Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1945 volume:

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A Once upon a ,time there were three 1 he first n b ilt is o se of straw: the second, of wood: and the third, of ri . tory is ab t n ther lit ig, Porky by name, who goes to high school to buil a ife ' H Porky doesn't take the easy way i school. studies subj t i e mx' si s, history, and geometry which will be the foundatio of is life. Porky goes . o otball expecting to make first-string fullback, but he d e n't wpl in too much Ee e ets the waterboy assignment. Porky is a member of Hi , stud pa rol, and the .ti I s if. After school, unless he has a job, he can be found e Sweet Sh p or Dwight' , dr i 3 coke and listen- ing to juke box platters of Spike Jones, orsey, or Fra n t . At assembly meetings, his voice is raised with the other in s nging our nation 1 n h As commence- ment time approaches, Porky is proud and han ful to be a gradua e V B'ut what Porky is most thankful for i hat he is an Ame i a o whom men are fighting to make the future secure. He kno hat he can plan his 1 - ,way he wants it, that he can speak and write the way he likes, t at he can attend th r 1 of his choice on Sunday, and that he can go about his school ct ities gaining knowldr y- J d having fun. X2 X f 5 X0 f Sgt!-' A 405 NA 9951 QOQTS 2 3 ee, P:-UQN ' ' W , Y in t S . J,fg ff'i.,V N cg r . ws he sv X ' ,, , - , T o , it a t t 5,-., .. fi gb- , ,, V .. W , A Ei-f e'rLg.0,gg,1:13793-1-.fg,:,1' Q .JW . ,,3-3-T:b.?a4:?!- 4'--vfzzggyrig -, , U,-44522: qyfjm - e?3'fi1' ,L.uffi',g3.g'C 'f.1xfh:ig,g9fa1f5'i,Qpgi-33' fr-1-f?E5,f'-' :L .. ,f --:mf -Ji? .--'a 1 -L5 M. --we' 1 - . -rn.-, .-- .1 ,rff ' -. rs.-if -A . -L-e -,HY - ..f-.exft-,-.1 -,fin ,. .tn - , i.. ffm- - J? . .1-133452 . , .:v , 1. ... :KW A j2,3Hf'i'Pfi5f l -51535 fa-ff3.?g?54 ',Qz'rr.3l55i,2ig.., ,, 1-f:KrFNzqiu wg-'Q ,,5,n24jLilgf-fZ----,-- ' 4-,ffm .,pg,'. Uv - ' mrffje -'fa' t- li ,Q . :v:,.-as-', ,w'3L ' 44.139 .h m was ,Q 1,5 I:? iq,,.,'F .LW 127-fr . at 1 ' ' ' :.-, gg 55 -. 1.-'F' ' ' -. ' ,,5.p..'r 5 wal---f 77laq'7WeQa? Lucas 7001001001 'a English 12 '7z!'a 14 Wamoz! 1 Baseball. 6 IN TYPICAL ACTIVITIES The four important phases of high school life: class work, part time em- ployment, athletics, and social life, are all necessary as cornerstones for the building of a worthwhile citizen. Many students fso-calledj regard class work as necessary evils of go- ing to school. They are the ones who do just enough work to get by. But the students who really Work to the best of their abilities are making the most of their opportunities while attending school. Working after school hours is an important part of student life be- cause it gives the person a chance to earn his own way. He becomes aware of the importance of education in follo-wing the vocation of his choice. Athletics are essential to student life, For those who are spectators as well as those who are participants, the true meaning of fair play and good sportsmanship is brought home. The stress of late years upon physical fitness has been felt especial- ly in the high schools from which most of the material for the armed forces comes. Social life can always be termed a signiicant part of student life. All work and no play does inot make for a complete personality, and such a personality is the ultimate goal of all educational plans. 7 7m, Ffeace f Silbaugh, Gray f 69152 Q WARNER BROS. CARTOONS INC. Every good builder must serve his term of apprenticeship. Porky Pig, as a typical stu- dent, recognizes and accepts the guidance of a competent faculty in helping to mold his life. This guidance enables Porky to take an active part in organized class activities as his iirst life- building project. FACULTY AND CLASSES to WARNE Z l? R BROS. CARTOONS INC. S 9 , , - 4 if f Mr. S. T. Neveln, superintendent a Q Besides a place of learning, a place of pleasure and enjoyment is Mr. Knudson's aim for Austin High. Along with regular duties, he enjoys many outside interests. His special hobby deals with airplanes: he likes flying and is a licensed pilot. O ln his own kindly fashion, Whether driving his shiny Buick or sitting behind his big desk, Supt. Neveln acts as adviser and guide, eager to help us further our education. We most often see and remember him as one who draws the undisturbed attention of our student body at the assemblies. All our issues of importance must receive his