. Swenson. H. Marcusen, I.. Mathiesen, M. Paulson. B. Hall, A. Foster. S, Snider. Fourth gow: D. Felton, E, Pargusson. A. Mithuen. M. Page. B. Bates. V. Thorsheim. G. Lief. J. Anf erson. Naturalist Club Commercial Club 69 ,, um- am. LJ. First row: H. Marcusen, J. Barstow, R. Slenger. Second row: E. Hainer, S. Nicholson, D. Pauley, L. Miller, A. Swan, A. Erickson. SERVICE WIT!-I A SMILE Friendliness and promoting and maintaining a spirit of friendship among the girls are the basic reasons for the existence of the Senior Friendship Club. In addition to regular meeetings of the club, the Inner Circle meets regularly every Mon- day during the seventh hour. This group organizes plans for the club and works out Ways in which the club may best serve the school. The main project of the year was that of purchasing a Service Flag and Honor Rolls, and handling the detailed survey necessary in acertaining the eligibility of those who were in- eluded. Officers of the club were: Harriet Marcusen, president: Donna Pauley, vice-president: Shirley Nicholsen, secretaryg and Lola Belle Milller, treasurer, Other Inner Circle members included, Rosemary Stenger, Jeanne Barstow. Alberta Swan, Ellen Hamer, and Audrey Erick- son. Miss Lee B, Grinley was the faculty adviser. 70 Group I Group II roup III Senior Friendship Club Group III. First row: L. Bruggermann, C, Iilink. E. Fargusson, J. Anderson. J. Biewen. I., Evenson, C. Darr, E Ashley, J. Hayes, N. Austin, B. Heisey, B. Baumgartner. M. Gray. Second row: B. Holbrook, B. Hanson, M. Asper D. Bentzin, M. Baudler. H. Johnson, S. Braun, Ii. Barlell, M. Edson, A. Hanson, M. Anker. C. Barnes, A Johnson. Third row: M. Bendickson. J. Graves, I.. Johnson. B. A. Johnson. R. Godfredson. J. Born. I.. Bridge man. D. Cooette, D. Elward. S. Anderson, B. Holm, P. Ilrdman, M. Corbin. Fourth rou.':C. Johnson, B Brown. I. Howden, B. Anderson, B. Barneck, D. Anderson, S. Cartwright. Ii. Ellickson, S. Anderson. J. Evans J. Bentrude, E. Alderson. Group II. First row: M. Clark, B. Boyd, P. Christianson, IT. Dunfy, A. Denier, D. Baeklund. D. Johnson S. Barny, B. Hanson, M. Iiish, L. Gorman. S. Dever. D. Anderson. Second row: D. Felton, J. Husemoller A. Block. V, Haugge, L. Boelter, D. Block, D. Beckel. P. Halling. L. Mathiesen. K. Barker. B. Clifford, S. Deasy E. Cipra. J, Johnson. Third row: C. Smith, V. Kellog, B. Nesbit, S. Mellem, P. Reed, B. Nelson, B. Nevin, P Marren. S. Nelson, M. Meyer, J. Lastine, P. Peterson, Richard, C, Smithe, Fourth row: J. Reistad, B. Nasby M. Pick. S. Hall, B. Bondhus. G. Hansen, V. Gunderson, I.. Hewitt. A. Qually. M. Best. J. Graharkiewicz, R Johnson, A. Mitchell, B. Enright. Group I. First row: B. Thorson, B. Tutton, E. Tulle. M. VJood, M. Mogen. D. Richard. S. XVennes, .I Stearns. B. Nelson. J, Rieman. B. Mohn. C. XValdron, K. Peach. Serond rote: D. Van Pelt, J. Newman, L Robertson, I. Uecker, P. Perl. B. Lewis, L. Rugg. M. S:hutte, A. Roupe, H. XVeseman. S. Rayman. G. Lageson J. Mooney, B. Smith, V. Schwartz. C. Lennox. B. Olson. Third row: D. Mathiesen, M. McOuaid, I... Peck, If Staley. M. Proeschel, L. Knauer. S. Perkins. D. Osmonson, C. Lucas. R. XVunderIick. R. XVilder. V. Pless, B Page, L. Davidson. A. Liebenstein, I.. Neubauer. M. Page. Fourth row: R. Payne, B. Olson. M. VJhiteman E. Taylor. G. Leif. M. Waters, E. Vaale, M. Nelson, C. Kyiome, M. Olson, B. Swenson, P. Lennox, V 'I horsheim. A. Mithuen. anim rr li.ir.a1n. Irvin.,-...ii-L Www- aiinrf-sm fl Q9w. 'K Camera tells all about I-ii-V ancl Friendship Club Social l'lour Qutdoor Nleeting Meeting in Social Room Scavenger l-lunt Fire ol Friendslwip flaw More lzunl Group I Group II LEADERS GF THE FUTURE his year's theme for the l-li-Y is 'AOur Help Is Needed Now. Each of the Hi-Y's meetings is built around the following ideas: fire of friendship and brotherhood, stamp project to start every Hi-Y boy buying, discussion meetings on important problems such as straight thinking about the war, pOSt-War peace, etc., and service projects, such as sending Christmas gifts to every Hi-Y alumni in the service. They also sent them The Sentinel every two weeks, and they are raising a fund for War Relief. The spring plans of the Hi-Y included a Lenten meeting, a meeting on juvenile delinquency, and a meeting honoring their mothers. The officers of the Senior chapter were Donald Stoecker, president: Rich- ard Duholm, vice president: Graham Uzlik, secretary: Peter Lommen, treasurer: and Harold Williams and Robert Kilgore, chaplains. The officers of the Jun- ior chapter were Marvin Dunnette, president: Arno Damerow, vice-president: Jack Tedrow, secretary: Cleo Rotluff, treasurer: John Cook, chaplain. Sedoris McCartney was adviser of both chapters. I-I1-V Group I. First row: C. Schultz., W. Brockrneier, A. Tonding, L. Tate, D. Barnes. D. Owen, J. Tedrow, J. Cook. VJ. Peterson, B. Diederich, A. Knutson. Second row: G. Witt, M. Meineke, D. Vwlarfield. G. Dastyck. R. Duholm. B. Cleveland. D. Dougherty, B. Murphy. I Tiegen, D. Stocker, D. Hines. Third row: R. Anderson, G. Madson, C. Rottluff, F. Veverka. J. Sullivan, P. Geraghty, B. Kilgore, R. Cashman, M. Dunnette, W, Liebenstein, T. Clareson, K. Shaffer. First row: l.. Borchert, G. Potter. G. FCII, J. Silbough. J. Huntting. VJ. Tollefson, G. Gaddis, E. Pisch, C. Tedrow, H. XVilliams, D. Anderson. Seeond row: A. Damerow. P. Lommen. G. U7lik, P. Kimball. XV. Nordin. R. Bowers. J. Borthert. R. XVhileman. ll. Pauley. D. Cum- mings, R. Johnson. Third row: F. NVright. R. Nelson. C. Gower. J, Gildner, XV. Hildreth. R. Peterson, R. Hays, R. lfoard. D, Jacobson, D. Nelson. R. Waldron, W. Ashton. Gqim J fs oo' 05 Pep Club Sentinel Staff First row: D. Beckel, J. Anderson. E. Hainer, L. Neubauer, C. Lucas. A. Swan, L. Miller. Second row: M. Field, L. Selix, B. Nelson, P. Fisch, L. Johnson, E. Evenson. Third row: E. Cipra, S. Nicholson, H. Johnson, J. Varco, N. Austin, B. Bjerke. Fourth row: E. Alderson S. Braun, Miss Hein, S. Johnson, Ci. Lageson. First row: S. Rayman, G. Hansen, B. Bondhus, E. Nelson, M. Corbin. H. Marcusen, P. Erdman. L. Evenson, E. Evenson. Second row: R, Anderson. R. Griese, R. Payne, C. Kjome, B. Olson, D. Anderson, L. D. Perkins. L. Staples. E. Hansen. B. Enright. Third row: E. Hrabak, E. Paulson, S. Void, J. Maloney. A. Mitchell. S. Anderson, J, Lewis, E. Guild, S. Dever, B. Bjerke. Fourth row: V. Brandt, B. Raimer, J, Paulson, J. Njos, L. Peterson, T. Clareson, R. Bowers, E. Kirkpatrick, M. Wachlin, O. Hellen, W. Tollefson. YQLW PEP uch school spirit is aroused and kept up by the members of the Pep Club. In their twelfth year of organization, they have completed a very successful season. ' Besides their annual successes of carrying out the Homecoming arrangements, sponsoring mix- ers, selling streamers, and candy at football and basketball games, and putting on pep fests, they have contributed twenty-five dollars to the Student Council which bought gifts for the boys in the service who have attended the Austin High School. There were twenty-five members in the club with the following officers: Elaine Even- son, president: Betty Nelson, vice-presidentg Shirley Nicholsen, secretary-treasurer. The ad- viser of the club was Miss Hildegard Hein. FLASH ypewriters banging, people running in and out, deadlines to be met, and a paper to be issued! It was a daily madhouse. The big six-page Christmas issue upheld what has almost become a tradition with The Sentinel by winning a national certificate honoring the publicity of Christmas Seals. There were many puzzled students when the April issue came out with its confusing front page, and in the spring the juniors published a cub edition. Nlildred Corbin as editor-in-chief had the endless task of keeping the paper running smoothly. Miss Betty Keller was editorial adviser for the paper. She replaced Mrs. Sadie Larson after the first semester. Miss Lillias Davis was the business adviser. 