consideration and approval be- fore they can pass. He is meeting the many pressing problems as superintendent of schools with an aim toward making us better citizens for our democracy in the future World. HReport at once to room ZOB is a well- known phrase. Mr. Westcott is the person whom We see when We have been absent or tardy. He has charge of student attendance records and the weekly stamp and bond sales. Mr. Marvin C. Knudson, principal Mr. R. W. Vvlescott, assistant principal 0 r' 'O X .0 l V'43UFk Bios'4TRFoo5s lAlC game! 0062 A successful business executive, Mr. H. O. Westby, serves as president of the School Board. This is Mr. Westby's ninth year as a board member which speaks for itself of his untiring efforts and enthusiasm for the affairs of the school. Dr. P. A. Lommen, one of the directors of the school board, takes great pleasure in his hobby of photography. Golf is another favor- ite pastime, but he has little time for that along with his professional duties. Although she has been an active member of several influential organizations, Mrs. W. B. Cmrise has given up' many of them to become head of the American Junior Red Cross in this county. Mr. R. C, Alderson has served on the school board for twenty-one years. He is a valued member for his long-lasting sincerity in the ac- tivities of the school. Along with being manager of the Austin Button Factory, Mr. Brooks Cutter is the treasurer of the Austin School Board. Because of war time conditions, his like of scenic driv- ing and fishing has been curtailed. Chairman of the Purchasing Committee of the school board, Mr. Kleo H. Gildner came to Austin from Rockford, lll., in l93l. Believing that the OPA is a benefit for everyone general- ly, as a merchant he is thoroughly in favor of its principles. Mr. Roy Tedrow, who enjoys building things in his spare time, has been a member of the school board for three years. His work as chief operating engineer for Geo. A. Hormel '55 Co. keeps Mr. Tedrow pretty busy, Mr, XV tby Dr. Lommen Mrs. Grise Mr. Ald Wir. Tudrow Mr. Gildner Mr. Cutter Eif'ffQ my I I Are you a Democrat or a Republican? Many hot debates were held in the social science classes concerning this question. Whether you might have argued pro or con there were many in- teresting points expressed and both parties were ably represented. ln this Way, a general know- ledge of the governments affairs was begun for r if Wim the future citizens of our country. In the Held of world affairs, interest was con- tinuously expressed in developments in all theaters of the war. Lively discussions on mili- tary tactics and postwar planning resulted from extensive reading, attendance at documentary films, and radio reports. William Ruppert, B. A., M. A., Social Science, senior de- QJKPQIP hmm Xu-na w partment chairman .... Miss Lida Thorson, junior high social science .... Ove Berven, A. B., civics, basket- ball .... Blair Hainer, M. A,, American history, basket- ball, junior high football .,,. Gordon Fogdall, A, B., civics, Visual Education chairman, noon hour duty .,.. Miss Beulah Buswell. B. junior high social science junior high department chairman, Marionette Club .... Norbert Luehmann, B A., junior high social science, Eng- lish, baseball, Junior Drama Club .... Qstandingj Miss Marjorie Bell, B. A.,- M. A., modern history, Lost and Found ..., Miss Clara Mitchell, B. S., social science, American history, senior student council ..,, George Rabideau, B. li., junior high social science, junior student council, basketball . . Miss Bernadine McGee, B. A., nics, social science. twelfth grade class adviser. Zrucky, Thatcher W Wilson, Bang, Beckel. Miss Ruth Sampson, B. A., English, junior high department chairman, ninth grade Friendship Club .... Miss Rachel Anderson, B. S., English, literature . . Mrs. Ruth Josendahl, B. A., English, literature, seventh grade adviser . ., . Mrs. Elisabeth Weller, B. A., English, assembly committee chairman , . . .Mrs. Grace Flom, B. A., M. A. English, senior department chairman, Senior Friendship Club assistant .... Miss Eleanor Carlson, B. E. English. literature, Junior Drama Club assistant .... Miss Lucille Kaul, B. A. , English .... Cstandingj Miss Willa Church. B. A., B. S. in L. S., librarian, Library Service Club .... Miss Winifred Utne, B. S., English, eleventh grade adviser .... Miss Bernice Berg, B. S., English, literature .... Miss Isabel Daniels, B. S., English, literature . , . . Mrs. Isabel Nasby, B. A., English, Dirk and Bauble .... Miss Betty Keller, B. A., English, journalism, publications editorial adviser .... Miss Lorna Bates, B. A., M, A., English, public speaking, junior and senior class plays. I Today twelfth grade students are openly admitting that the day of looking down the nose at the lesser accomplishments of the junior high has passed forever. Students are required to pass tests of prescrib- ed information which is considered necessary for grades seven through twelve, with a 7596 accuracy rating. This has been done in an effort to unify standards. The English idiom, minimum essentials, has become one of terrifying proportions to seniors! One of the features of the department was the showcaseqdisplay arranged by the junior high school department for National Book Week last November. Stories from all lands were illustrated by students and located on a huge wall map. Wfdliemddw You may avoid staying just a buck private if you are among those senior boys finishing off with the refresher math course this year. It is being offered especially to help boys gain a higher rating when they enter the armed forces. In this way Austin High School is making its contribution to the great all-out war effort. Enrollment in all math courses has increased greatly, giving proof that 'rithmetic is not neg- lected in high school, but is stressed along with readin' and writin'. dence Encouraging people with scientific ability to continue in their studies is one of the most im- portant functions of the science department. This year the Naturalist Club was replaced by the Junior Academy of Science which is a member of the national organization of the same name. Science Talent Search tests were administered to outstanding seniors who wished to try for scholarships. All possible aid was given during the year to individual scientiic progress of all kinds. Warfield, Meyer , . N.. Miss Marie Moss, B. S., advanced algebra. mathematics , . . Mrs. Gladys Gruschus, B. A.. M. A., mathematics, science . . . Miss Ardis Finstuen, B. A., mathematics . . . E. S, Wilcox, B. A., algebra, geometry. football B squad, wrestling . . . Miss Evelyn Kuchen- becker, B. A., mathematics . . . Miss Edna Nlartini, B. S., mathematics, algebra, junior high Friendship Club, junior department chair- man . . . Miss Matie Hillier, mathematics . , . Mrs. Blanche Black, B. A,, geometry, trigo- nometry, solid geometry, senior department chairman, athletic ticket committee chairman. Q 5 5 X ? . , . X 9 Q Miss Marie Magner, B. A,, chemistry, science, junior department chair- b man . . . N. J. Goudy, B. A., science, baseball, junior high athletics, , eighth grade adviser . . . Miss Winifred Leonard, B, A., M. S,, biology. ..,. Q Junior Academy of Science, senior department chairman, tenth grade j ,-To adviser . . . Cstandingj Ray Schrom, B. E., science, physical educa- ,., ' tion, football assistant, junior high athletics, ninth grade adviser . . :' Harlan Whitwelll, A., M. A., science, aeronautics , . , J, M, Kemen, Q5-N ' 5 B, S., science, junior high basketball . . . W, K. Evans, B. S., M. A., f G physics, tennis . . . S. N. McCartney, B. S., biology, physiology, Agua CAQ-maps INC Hi-Y. , dence addenda! With a low supply of materials for the con- struction of many projects of the Industrial Arts department, smaller projects have been undertaken this year. Scrap materials have furnished the needed raw equipment for these projects. Critical War materials were restricted for the use of the de- partment in most cases, and substitutions had to be made. Once again, necessity proved to be the mother of invention, and the work of the department went on with almost the usual full time schedule of projects. Among the post war plans of the Industrial Arts department are the enlarging of the whole set-up and the inclusion of courses for girls as Well as boys. ln the area of homemaking, girls will find elementary knowledge of shop useful when a drawer refuses to budge or the cupboard door sticks stubbornly. Belly Bnrneck. Olive Cr Miss Audrey Pearson, B. S., home economicsf Waitress Club .... Miss Maud Vest, B. S., home economics, What Knot Club .... Mrs. Elizabeth Gleason, B. S., home economics, de- partment chairman. Qfomeg ' Because of the many slippers and afghans made by the home economics department, a good share of the servicemen 'are more comfortably happy. This year the classes are specializing in making supplies for the