74 SW Ouill l and Scroll Attendance Glfice Girls First row: E. Kirkpatrick, S. Vold, L. Evenson. S. Dever. T. Clareson. Second row: S. Rayman, B. Bondhus, G. Hansen, B. Olson, C. Kjome, A. Mitchell. E. Guild. Left lo Right: E. Taylor, IL. Ruhter, B. Brown, S. Dever, l.. Boelterg Standing: J. Anderson, B, Olson, D. Evenson, P. Perl, B. Baumgartner, J. Stearns. JOURNALlSTlC HONORS o be eligible for Quill and Scroll, one must do exceptional journalistic work, either in the business or editorial field. But it is not only a writers' society, members must also be in the upper one-third of their class. Being a member of this international honor society for high school journalists is the de- sire of every journalist, They receive gold pins depicting a quill and scroll. Members of The Sentinel and The Austinian staffs were eligible. This year, for the first time there were two journalism classes, and also for the first time juniors were allowed to take the course. REPORT TO 2031 lVlay basket from Mr. Wescott? Well, not exactly-a slip to report to his office at once because you were marked absent from class, forgot to put out a slip during study period, skipped school, or had some other unforgiveable offense. The girls who delivered these slips aren't always greeted with joy, but they are people the school couldn't get along without. They work during their study periods in the attendance office under the direction of Miss Edna Lien issuing excuses, checking attendance and scholastic eligibility. 75 5 5 Hfany Bonds lo-Dayn Waiting to Buy Mr. Wescott and salesman are ready for this first customer on a typical weekly sales day. Money lor Uncle Sam Prospective customers are in line to help swell the total war stamp and bond sales over the years goal of ii340,000. War Stamp Sales Tools of war are in the making here as stu- dents start their money on its way. Sentinel Activities Ed Sez Carriers printers FOR Tl-IE PEOPLE tudent Council this year has had more activities than ever before in previous years of its existence, In the fall of the year the Student Council handled the sale of scrap for the senior high school. They provided student members a list of names and addresses of former graduates who are in some branch of the service. They made a scrap book on servicemen, put pictures on bulletins, published a column in The Sentinel, and investigated the question of teen-age parties. They sponsored Robert Bellaire, the man who was a Japanese prisoner, as well as sponsoring certain other assemblies. They considered the possibility of student control in study halls and other parts of the school, Officers of this year were: Dan Dougherty, president: Bonnie Holm, secretary: and Aud- drey Liebenstein, treasurer. Miss Pauline Isaacson was the council adviser. PRIORITIES FOILED o show how Austin High School prepares its students for the time when they walk through the classroom door for the last time and out into a world at war was the aim of the Austinian staff this year. Harriet Marcusen was editor-in-chief of the Austinian, and Sally Rayman was business manager. Many other seniors contributed to the publication, but without the guidance of Miss Betty Keller, editorial adviser, and Miss Lillias Davis, business adviser, they would have failed. First row: N. Austin, B. Barneck, B. Hanson, S. Stowell, D. Beckel. B. Enright, J. Biewen, M. Zimmerman, A. Erickson, J. Stearns. Second row:-D. Anhorn, L. Tate. D. Barnes, B. Diederich, M. Sathre, XV. Skelton, H. Johnson. A. Liebenstein, B. Holm. J. Mooney. Third row: R. Bowers, P. Lommen, R. Nelson. R. Andersen, D. Dougherty, F. Veverka, M. Dunnette. First row: E. Hansen, E. Vaale. M. Waters, E. Evenson, S. Rayman, J, Anderson, J. Mooney, B, Enright, I.. Evenson, E. Ashley, S. Dever. Second row: M. Olson, P. Lennox, K, Elward, B. Holm. H. Marcusen, B. Swenson. I.. Cherney, D. Anderson. A. Mitchell, B. Olson, P, Hall- ing, G. Lageson. Third row: T. Clareson. M. Page. V. Thorsheim, A. Mithuen, P. Kimball, B.. Bowers, C. Kirkpatrick, R. Johnson. W. Tollefson, NV. Lastine, E. Guild. Fourth row: B. Islilgrolri, V. Gosha. M. Wachlin. B. Olson. M. Corbin, E. Nelson. P. Erdman. C. Kjome, . e son Student Council Austinian Staff 77 O'EI2 EAST, CDVER WEST ombining the uniforms and musical ability of the ninety members in the band makes them one of the finest groups in the state. , This year's activities kept the band very busy. They played at all home football and basketball games and entertained with maneuvers during the intermission between halves, they played for all pep assemblies, High School and Junior College basketball games: they gave sev- eral concerts in conjunction with the chorus and orchestra, they played for several patriotic rallies, for the Boy Scout Jamboree, for men entering the service, and for the Farmers Appreci- ation program: they entertained the State Curange Convention with marching maneuvers, and took part in the Memorial Day parade. The band meets every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, and in addition to these many activities, small ensembles made up of band members entertained at various programs through- out the city, at banquets, lodge meetings, and Kiwanis Club. Much tribute should be given to Pop Sperati, as Well as band members, for the splendid performances they have given the public this year. SWEET CHORISTERS f you chanced to hear music seemingly coming from nowhere during first hour any day of the week, you may be sure it was the high school chorus practicing diligently for one of their many concerts throughout the year in which they appeared with the band and or- chestra. The officers of the chorus were Betty Nelson, president, replaced by Don Stoecker at the end of the first semester: Bob Bednar, vice president, replaced by Kay Hompe also at the end of the semester when Bob left for the navy: and Gwen Lageson, secretary-treasurer. C. V. Sperati directs the chorus. SlNGlNG STRINGS CC he sweetest music this side of heaven, was created twice a week in room 247. With nary a squeak, the high school orchestra consisting of 60 members did a splendid job under the direction of C, V. Sperati. The officers of the orchestra for this year were Donna Pauley, president: Ronald Knee- skern, vice president: and Jeanne Barstow, secretary-treasurer. pa , . , 1 f HQMECQMING FESTIVITIES A x X .M -1 ,- ,?y . h , S, wif ,A L ,, R A Q -, avg, 3' .Mail . M M? - 'H T i f M 'PW mmf , y' ,S . W! 2 ' lu 1 I Mmmw W if Gangway for the Football Team SCARLETS COMPLETE 50-50 SCHEDULE At1stin's Scarlets completed a 50-50 season this year. Their record reads like this: won three, lost four and tied one, ln a year of football upsets Austin fell before St. Paul Monroe, Waseca, Winona and traditional rival, Albert Lea. The Owatonna game ended in a scoreless tie. Captain of the 1942 squad was Lloyd A'Red Barnett, the only returning letterman with the exception of Art Clennon who later joined Uncle Sam's armed forces. Barnett graduated this year along with Floyd Lenoch, Pat Geraghty, Gordon Brantley, Robert Kilgore, Richard Hines, Kenneth Barneck and Don Barneck, all members of the AH squad. Returning next year will be Frankie Wright, Bob Stark, Bruce Corey, Don Erickson, Ralph Foard, Ray An- derson, Red Enright and Spike Barnett. Other prospects will come from this year's B IGLIIT1. Outstanding among this year's players were 'ARed Barnett, Frankie Wright, and Floyd Lenoch. Barnett's line play was exceptional. Wright's running and Lenoch's booting, ac- counted for much of the scoring. Nelson, Foard and Hines also stood out in many grid tilts. Aiding Coach Harold Hastings this year was Walter Lembcke acting as backfield coach. These two coaches turned out a fine aggregation considering the rather green material they had to work With. Austin 0 Austin 0 Austin 6 Austin 9 Austin 0 , Austin 0 Ji Austin 40 Austin 3 - 58 2? 