Red Cross. In the sew- ing classes, girls receive instruction in the ele- mentary mechanics of both hand and machine sewing, and they are also taught the good selec- tion and care of clothes. E Practical knowledge of all food principles, canning and planning, preparing and serving meals make up the busy round of the cooking section of home economics. Artistic arrange- ment of the table and the duties of a hostess are both stressed. From these classes, a girl may receive the knowledge of household affairs which will en- able her to perform her-duties as housekeeper with intelligence and interest which will make for the health and happiness of her family. O, F. Tramontine, Fx. S.. auto mechanics, shop, electricity .... Jack Kentta, drawing printing. golf .... J, A. Ranum, shop, ath- letic ticker collection. hall patrol, bicycle pa- trol ..,. Walter E, Rupp, B. E., glider. shop, department chair- man . , . O. A. Ben- trude. B. S., general metals, advanced wood- Work. Miss Irene Taeuber, B. S., M, A., German . . . , Miss Ruth Culbert, B. A., Spanish, English ..., Mrs Katherine llogarr, B. A.. M A., Latin, depart- ment chairman. l.alin Club. work. .lmzgaagea Get to know your neighbors better! Lan- guage opens to each of us a Held of expression of ideas which otherwise would be limited by the transmission of an interpreter. In Latin classes, stress has been placed upon professional use of the language. The Spanish students are making a study of the culture of Spanish-speak- ing countries. Das Loschblattf' published by German class students, adds interest to their I Everything in the Whole commercial de- partment has been greatly speeded up this year. Those students who have obtained a commer- cial background and education' are needed far and Wide in a hurry. The department is turn- ing out the iinished product in much less time with good results. One of the projects completed this year was for the Junior Red Cross which adopted the plan of mimeographing Christmas cards and stencil plans which were made by girls in the commercial classes. y Shirley Mae Nelson, l,ois lf. Johnson. , we 5 s. gl Mrs. Madonna Rogan, B. S.. shorthand. typing, business training . , . . Earl C Brooks. A. B., M A., business train- ing, bookkeeping, hall duty, tenth grade adviser . . . Miss Jane Ann Harrigan. B. A., M. A., comptometer, bookkeep- ing . . , fStandingj Miss Mary Yocum, B. A., typing, shorthand, department chairman .... Miss Lillias Davis, B. A., typing, shorthand, publicalions business adviser. l8 Jack Morris, Donald Solyst, James MCG Schulte, Rolland Hardy. Z., . Muscles for sale! Stimulating games of volleyball relax your mind and strengthen your body. ln volleyball, a favorite gym class game, teams are formed and they challenge each other. Everyone likes to play because the inexpert play'- ers get an equal chance to participate. If your Waistline needs slimming down or if you should feel dull and listless, just let somef one who has been taking phy edl' this year show you exactly what to do. After a sporting game of shuffleboard, ping-pong, darts, or may- be a cool dip in the pool, you will feel like a new person ready to participate in class affairs. Certain requirements of the State Department of Education for both boys and girls have made quite a change in the physical education schedule this year. Physical fitness means a great deal to Austin students. A thrill of satisfaction surges through the observer who happens to be passing through a gymnasium class. There the health and physi- cal strength of the future citizens of America are developed and sustained. Evar XV. Silvernagle, B. S., gym., noon duty, swimming, track .... Harold Hastings, M, A., S, S., gym, football, department chairman . . Miss Esther Eerkes, B. A.. gym, Pep Cluh, C. A. A ...,. lvliss Tana Reiff, B. P. E., gym, Cheerleaders, Pep Cl'ub, junior high G. A. A, 19 'il ' tipfflfgriw :?E:..-4: , 324 4' 'l W f , fi.-Vtgmf U -K ' , ,. ia: A, fA 1 ' lt .... ,. 1 -F 4 fvf ,g-3,-...Q-221. 5-I x - 1,Z l , rr r ' 1' - Q W f , , r A ,,V' f 5, an Ei' I , V,A,L D V V . 5 F 5 i Wwe No matter what part of Austin High one happens to be in at any time of the school- day, he is liable to hear one of the many music groups practicing. Mr. Sperati has the bands, While the chorus, and orchestras are under the direction of Mr. Deines. The activities of the band are a little more strenuousand varied than the others, but each has its own concerts or programs at times during the school year. The band plays at football Henry I.. Deines, B. M., chorus, junior or chesrra, senior orchestra .... C. Vittorio Sperati, B. A., first band, second band, music chairman ..., Mrs, Agnes Sjoquist, B. M. vocal music, eighth grade adviser. Marilyn Miller, Maxine Hanson, Robert Mellcm, Robert Mix, Janet Smith. and basketball games, concerts and in various parades throughout the year, while the chorus and orchestras confine their activities to appear- ing for concerts, plays, etc. All through the day these organizations, plus the junior high groups under Mrs. Sjoquist, can be heard practicing in their respective rooms. Austin High not only has fine athletic teams, but also has Hne musical organizations. and can Well be proud of them. i Teaching the proper method of producing vowel and consonant sound is the main object of the speech correction department. This de- partment endeavors to correct defective speech as well as to improve faulty speech. Special classes are held during the day for pupils in grades one through high school. These classes are conducted by Miss Theo Olsen and Miss Mary Margaret Jaeger. L if Teaching correct speech may require a good deal of patience on the part of both teacher and pupil. Classes are held in rooms easily access- ible to all students. If faulty speech makesuone feel inferior, the correction of faulty speech in- creases one's coniidence. Many pupils have be- ,-he Did you notice the clever designs and pic- tures around the. various entrances, on the windows, and throughout the corridors? These have been designed by the students of the ad- vanced art classes. The seventh and eighth graders are studying printing for patriotic post- ers. When they can correctly print the individ- ual letters and space them, they start drawing the actual posters. These posters help greatly in the selling of war stamps and bonds. The industrial and commercial aspects of art in advertising, lettering, show card printing, and display work of all kinds make art courses a great asset to the school. Stanley Whilternore. Br S ..... Mrs. Helen Scheer, B. S. come better students because of corrections made in their speech which gave them more confi- dence in themselves. The importance of correct speaking cannot be overestimated. In prewar days when jobs were scarcer, a person with correct speech was more likely to receive a good position than the one with defective speech. A person with defective speech cannot obtain full success in his particular field of work. Miss Theo Olsen . . . . Miss Mary Margaret Jaeger 'iff Always ready to give first aid when a fel- low stubs his toe in gym class or a girl cuts her finger in home economics, the nurses find their office a busy place and their days filled with many student problems. There is a regular routine of testing in vision, hearing, and dental examinations. Aside from that work, the two nurses have full schedules of visits to the six grade school buildx ings and to the homes of students who are ill. Examinations for the brawny athletes be- fore the beginning of any season always means that practice for that sport is soon to begin. Mrs. Beatrice Witt . . , , Mrs. Janet Hendrickson, giving x eezfe Mantoux tests were given to all students who wished to have them in grades nine and twelve. This very valuable project was financ- ed by the sale of Christmas Seals. The tests were given during a general home room period one day last December, and the results were read and noted two days later. Where necessary, follow-up examinations were given and further treatment encouraged. NN 4 If 'H' .l X -,. 'Q :Zia iff v 045 UN- XVnltcr Fclty, Dr. Herrlc, Orville Engleby, Pat O'Marro. Harold Radke, B. S., agriculture .... Miss Lena B. Grinley, B. M., Dean of Girls, Senior Friend- ship Club .... Harold Kannady, B. S., co-orclin- ator, student patrol. As an instructor of vocational agriculture, Mr. Radke ranks among the best. While the war has forced the cancellation of judging trips, it has increased other activities of his depart- ment like the farm machinery repair course. Of help to students is Miss Grinley, girls' counselor, social director, and adviser of the Senior Friendship Club. She is especially fond of music and has a college degree in it. For recreation she likes bowling. Miss Grinley We . Causing many a headache to the oflice Workers these days is the withholding tax on payrolls. The war has brought on