3 , .... ,,-.n....--. - ...J Walter Lembcke VAIQSITVS SEASON RECORD E E , no St, Paul Monroe E, Ea, ,,, Owatonna C Rochester S , Faribault Waseca W, Winona ,H Mankato Albert Lea TOTALS- 20 0 0 6 7 19 0 7 59 ,5 i',l' ig, I , Harold Red Hastings 82 B SOUAD SEASON RECORD .Q Austin H O Ellendale 1111 11111 20 Austin 1 2 Cirand Meadow 1111 1 6 Austin , 7 Hayfield 1 1111 11111 13 Austin , O Blooming Prairie O1. - 32 . Austin D 6 Alden 111111111111 39 , fi , at as .l Ray Lemmerman Ray Schrom BEES I-IAVE1 TOUGH SEASON ustin's UB squad had a tough season this year in that they didn't win a game. Much of this was due to the fact that wartime restrictions on transportation cut their schedule so as to include only the surrounding towns and no HB squads from other Big Nine schools. Coaches of this year's reserves were Phil Ciolberg and Ove Berven. '4Porky Carlson, David Owen and Phillip Robinson were the managers of both A and B squads this year. A Squad. Firsl row: lf. Lenoeh. B. Deiderich, M. Daigneau, I.. Barnett, G. Brantley, P. Geraghty, B. Nelson, D. Barneck. R. Kilgore. Second row: A. Christianson. B. Murphy. K. Barneck, R. Cherney, D. Hayes, B. Cory, A. Clennon, R. Stark, D. Hines. li. NVright, C. Barnett. Tlzird row: D. Erickson. R. Anderson, J, Hatfield. D. Touchek. R. Foard, D. Enright, A. Lohman, C. Houff. V. Houff. B. Squad. Fir-sz row: J. Vest. D. Stone, D. Anderson, B. Tindal. I.. Sandgren. G. Potter, D. Anhorn, J. Erickson, J. Silbaugh.. Second row: H. Trimble, M. Severson, L, Saunders, D. Nelson, W. Liebenstein. H. Richardson, H. Ball, J. Huntting, l-. Tate, M. Meineke. Third row: P. Johnson. B. Hays. M. Sathre. I. Teigen, NV. Ashton, D. Johnson. H. Cummings, G. XVitt, C. Orpen, E. Siera, H. Peterson. flfAXll Squad NBII - Squad Q ,4 Graduating Letterman al .M 1 .. W A Squad: D, Erickson, D. Nelson, D. Hines, G. Dastyck, D. Dougherty, B. Kilgore. B. Cleveland, P. Geraghty, B. Corey, B. Murphy, C. Von Feldt, B. Stark, D. Lageson, Front row: E. Fisch, B. Bowers, F. Wright, D. Barry, SCARLETS SHARE BASKETBALL TITLE ustin's cagers rolled through Big Nine conference play this year to share an undefeated A title with Red Wing. Of a total of 15 games the Scarlets lost only three non-con- ference affairs, two being dropped to a powerful Mason City aggregation. The other loss was to St. Paul Washington in the first game of the season. Wins included two victories over Piustin's old rival of the hardwood, Albert Lea. Peak scoring during the regular season came when the Scarlets toppled Faribault 53-15. Seventeen boys made up the regular squad during the '42-'43 season. Included were Pat Geraghty, Dick Nelson, Bliss Cleveland, Dan Dougherty, Frankie Wright, Dick Hines, Eddie Fisch, Bruce Corey, Delbert Barry, Bob Bowers, Bob Stark, Celestin Von Feldt, Bob Kilgore, Bob Murphy, George Dastyck, and Dick Johnson. Graduating this year will be Geraghty, Dougherty, Cleveland, Hines, Barry, Bowers, Kilgore and Murphy. Outstanding among the seniors is Pat Geraghty, guard, who played with the A squad since his sophomore year and who was captain this year. Geraghty's passing and floor work as well as his shooting ability accounted for much of Austin's success, Bliss Cleveland, six foot, four inch center, and Dan Dougherty, ever dependable forward, were also exceptional. These two Scarlets steadily improved in recovering rebounds and in shooting all through the year. Prospects for next year must include two juniors who played on the regular first five this year. They are Dick Nel- son and Frankie Wright, guard and forward respectively, Al- though Wright was plagued by injuries these two juniors did much in helping the Scarlets capture the Big Nine crown. Fisch, Corey, Stark, and Johnson are also prospective material for . E. 1 next year's team. ' At the helm of the squad was Coach Ove Berven, Austin's tall mentor for the past four years. A 3 K' ' Ove Berven 8 5 W 5 E 3 Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin BEES SEASGN RECORD t W, Grand Meadow LDDLHL ,,,,, Lyle 12 L ...LLL Rose Creek 5 LL, L, ,, Lyle 28 L . L, .2 Hayfield l4 22 14 Blooming Prairie ,, Blooming Prairie 30 7 , Grand Meadow 22 L ,. ,D 2 Rose Creek 25 DLL, Dodge Center 28 t ,LD Dodge Center 18 ' 5 ToTALs- 218 I Blair HDoc Hainer A 9 1 B's CHALK UP Q52 PGINTS The Reserves rolled up 252 points holding their opponents to 218 points. Dick Johnson and Harold Ball were the two forwards who led the Reserves to many of their victories. The B squad played without Dick Johnson in their last three games as Dick was moved up to the varsity. Jim Vest and Maynard Sathre held the guard positions. Vest was excellent in his long shots and Sathre was mainstay on defense. Harper Richardson was regular center who garn- ered most of the rebounds and also got his share in points. George Potter, Duane Cum- mings, and Harold Trimble were Hainer's main substitutes in the Rose Creek game there. George Potter topped the B squad scoring in getting nineteen points which was high for the season. Fifteen boys who stayed out the entire season are: Don Anhorn, William Ashton. Har- old Ball, Duane Cummings, John Dolan, John Erickson, Lloyd Hammer, Dick Johnson, Jim lVlcQuire, George Potter, Harper Richardson, Maynard Sathre, Harold Trimble, Jim Vest, and Don Whitcomb. Of this group nine are sophomores, five freshmen, and one eighth grader. Coach Berven will have some very promising material from the B squad for the varsity team next year. B. Squad: M. Sathre, D. Anhorn, D. Cummings, J. McGuiie, J. Dolan, D. Vwlhitcomb, H. Richardson, H. Ball, H, Trimble. J. Erickson, L. Hammer. Front row: J. Vest, G. Potter. gig .Q-Q16 W au51?-it W i I l-lighlights of Scarlets lalce District t was Austin and Freeborn in the finals of the District Two tournament and the Starlets walloped Freeborn 52 to 32 for the district crown. Freeborn entered the finals by defeating Spring Valley and Blooming Prairie by the scores of 32 to l5 and 43 to 24. Austin fought its way into the finals by downing Albert l,ea 44-18 in the opening round and in the semi-finals defeated Grand Nleadow 47 to 33 in a closer game than the score indicates as Austin only led by one point at halftime. ln the finals it was Austin all the wav as they were on and really outclassed Free- born. Dan Dougherty, Austin forward, came thru with one of his best games of the year as he garnered six field goals and three charity tosses. Austin started fast and at the halftime had piled up a com- fortable lead of 27 to I3. The Scarlets ran up the total to 43 to 21 and at this point Ove Berven sent in the reserves and at the end of the game it was 52-32. Captain Pat Geraghty, Dougherty and Cleveland led the Scarlet's scoring during the tournament, but high scorer of the tourney was Bruce Burrington of Grand Meadow who scored 26 points in the Hay- field game. Austin has held the District Two title for five consecutive years. SCORES Austin 44 Albert l.ea l8 Austin ,, 47 Grand Nleadow 33 Austin 52 Freeborn 32 88 the Tournaments Qegional Victors ustin, llarniony. Kasson. and Northf field were represented in the Region One tournament at the Mayo Audi- torium at Rochester. ln the opening round Austin played llarmony, a small but very fast and scrappy outfit, and defeated them 32 to 23. Kasson and Austin fought it out in the finals, and Austin won 33 to 23 and thus the right to be in the State Tournaf ment in Minneapolis. may ra stag Title he Austin High School Scarlets placed fourth in the State High School Basf ketball Tournament at Minneapolis. St. Paul Vvlashington copped the title from Alexandria in the finals for the first State championship for Vwfashington. lt was Austins twelfth trip to the State games, The Scarlets faced the team favored to be in the finals. Minneapolis lidison, But the Edison team fell before the strong de- fense of the Scarlets 30 to 36, one of the biggest upsets in the tourney. ln the second round Austin played St, Paul Wasliingttnii who had downed Hut chinson -flf25. llxhausted from their win over Edison, Austin lost 23-l8 in a game in which neither team played a good brand of basketball. Battling for third place Austin lost a close one to Virginia 45-47 in a game which Austin had led all the way. 89 '5 Ffffy . g M V J Q x sv , avi, .Z . -,aim f 1 1' - iii - Y ., Afffwsiikwefa 'Nix , 5.1 ,,., '-4 :ww ,Q A , ,n L 5 5,1 4 . 'LQ 5? 5, 15 . if WL, gi, if 352 fi? ,wie mi L l ' AT'5f'5Q'iw Hei 1 mmrnsuaas. Bowling Keglers in Action LUCKY STRIKERS WIN Ray Schrom's Lucky Strikers copped the intramural bowling title in the final playoff of the season when they beat Leuhmann's Gutterballs, winners of the first half season of play. Nlembers of the winning team were Ray Schrom, Kenneth Heise, John Christensen, Earl Hackensmith and Harvey Wolfe. The league this year was made up of four five-man teams. They were Schrom's Lucky Strikers, Ranum's Pinbusters, Leuhmann's Gutterballs and Kentta's Broomers. Sessions were held on Mondays. The championship was decided by a post-season playoff between the winners of the two halves of the season. Ranum rolled a high individual average of 157. Best student average was 156 rolled by the senior bowler of the league, Bob Rysavy, Highest team average went to the Pin- busters who compiled 753 pins. - Medals were awarded to all the members of the winning team and to Ranum and Ry- savy for highest individual honors. The ten high averages in order were as follows: Ranum, 157: Kenrta, 156: Rysavy 1563 Schrom, 153: Hoeper, 152: Heise, 152: Narveson, 145: Christensen, 143: Lageson, 140: and Kime, 136. J. A, Ranum was in charge of the organization. Anxious Watchers The Big Game 91 TANKERS SPLASH TG VICTORY oach Evar Silvernagle's aquatic stars completed a successful season this year despite trans- portation difficulties incurred by the war, Scarlet tankmen can claim the Big Nine swim- ming crown by virtue of the fact that they garnered two victories over a Rochester team that beat the Winona swimmers. These victories and the fact that Austin had one of the finest records in Southern Minnesota gives them the right to claim the title. Although many of the invitational meets such as the annual Gustavus Adolphus event were cancelled, Austin entered the state meet and placed third. - Schedules for this year had Austin meeting Rochester and the Carleton Freshmen each twice and St. Thomas, Blake, and Shattuck each once. Of these meets the Scarlets lost only one and that was to Blake by the narrow margin of 34-32. lndividual stars like Glenn Knopf, one of the state's fastest sprinters, and Bob Nelson, diving ace, made the Scarlet mermen one of the best swimming aggregations in the state. Knopf and Nelson were co-captains this year, both boys having been on the swimming team for a number of years. Other standouts were Wayne McDaniel and Elias Seira. Besides these boys, the team included Lester Tate, Henry Williams, Leo Sandgren, Herman Krueger, Ralph Foard, and Gordon Nladson. ' The outlook for next year is fair. The war may cramp meets even more than it did this year. However, returning are Siera, Williams, Tate, Sandgren, and Madson. Manager of the squad was Gerald Hoilien. H. Williams, E, Siera, I.. Sandgren, L, Tate, D. Hogan, B. Nelson, W. McDaniel, H. Kruger, R. Foard, D. Madson, G. Knopf. AQUA-BATICS Champion Diver Bob Nelson is midway through onc of his prize-winning dives. Charm Circle Girl Swimmers form a circle as part of their swimming exhibition. Up and Qver Come Cn lnl Dont Worry It's just practicc in artificial rc- spirzition in case of an actual emer- gency, No casualtlcs here, however, H9 'Wkf..-.si M Tumbling Wrestling T I-l E FA L I. G U Y S he tumbling team was once more under the able direction of George Matson, who turned T out a first class squad. Boys reporting this year were Richard Kautz, Dwight Sandgren, Everett Pack, Bob Kramer, George Fett, Nlerlin Fett, Don Barnes, Don Solyst, Duane Sea- burg, Larry Murphy and Bob Earl. Although regarded as a part of the intramural sports program, letters were awarded to the outstanding boys on the squad. The squad displayed its talent when it appeared for exhibitions between halves of basket- ball games and at assemblies. Coach Matson, who does his work gratis, should be congratu- lated on turning out a good team. GRUNT AND GROANERS Wrestling is the coming sport of Austin and of the other high schools of the state and the nation. That is the prediction Of Coach Ray Lemmerman, Austin's wrestling mentor. That fact was Very evident this year with Austin once more dominating Big Nine mats. The Scarlet aggregation won the Big Nine title, the Regional title and placed third in the state meet in which 18 teams participated. Of five meets in the regular season Austin lost only one to Osage, lowa, the iron men of wrestling. The wins were over Faribault and Owatonna, each losing twice, The Regional meet was held here in Austin with local matmen taking first place, and second and third going to Faribault and Owatonna respectively. Austin's grapplers took eight firsts and two seconds out of ten matches. This win gave Austin the right to represent Region One in the state meet at the University Field House, Results of the state meet found Robbinsdale and Mound placing before Austin, Coach Lemmerman who took over the squad this year did a fine job and with an en- thusiastic bunch of boys returning next year he expects a good season. 94 BASEBALL Coach Nat Goudy's baseball schedule in- cluded a game with Faribault and two each with Lyle, Owatonna, Rochester, and Albert Lea. The district tournament was also held in Austin. Of a total of 35 boys who reported, only four returned from last year's team. They were l-loeper, Cieraghty, Vest, and Stanek. Batteries were I-loeper and Ger- aghty alternating as pitchers with Vest and Hammer doing the catching. TENPHS With W. K. Evans at the helm of the Scarlet tennis men, the first practice session was held with eight boys reporting in the persons of Clifford Clow- er, George Dastyck, Ray Anderson, Ciuy Epley, Dale Warfield, Allen Tonding and Bob Tindall. Dastyck, Anderson, Epley and Warfield were all members of last year's team. The courtmen had meets scheduled with Albert Lea and Rochester as well as the Big-Nine and State meets. TRACK Coach Evar Silvernagle had six veterans returning from last year's track squad in the persons of Frank Wright, Bob Nelson, Dick Duholm, Gordon Brantley, Bob Kilgore and Don Barneck. There are several young prospects who made a nu- cleus for future teams. Austin's squad was the strongest in the broad jump and distance runs. Coach Silvernagle had a very capable assistant in Ray Schrom, who finished his first year at Austin. The following meets were scheduled: Big Nine, District, and Regional at Aus- tin: a quadrangular meet between Austin Rochester, Faribault, and Owatonna at Rochester: and the State meet at Minne- apolis. GULF Veteran golf mentor, Jack Kentta, head- ed the Scarlet linksmen again this sea- son. The schedule read something like this: two meets each with Owatonna, Ro- chester and Albert Lea: the Big Nine meet at Owatonna and the state meet at Minne- apolis. Outstanding members returning from last year's squad were Clarence Or- pen and Joe Vacura. Other members of the squad were Nails Corkill, Stewy Madsen, Don Hogan, Don Erickson, Bob Rysavy, Tom Clareson, Neil Cameron, Duane Beckel, John Beckel, Jr., Dick Hines, and Don Whitcomb. 95 i 6:32 FIELD DAY NV? Representative Seniors Mildred Corbin Boyd Diederich Dan Dougherty Senlinel Editor Student Band Director Council President Pat Erdman Pat Geraghty Harriet Marcusen Sentinel Business Manager All-State Basketball Austinian Editor, D.A.R., Betty Nelson Sally Rayman Beverly Swenson Senior President Austinian Business Manager Homecoming Queen Friendship Club President APPLICATIGN For some stuclents, graduation from the twelfth grade marks the encl of their hook learning. For a few others, graduation simply means a com- pletion of one phase of school life. Regardless of what they may be doing, their road leads them to actual life. They realize their responsibilities and they are reacly to accept them. They will continue to work and play together as they journey clown the road of life. They are Anierica's youth that make the American way of living' a reality. 5' iii! Jw Vx X4 'aliffyzf , ' - ' wx. ,p- 4-v- ' I-IALLS LEARNING As the church and the home influence the life of every person, so the school is helping to mold the character of each student. And students today may consist of grandparents as well as young people in their 'teens, for the school is putting forth every effort to train all who wish such work in the specific skills which are increasingly needed in war times. Each new semester sees the broadening of a program designed to adapt peace time meas- ures to the needs of a warring nation. Through the teaching of radio, of shopwork, both metal and wood, of draftsmanship, of glider, and through increased stress on mathematics, business courses, the high school has filled in its program. The Junior College has been doubly busy aiding high school seniors who transferred during the year to qualify for the V-l, the V-5, or the V-12 program of Navy training. The College has also been participating for some time in the training of C.P.T. students who received their pre-flight training here. Adult classes are conducted from eleven o'clock in the morning until five o'clock the next morning to accommodate adults who study shorthand, typewriting, and citizenship, or who seek to prepare themselves through Work in the shops for work in defense plants. In still another section, the Teacher Training Division prepares a limited group each year for the important task of teaching rural schools in Mower or nearby counties, Through the office of the Coordinator, many students are placed on a part or full-time basis before the completion of their school Work and thus do their part in releasing for service some man who previously was not free to go. Yes, the school indeed holds its rightful place in a Wartime America! C 100 lot , HEALTH AND PERFQRMANCE Cl-IECKERS These girls are first aids for the nurses. CLERICAI. AND NURSING STAFFS ...,, wzsgw A f are indeed is a quiet day in the lives of the clerical and nursing helpers. Vwlhether the nurses painstakingly help those With aches and complaints, or the clerks locate a missing report card, these helpers are ready at all times to lend a hand. Not to be overlooked also are the girls who volunteer their vacant hours to assist in the nurse's office. Corner: Myra Schuldtg Second row: Dorothy Ruth, Lucille Churchill, Viola l.ohig Third row: Edna Lien, Jeannette Smith, Marjorie Hamlin. l 1' f A ClllSlOCllAI1S1 lfzrsf row: Arthur Chrislgau, Harold Allen, lfmnk l'mr'ccl1tcl, livcrcll Dutchcr, Sccoml row: Arthur Halling. Ciilbcrl llcrmnnson, Ole Jacobson. Arlliur Johnson. 'I'i71'rcI rww: lfclnlic M. .lohnson Emil Klackan, Adolph linclcll, lfd Nlitlulcn. I-'wurlh rmuz Slanlvy Nlungcr. Mrs, lnwrcncu l7UlUl'SOI'l. Onto Tul- lclucl. Rulwn XVigncss. llmcy don'l sluirk on dislmcs citliurf 2 fl ll I Custodian ,ff , ,qi V'kf 'S ,Q Stall Q 7' .21 ky R : f . M-1.,,l.,W-' ,L Mil ' J, lvll W llz' , I . filf -fl' ,g 1-v 5' 4'-L 5 Sl K 4 sal., V l 5 ' '1 ' 2 uk X i 3' 95 ? sf I 'fm-+ l A A7 N 5 1, :sl 5 Agia V' , W l.l,lW X g-- . , N F f -.wg X A p, ff uf' ' 'ff da, wg:-:Q N- if il' W '--.W-aa, M, 9?-ar LI41 .fs Q41 A student teacher instructs grade children. Teacher Training Department ixteeen girls from nine schools and four counties are enrolled in the Teacher Training Department this year. Upon grad- uation they will be employed in Minnesota rural schools. mostly but not necessarily in their own counties. The training course, which offers content, management, method, and other professional and special subjects, must of necessity be concentrated and intensive. Applicants are chosen on the basis of their ability to do the work and make the adap- tations required. A stamp sales drive has been carried on in the department by use of a participation chart. The girls' contribution to the scrap drive was to tabulate the farm scrap inventories returned from the rural school districts of the county. For business and social purposes the class is organized under the name T.N.T. CTeachers Now Trainingj with these officers: Almira Krosch, president: Kathryn Clark, vice presif dent: Selma Thompson, vice president: Bonita Majerus, treasf urer. Top: Miss Murray, Gloria An- dersong Second row: Violet Au- drus, Margaret Boese, Kathryn Clark, Doris Hansen, Orva Han- sen: Third row: Arlene Helleck, Elma Jacobson, Helen Knutson, Almira Krosch, Gladys Mahnkeg Fourth FOLUZ Bonita Majerus, Margaret Myers, Margaret Seu- ser, Doris Subra, Selma Thomp- SON. We , .4 lil? Q A '.2 . Austin Junior College The Austin Junior College was opened in Sep' tember, 1940. This is the third year that Austin students have been able to receive college training through the advantages of a home institution. The Austin Junior College is fully accredited for two years of college Work by the University of Minnesota and the Minnesota State Depart- ment of Education. This means that two years of successful Work here, properly selected to fulfill specific requirements of the field, will admit students to senior college rank when transferring to other colleges or universities. A complete offering of courses enables the student to begin his college training here for any of the professions. In addition, it enables those high school graduates who do not plan to do advanced college or professional Work to earn an associate degree and be a graduate of 104 the Junior College. This is especially advan- tageous to young men and women entering the business or vocational fields of employment. The Austin Junior College has been privileg- ed to be of special service to the war program. Many college men have enlisted in the Armed Services Reserves, and have been specializing in courses designed to equip them for commis- sions and more efficient service. The College has also been one of those selected by the Gov- ernment to give ground and flight training to Army and Navy pilots. Naturally, the Austin Junior College, along with all colleges is feeling the impact of the war. However, the Junior College will con- tinue to offer college opportunities to the youth of this community and when the peace is won will be ready to expand and grow to fill the increased needs of a peace-time demand for cof- lege trained men and Women. Austin Junior College lO5 FUTURE PILOTS he Austin Junior College has been participating in the Civil Aeronautics Administration Pi- lot Training Program since September of l94O. ln that period of time 130 pilots have received elementary flight and ground school training here. A high percentage of these men have either received their wings and are commissioned officers or are still in training. They are flying fighter planes, bombers, and Flying Fortresses on all fronts of the war. They are serving as ferry pilots, delivering planes from factory to battle-front: they are serving as liaison pilots, flying the jeeps of the air on reconnaissance: they are piloting gliders: and they are serving as flight instructors, training others in the skill of flying. Some of these men have been decorated for special bravery and service. One has received three such decora- tions. One is supposedly a prisoner of War, having been forced down on a mission over ltaly. The elementary course runs for a period of eight weeks. ln this time the trainees receive 240 hours of ground school instruction and approximately 35 hours of flying. The flight training is given at the Decker Airport under the supervision of Marcellus A. King. ln addi- tion to Mr. King, four flight instructors and one mechanic give full time to the operation of this program. Dean R. l. Nleland ofthe Austin Junior College is the coordinator of the training pro- gram. Other instructors of ground school subjects include Ernest R, Johnston, William K. Evans, and Harold R. Hastings of the Junior College staff: Herbert M. Ferris, Colonel Henry l. Church, and Lt. Leonard Ci. Polivka. DEFENSE TRAINING he past two years have seen the conversion of peaceftime manual arts and general shop courses to the more essential needs of War production. While the sheet metal, aircraft production, welding, radio, aeronautics, glider, auto rneclm-1 anics, draftsmanship, and other similar courses have been planned primarily for the benefit ol regularly enrolled students, they are playing an increasingly heavy role in training men and women who have had limited opportunities in these fields or have had no training at all. During these two years, over five hundred men and women have been trained and are to! day taking places in airplane plants, machine shops, and ship yards in all parts of the United States. 1-w MANPOWEI2 CGNSERVATION o better link graduation to actual employ- ment, a program has been set up to aid stu- dents and employers alike. Under this plan, many twelfth grade students have their schedules arranged in such a way as to facilitate working part time in order to gain valuable experience. Students so employed Work under the guid- ance of the coordinator and time consumed bv such labor is considered classwork. This year fifty seniors have been employed during school time and many more than that after school hours and on Saturdays. These people have found Work in banks, hardware stores, medical and dental offices, retail stores, print shops, electrical shops, bak- eries, and in many departments of the Geo. A. Hormel Company. These jobs may be clerical, stenographic, or office, or may deal with man- ual labor, 108 n increasing need for help on farms has also led to schedule readjustments for rural students who are thus able to devote a portion of the day to agricultural pursuits. Summer employment on farms is giv- en to many city boys who are in- terested in improving their know'- ledge of upfto-date farming methods, ln Austin, direct placement in work from high school Without in- tervening training or education is the rule rather than the exception, for opportunities for employment are plentiful both for those Who have had experience and those who have not. Particularly is this true at pres- ent when people walk from the class room to their jobs in order to release for service men who have previously performed these duties. Now - - Not Next Year! , NYY' f 14 mia . f '44 ' ' . 7 V I all food for Wdl' :S f'j,,x' J t s fi VITAL INDUSTRY losely related to the work of the school and to its large number of students is Geo. A. Hormel and Company, ma-jor industry of the city. More than a thousand former students earn their living working for the Hormel Company. One of them is treasurer, an- other is vice president, and still a third holds the highest office the Company af- fords, the presidency. Sons and daughters of two or three thousand other Hormel people are students in the high school or are by this time, alumni in their own right. Begun in l89l, the Hormel Company started work on a small scale and grew through good management and great efe fort primarily because it is located in a good livestock country. Steadily increasing need of meat pro- ducts both by the armed forces here and abroad and by civilians has resulted in greater employment than ever before and in a rising tide of production. lt thus affords opportunity for men and women to learn the packing business in all its departments or to enter its of- fices in any of a large number of capacities. i BULWARKS QF DEFENSE Seeking the welcome smile and handshake of friends, men in all branches of the service, home on leave, found their Way back to the school. Particularly welcome were those recruit- ed to participate in the Homecoming program in the fall when service men and C.P.T. students were guests of honor. At another assembly, Lt. Glenn Hovland of the army air force spoke of his experiences. Intrigued both by adventure and by the de- sire to serve, Don Cerny, Art Hylle, Richard Snyder, and Wayne Snell laid their plans to stick together as they entered the navy. These four were among a number of students who withdrew in order to enlist. Others transfer- red to the Junior College to enroll in one of the navy programs there. Ill R .. Nilllllllllwyf i Qgfrlous WWMIIIMWW we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America: to maintain law and orderg to foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanism: to preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great War: to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation: to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses: to make right the master of might: to promote peace and good will on earth: to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy: to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness. kePreamble to the Constitution of The American Legion O O rlcan Legion Post No. 91 Austin, Minnesota Ame 41 F' .,.. ., -f I b W5r?p?i:a?,'fim5QVWWW , Ywggyy W 7 f , f , ' ISZSQSYQW A ' W,,,,,u-f ,..,,.---- ,, , ,....- -b--Ar Hd ,, , ,,M,.g..eIw ' Lf. HOMER HILL, U. S. Marine, f - ' A ' . . . Hormel Salesman an military leave etter from a Marine Flying out here is tough, but We like it that ,y. We're knocking those slant-eyed so-and- down on the average of 7 to 1 . . . and 1t's good shooting in anybody's league. New Year's Day was made exceptionally Qght by the arrival of mail and the presence plenty of good ole SPAM! Boy! You never lly realize how delicious and good Spam ,lly is until you taste it out here in the bot- n of a fox-hole. All the boys out here think am is the best meat product in the World. We thought you'd like to read that letter Flyer in the South Seas because, like so many We receive, it shows that Spam is a favorite among fighting men Wher- ever they go. More than 50 Hormel products are shipped to our armed forces along with Spam . . . thousands of pounds every month. Hormel products are playing an important part in helping to Win the War. So if there are times when you can't get Spam or other Hormel meats, remember that fighting men like Lt. Homer Hill get first call. The best of good luck to all of you! Geo. A. Hormel SC Co. Lane's Pharmacy The REXALL Store C Drugs, C2l1l1C1'ZlS, Stationery, :Incl Supplies .PAINTS zmcl YARNISHIQS 400 N. Main St. AUSTIN, MINN. FRENCH 81 DUNNETTE Attorneys At Law C LAFAYETTE FRENCH, Jr, R. A. DUNNETTE KNAUER'S MARKET flmlity Foods HOME - MADE SAUSAGE OUR SPECIALTY Phone 2575 Brownls Tire Service Certified Vulcanizing And Recapping DIAL 2200 106 N. St. Paul St. THE EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the U.S.A. W. L. VARCO, District Manager Representatives L. R. Decker - I.. B. Tiegen - R. D. Beaulieu LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES SODNER Or LATER ,il You will be glacl Fx ,WZ I yOu knew tlIe M S I AUSTIN INSURANCE Kg I AGENCY I Hirsh Building E Austin, Minn. PHONE 2560 I I For HeaIthV's Sake DRINK ICE CREAMD Pastcurizecl 1X1Il.1i Whipping Cream from the Top of 21 Cream Top Bottle IV1'Shl.HtI You All a Prosperous Future DELUXE CLEANERS AND DYERS 1302 Lyndale Ave. PHONE 5828 A Home-Owned and Personal-Supervised Plant Branch Office 110 E. Mill E, H. SWENSON SPECK'S YELLOW CAB and CORRECT TIME O' DAY SERVICE O 24-Hour TAXI and Bus Service Dwigl1t's lce Cream Store I 123 North Main Street 114 S111art Apparel For Young Fellows O HIRSH CLOTHING COMPANY GENDLER'S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Jobhers and Distributors of Slandard Brand Parts for All Cars and Trucks Machine Shop Service DIAI. 2329 202 North Chatham BUY Youll SPORTING GOODS from CLEVELAND HARDWARE 9 DRUGS ARE ALWAYS FRESH K. O. WOLD DRUG CO. Est. 1866 Austin, Minn. 233 No. Main School Supplies - Toilet Articles - Stationery PENNEY'S 121-124 W. Bridge Our 1500 Store Buying Power SAVES YOU MONEY O Opposite Postoffice Building PIGGLY WIGGLY O QUALITY MEATS - CIROCERIES Every Purchase Must Please lOl N. Main PLANTIKOW '55 SONS SUPER-VALU-FOODS EVERY DAY LOW PRICES CNot Only On Week Endsj SERVE YOURSELF Sz SAVE Phones 2373'23'l4 COOK MOTOR CO. SALES SERVICE 104 SOUTH MAIN STREET Austin, Minnesota MINNESOTA CAFE 2l5 East Bridge St. Specialize in Meals and Lunches uf all hours BAUDLER 8r BAUDLER Lawyers O 227-A N. Main St. OTTo BAUDLER WM. J. BAUDLER SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES Clothes for Young Men AND Men who Stay Young MIER WOLF 8: SONS COMPANY, Inc. 115 WRIGHT WELLS 35 COMPANY TENDER MAID SANDWICH SHOP Stocks and Bonds HEatBeef'BufgerSH Orders Executed in all M arketable Securities . Specialists in Geo. A. Hormel Shares NILAN INSURANCE AGENCY General Insurance FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Austin DIAL 3050 ' A - PARISIAN BEAUTY STUDIO JUNIUS M. KEGLEY ' . . . KEARNS ELECTRIC SHOP Certified Public Accountant 0 Home Eederal Budding EARL ts HILL SHEET METAL SHOP Austin, Minnesota . 0 UZI.IK's GROCERY Telephone 2902 Groceries, Vegetables, Meals 0 WHEELER COAL CO. G' H' EWOLDT rf 1 Accounting and 'lax Service QUALI l Y CDAI., . and B , A S WINKLER STORERS f UTTREY S PPAREL HOP 201 East Oakland DIAL 2210 ' R. L. HAYES' PLUMBING is HEATING 0 Congratulations THE KENY INN . + I .I I .1 . 'wig I ' JANEyS DRAPERY 8 GIFT SHOP I Slip Covers Made to Order , o SHELDON REAL ESTATE is INSURANCE A A PUPUI9-1' City Property-Loans-Rentals 5 mga ' N 4'K1' Sf E 4 T' ' E if , IQ' Every Nlght THE CHILDREN'S SHOP if . fart! F3 no KL? . i U WOELFEL,S JEWELRY WELL PREPARED o 0 PAAPE as WENDORE N . v . U Pure Guernsey M ilk Scrvccl 111 21 Manner You XVIII like gf 1' TL- ,- ' I M O DE RATE PRICES .S SAT, MEL PAPPAS' RADIO as ELECTRIC SHOP --- -- Below Stephensonls Musz'c Shop ' O o HARRY M. MEYER's CYCLE is RADIO SHOP ' I If Nlar-'QQ-1-Joni fulegs-A 'fa Lia-L-h 'LL-,S Q-Q3-llfegti-tjqgxAfor-J Ng . CDI-ental and Q2VIediCaI CDireCtOr50 DR. G. G. ELLIS W. B, GRISI3, M. D. DENTIST CHAS. ALLEN, B. J. CRONWDLL, M. D. L. G. FLANAGAN, M. D D. P. ANDERSON, M. D. DR. Over Wallace's DRS. RICHARDSON and IRWIN Osteopathic Physicians D. A. RICHARDSON DR. LOIS RICHARDSON DR. ROBERT IRWIN AUSTIN CLINIC AUSTIN CLINIC BUILDING Corner Mill and Greenwich Streets AUSTIN, MINNESOTA R. A. ANDERSEN Lewis Building 0 FRED L. RAYMAN 318 NO. Main St. 0 IV. A. IIRICNNAN 1003 E. Water Sr. 0 PAY I.. RIXYIVIAN 318 No, Main St. DR. B. T. JOHNSON DENTIST O Wold Bldg. 'Du John O. PHYSICIAN - SURGEON - OCULIST Austin State Bank ID. fi-Iavens Building P. A. LOMMEN PIIYSICIAN AND SURCEON 0 Hirsh Building DR. ROBERTSON, M. D. JAAIIQS KIIIHRI vw. NI. IJ. SIIRGEUN I CONGRATULATIQNS CONQQRATUI,ATIONS CPADUATES to the class of 1943 X Wallaoe,s Dry Goods CIVIor1t?5omery Ward AUSTIN STATE BA K 4 A Growing Institution The officers and directors of this bank are vitally interested in the young people of today, for among them are the business leaders of tomorrow! me Je 3 We welcome all contacts with the younger people and always do our Q9 best to inculcate in them the habits of thrift and sound business methods. '53 Qi Young people of America-your problems will receive a sympathetic hearing Qx at this bank! We invite you to consult us. gp P. D. BEAULIEU, President L. H. WILLIAMS, Vice President A. H. HAAKENSON, Cashier E. L. LINDSLEY, Asst. Cashier C Affiliated with Northwest Bancorporation 3 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5 For EVERY GIFT OCCASION visit ELAM' XVQXTCIIIIS IJIARIONDS SILYERXYA R li CLASSXYARIC CHINA And a Greeting Card for Every Occasion 6 .1 gsm A L. ll. IIANSE Exffiiii AUSTIN, MINNESIITA iw gil N, Photographer Riga 122 W. QMU1 St. f W fd WW W! flfi W W fi Cphotographer QQJ 312 clforth Main Street QAUSTIN, MINNESOTA Life iid, 5 Hugkawjp . X4 er tNOW- U10 e - QJJLI-1J'GAfL.Q IH l:B d - 2. , , . 334414 a F O If JZM' bIiQi1g i Age Limit- arg 9 54 3 -5 .25 '-10 1 Q 0110 iw' W 9-- ifi' A fLs N GH .PLUNKETT irsh Bl g. -at 1-.11 'fe 6.2560 . , For J ANYTHING IN DECORATIN COME To AUSTIN S l'O1XflI I IMFNTS COLOR HEADQUARTERS I J J A THE Of Hardy Paint and Wallpaper STQRE THE AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL See Our New Location 300 E. Water PHONE 5900 CATHERWVOOD. HUGHES K ALDERSON S, D. CATHERWOOD B. E. HUGHES ROGER CATHERWOOD R. C. ALDERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAXV I First National Rank Building AUSTIN CHAMBER OF CCDMMERCE 120 V- 2- - '- I 'g :-' '2--'...e'.H:,:,2'51 2.12-':I . 1: ::5:I:Q:f:1- 1.!- 59: 4-vg23:E:5:'.1'2:' c EF? E Q: 22 :25-:'1' f- 11.126 2 .'3:3:5s:3:5f 1'fZfA 'fE: :3? :2f:1:2E1E52E ' 155 rg 2,5 35351, .1:f:,. . ,,., 1 3552225555553 li! 5253 113525:-25555532 . EEE 1 '55255 ,:--'aiali'1?251.5..,ig5g5g5g3355E? .352 'g5:255E5533555?5S5i5E5E5E5Sg5iEi25lQ , 5i3.':I-'-:sei-12 . ,--'-55rf':4:rf'Z5i51'E'5-I 1:3 :f1f:'-2f,5s:s 35552.5:x:f::sf1-fM5is2s I:1l 'AA' 'AA' .A,' f -1,1 5 . -3- 5. gf., 1 -'-'-'-'gZ3:5:5:4.'-1-:-341: ,I-Zg:g:3:3:5:::-1 4:c-Sc!:-1,152i3'35:5:5:C-Z3:Ai'f53:!5 E133 :- :gs-:-212' ,:, ::::,:,:5:r:1:1:1::g:g: :E:::1:::::::::5: ti:2-Iziirgrzizik-f::1i:5gg3:Z:f:II 1.32.ii.T.' ' 195' I 1' E251i55292ifie5gP2i'f v -'-' : 5255555sSz5s2Ea9a5ss55g5g .E:2:sf5fsf 'f.:s:5:5f5fs:f:::: c il W A - . A.,. -.A. ....,A I . .,A.. ' LEI J'l'll0LIl - PE'l'EBSON . Insured Design - Outstanding Dependability Each Watch equipped with Exclusive New Design Fea- tures for Accuracy. 15 Jewels from 327.50 up. J. S. R. SCOVILL Jeweler for the People Compliments f CARL BAUDLE f PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Cut Rate Drugs 203 N. Main St. Austin, Minn Probate Judge Q , L k E wang ' Beaut 3. T - Servlce 4042 N. Main St. DIAL 6178 ormand30 Cafe Good Food Means Good Health Try Our Well Aged Steaks 111 EAST BRIDGE CANTON CAFE Featuring rX1l1C1'lC21l1 and Chinese Dishes Meet your friends before and after the game. The SAFE Road to FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE CJQIINQS 4x THIS MUTUAL TI-IRIFT INSTITUTION is designed to protect your long term savings. Operated under sound, time- X X ,Ie X41 av .mu-.ssl gg 'S1'liSlKINnNl 9 I 7 1+ e 1 2 S5 tested methods, and supervised by the 'lffrfllll' Federal Government. Safety of Your Investment Insured up to 35,000 Resources over 32,000,000 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association J IllllllllllllllllIlllIlllIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllIlllIlllIlllIllllllllllllllllllll THE AUSTINIAN STAFF acknowledges with sincere thanks the generous support of its advertisers. lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllll 121 9' get E 11 1 1 CONPl.lMlCN'l'S OF YOU CAN DL-'FIND ON A GILDNE ' 46 TOR E 1 Get to Know Q it V STYL SWEET SHQP GOOD FOOD Ar Reasonable Prices E - QUALITY - SATISFACTION Funeral Home Cfol' Cfflayer Oldest' Established Funeral Dire in Austin AUSTIN FLORAL SHOP CoNnRA'1'u1,AT15s BERDIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Across from the A '65 W Root Beer Stand P11oNu 3195 the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 Complete amz' Distznctiue Beauly Service 207 E. Water Phone 3133 SA'l'lSlfAC'l'lON GUARANTEED Hardware Paint 'B Wallpaper SMITH SHQE CQ- Houseware Auto Supplies ' CUAST - T0 - CUAST fsrioes P1'1 I'Ii1J l3XfX-RAY Buy Your Shoes Here C. L. Labar 23 L. D. Anderson 32' Established Since l9OO Phone 2147 Charles Dubinslcy 8: Sons llirles, Furs zmcl Xlhol 302 E. Maple Street AUSTlN,lVllNN. ' 1 Sf 6216575 DRINK . 1 , The Most Complete Fishing Tackle Stock in the City of Austin A N D E R 0 N Complete line of Golf, Tennis, Soft Ball, and Baseball Supplies Finer Photographs 'I' U D I Q ' MOON-JOHNSON HARDWARE Pooler Building Phone 5512 A. C. RICHARDSON Q AUSTIN O ATTORNEY-AT-LAW O CONGRATULATES llffllffl 5 GRADUATES Austin State Bank Building LUTHER M. BANG LAWYER Compliments of CLYDE M. HUBBARD '- ..,q 1l,,21 County Auditor e s t e slclc cc s tss s1 ii t fi V enlzz l:':: 5 : 1:2' I '- ' . .Al::' , :' E . .,. ? -- :'t .-- ' -':' '.., lj' 'Vt-- p ,,.'1 A,,f-. ttf ---'---i' - - Phone 2758 105 E. Oakland , zzl l-'t 1 f ttt ee1 ezts to it eioutss stt at FRED BRUCKMEIER Q t V. f . 1 '.1,v 'A f . A- C Garage and Machine Shop -A:- 52 :..1: f s , ::P ...-- - 2 ff Q j 1 g i 5 ,:q, lvi- Z Z ,.,.,'-, T '-'- GENERAL CAR REPAIRING - Y' V- I 2 ':'- Q ., -, ,'.:: i iuz' uuii' Gas and Electric Welding, Machine Work, Brake Ser- V elgo X' . '4 : X S ,- , itf' i i N i X vice, Bear System of Axel Straightening and Aligning. Sififf-f i: Q -.,- 2 :,i I -Q -,'::.. f 'I' -t f :af -,.'1 t-:- A iii ' tl ' ,': ,.l, E -2.'2 -V-.,. :1l':,: A iil 1.: A .'-, . Ivi e 11. 'V For Over 70 Years 55, I ' '-'-'A- 1:::.: 2 EE E l llg- ,::. , we ' Q ,-- : :t' fr., 'ff It has been THRIFTY to SHOP ,y -,.1 :., . .---- 1 I ,.:: -3 ,,,. ,A,. .. V,,:,,,.,.v 1 4,-a. A -X Xt. v 6 Z.. ot- A, ., ::: IQI S sr, -ng:-N6 i ' ' if H, : 1-2:4223 . :', f at the an . ll V 2 : ' .,.., W R E FURNITURE ' ' Company ' P fh bl A fl 5 '1 Ask your Parents and Grandparents K9 ,. Af ' f . I Tan-: Il i AmerIca's Gold Chevron Organ1zat1on X 3, -tx ,mei M - . 3 XX Y+:t1 ,.':s:4 L ' salutes the Graduating Class of 1943 'V 9 I Egm pn Q R 4 ' M AGERXEN H F , -, 'E F f I X 1 i 'a qi ' ir, ' X rx, M l 'lV'1vww-'.?s-2v'- i .-e-sw' r . . . . X W' i he ' - Many of you will Join former classmates In our CSN Xf ' l ,. Q country'S service in the armed forces, and ang s ',' Q more of you will be ellaged in essential indurggrie I. ' ' I . , ' , 7 H 4. A , Ex N.: on the home front In the months to come, .,s, I 5 ffl' t X 4 1vQvsWe,qj I sr 1.-gi .L P sqm- , 5 , I Q G J ' -7 , 5 Q , f 9 S . ' We who have followed the stars and stri es on foreigksoil or in hosi e P , waters join in Wishing you the fullest measure of success - life's ture lc . Q' Qui, ' . kf Olaf B. Damn ost No. 1216 , , I Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. . ,QA , t A A Ordinary men with extraordinary Service. f Q, .a . t N EZ . . 1 QUICK - COURTEOUS - CONFIDENTIAL 6 fx U Q Q Time Payment Loans up to 53300 I5 Months to Repay OUR GUARANTEE You Must Be Satisfied or No Cost FAMILY LOAN CO. Babcock Bldg. J. A. BELL, Mgr. '6Ollgl'ZLllll2lllO1lS Segors tl KX YL. x' o 0 f- . W. P. PLZAK 5 : Clerk of Court I if ji WISEMAN'S VALUE STORE Where You Get What You Want and lVant What You Get at PRICES YOU WANT TO PAY JAHNKES LYNDALE GROCERY FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Dial 2589 709 Lyndale Avenue SCHULER,S The Sport Shoe Tlicadq11:u'te1's I 229 N. Main AUSTIN HEALD REAL ESTATE Farms -M City Property lnsurancc - - - Dial 8343 Over Home Federal 124 QC 'Sepia KINSIVIANS FLOWERS For Your Every Thought of Giving CORSAGES to match her costume and adorn her hair. Delightful GIFT BOXES. Exquisite POTTED PLANTS. POTTERY and FLORAL NOVELTIES. Orders WIRED anywhere. 510 E. Water St. Dial 2316 PILLSBURY DISTRIBUTING WAREHOUSE Wholesale Ea' Retail We do not retail flour Pillsbury's Best Flour 26' Seeds Field Seeds - Salt - General Feed Phone- -2037 Congratulations Graduates ! BOTSFORD LUMBER CO. LARS BONDHUS, Mgr. CAPRETZ INSURANCE AGENCY For Modern Insurance at Its Best Try Capretz Insurance for a Test 219-A N. Main Dial 2103 Congratulations Graduates ! S. S. KRESGE CO. 5C - Ioc M 250 Store lies? ERYTHI Tfrgggrfie il lake r St eY ' ' usica eaclqt r si' E eg l son MUSIC S P Grand HO lBldg.iYgr 5 DIA Execs? G E EX Austin Re reat'on Club ' QQ if I, FOR Y UR IQLTIIQ Q I s VVhere Friend Meets Friendlv f Liberty - Truth justice - Equality as exemplified by Fraternal Order of Eagles AUSTIN MINNESOTA Cvclustin Candy Co. Since 1904 Austin's Finest CANDY - SODAS - LUNCHES Serving Lunches - Soclas and Complete Dinners O CN Your Favorite M eeting and Eating Place 125 SSE .....S.kQf-fkibwf-QC-1, x 5 I 7' D AEgafv.ALifvv1-Hfvv-fb- 'f,jl 11 '505 t 4 'L VWV QM ? e fi . f-Qvqpvkivw J FANTLE BRQS. cowfaw L- mimi gmail! Eqzmjmewll giclee XJ amous for Fashions 33 . NK .S ' 4 B TIXIN fi C0. DRINK EPS' CLA Ma facturers ' Q Pepsi- la --- el. oot B - ra Crush 1 - 6 z Gr age ' E X hone 2567 W AUSTIN X T ' GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 GNTGRATULATIONS A P OITIITIISSIOIICTS AUSTIN MINNESOTA 85 X- 1 N . S ' f'gcg?2W r, Electric, Gas and ower MAIN STREET MARKET With Compliments of I HENRY H. NEMITZ QUALITY MEATS ' FANCY GROCFRIES Fresh Fruits H- Vegetables WILLIAMS CIGAR STORE 312 N, Main gt, phone 2645 415 N. Main St, Austin, Minnesota A. C. PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY Ethel M. Page Helen B. Vance Insurance Real Estate and Loans 122 W. Bridge SQUARE DEAL GROCERY 0 The Store Where Saving People Save AUSTIN BUTTON COMPANY XVholesale Notions Austin, Minn. HUNTTING ELEVATOR CO. RosE CREEK - LYLE . 0 Grain - Feed - Coal liality MEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES FREE DELIVERY Oakland and Sixth PHONE 3413 NELSON GROCERY Austin Furniture Co. Austin's Lowest Priced Furniture Store ELI ROBBINS. Manager Dial 3009 214 No. Chatham St. The Only Complete Low Priced Car A n USEM CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service HENRY'S CAFE We Specialize in COFFEE Our Pastries - - Good Food are MEALS AND LUNCHES IS Home Made SOFT DRINKS Good Health HENRY B. HANSON- PrOp. 131 W. Bridge Sr. PHONE 5202 HARBER INSURANCE AGENCY KOUGH'S TRANSFER 8: TAXI We Specialize in Local and Long Distance MOVING 414 North Main Street , Dial 2339 121 E. Bridge St. Austin, Minn. 127 M mW9MWWLff M QM W - yy M ,gqkgffiy VW f fm? gag? w5MW'EQQ WUCMMZMQW Ei fjgwsfm, Congratulations CLAES of ,3- Mosh of 1945 if il '. in A ' 5, , -1- ft E, 'JS T23 ,515 7-. 593 t 'XMGCULLQCH PRINTING CC. ,, Z, - K, ' :ii ' Q PAQ 'Xa A 5431. V, BARSTOW, Owner X ,W nfl? x QXJN -pil mi SUPBL S .xx 'eb ' ' I 107 North Main Street it CQMMEQSQAL PR ING L?-5 v, 'wb AUSTIN, M1NNEsoTA 4-gs, A ,Ji Q is qs ' AV E3 -Ag 3- X. A A EH X BTA l 6 ' --,ix Qi, K-LLg'3L.,,, u Y -'x -' ' -'-Il' .,' A 1 . ' 5 X2 ,, ' I . - ,Nix ' -Xt ' 5 5? 2 1' im X - o c P ' 1 1 l l fi! n v A I Y.. I i My J fl , 4 x .1 I - 'fi ,. -54 -A g r QQ' H K C ri 'Z fi i , yf f Y flf: 4? f, L, gl k4x,' -,gig-dy, Lftxy X , QNX, r, L' - fx., kk 1-Q- 74a 'ev - A 3 .s A if Vex xi Z ,'ksx r . l ,4 f 1e ' ff , - vtdlca cufcaacz :ag K s. ,,l. Q i J 'L flikv - 4-nw pg! Q M ki. V , Xl . 'QS-L XC' 4 1 l X l eoMPLeTE ' E l y General Insurance l and Bond Service l l l l y U r Your newspaper informs you as to l how you can serve and conserve on the home front . . . tells where y you can get what you really need . . . l urges you to keep on buying more and more War Bonds and Stamps . . . supports worthy Wartime efforts -defends democracy and American freedom. AUSTI DAILY HER LD Established November 9, 1891 The Austinian tajf Urges You To Patronize Our Advertisers... 129 wk WWW H 5 6, f Wm u C0549 D W Q iw f ' A frsqlzgm Cppff' .LBf'M f ZMMW qwzlfj W I tJf1I5l5 LIEWIEYX Q 45 l I4 I 130 942 f'-30 Jew N . ,040-,fo k W. JHMWW D Z ff H 5 A M 071- EMI!-f D 2,7 HM YQ 421-if argsolliclq Q, UH SEQ fn 19171-7-is WDM K KIM X ZW fla fffW J ii -JI M JL 1, nL!7,1Lw!Mfwjf5f3f KM W Q2 Wi? kM5gQ,YwaLQ. K k9 V7 . , A .-,WMVWN WA!-AA! A A I ,. ,W ' V! 5 Mb ., . , , Y, v ,vvv-'uf'-gf-fn--fv,,..' . 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