new pro- grams with the result that more bookkeeping cheerfully avails herself to girls and boys in helping them become adjusted to various school situations. Co-ordinator Mr. Kannady finds jobs for students who wish to do part-time work. He is also head of the student patrol. By means of a test, he can determine a student's interest and often discover latent talents. He has a beautiful ring which he made through his hob- by of gem grinding, and accounting must be done. Textbook shortages and restrictions on all sorts of school materials make ordering a difficult job. Student attendance, or lack of it, also causes Work. Mrs. Josephine XVarEeld, Miss Marjorie Hamlin, Miss Lucille Churchill, Miss Edna Lien, Miss Jeannette Smith, Miss Muriel Mngcn, Mrs. Viola Hall. 4 MW' Row one: Henry Rieser, A, E. Christgau, Fred Phil- lips Art Johnson, Elmer Bryntesen, Row two: Adolph Lindell. Ole Jacobson, Ruben XVig- nes .loc Mnndt, Otto Tollcrud. Row three: Ed Mithuen, Art Hnlling, Gilbert llermnn- Um-m-ml Where are those pleasant food odors coming from? We all know that they are created down in the cafeteria with Mrs. Komen directing the staff of help. The favor- ite food among the students seems to be mashed I To keep a two-million-dollar school buildf ing looking like two million dollars is the aim of Mr. Christgau, building engineer. This job occupies most of his time, but when he is not Mrs. Genevieve Kamen, Mrs. lfanny Gemniel, Mrs. ldn Richards. potatoes with gravy, and-pies! The cafe- teria staHf makes it possible for us to receive our noon meals at school with much less expense, and with correctly planned diets for our bene- fir. Working, he likes hunting and fishing. His staff is on a day-and-night shift arrangement to take care of the many necessary mechanical duties of the school. Chris Qunm, Eddie Nl, Johnson, Henry Wicks. Miss Hazel Murray 0 I Under the direction of Miss Mur- ray, the Teacher Training Department is allowed a maximum enrollment of sixteen students, However, the attrac- tion of war jobs has been a factor in causing a decrease of three students from last year's maximum. This reduction in the number of people trained for teaching seems to be a current trend over the nation and is a regrettable one. For the sake of post-war educa- tional efficiency, it is desirable that more graduates enter education as a profes- sion. The girl who stays in the rural school on the home front makes a con- tribution necessary to both war and peace. This year's prospective teachers represent the following six towns: Aus- tin, Blooming Prairie, Grand Meadow, Kasson, Owatonna, and Rose Creek, 1- ' M tm J Wg' 1. if , . 4 ,Q If M. lg '55 Lois Anderson, Roma Bendtscn, Shirley Fjerstad, Marion Garbisch, Verna Grunklee, Esther lngvalson, Marie Klecker, Catherine Larick, Cleone Larson. Lorraine Mignes, Janice Myhrc, Lillian Peterson. Betty Lien. Catherine Laricli, Shirley Fjcrstad, Marion Garbisch q w, .. ,...i: r it 1.,,aQ.,, -at . 4,2 -,'p1 -V v emiafw Lois Abbott . . . Lost and Found 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3. Donna Adams . . . Chorus 2, 3. Donald Akkerman . . . F.F.A. 1, 3: Football 2, 3: Track 2: Wrestling 2, 3: Part-time Employment. Bonnie J. Anderson . . . Friendship Club l: G.A.A. li Home Economics Club l: Library Service Girls ll Junior Academy of Science l: Waitress Club l, 2: A'Kind Lady : What a Life :Student Council Assistant 2. 3: Part-time Employment. Delphia Anderson . . . Friendship Club lg G.A.A. 2: Gymnastics 2: Teacher's Assistant 3. Donald Anhorn . . . Austinian 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Student Council Assistant l, 2: Student Patrol l, Z, 3: Base- ball l, 2, '33 Basketball l, 2, 3: Football l, 2, 3: Aus- tinian Staff Head 3: Class Treasurer 2. Madeline Asper . Friendship Club 1: from Salt Lake City, Utah 3. Loretta Marie Augustin . . . Home Economics Club lr Teacher's Assistant 2. Edgar Ayer . . . Nona Ayers . . . Home Economics Club l: Library Service Girls l: Nurses' Oflice l, 2. Lois A. Bailey . . . Marlys Joan Baldner . . . Cafeteria Staff l, 2. Shirley M. Baldner . . . Gi.A.A. l, 2, 3: Attendance Office 2: Teacher's Assistant l. Betty Barneck . . . Chorus 2, 3: Friendship Club 2: Home Economics Club l, 2: Junior Academy of Science 2: Student Council l: Waitress Club l, 2. Donald H. Barnes . . . Austinian 3: Camera Club l, 2, 3: F.F.A. l, 2, 3: Hi-Y l, Z, 3: Student Council l: Stu- dent Patrol 2, 3: Ushers Club 2, 3: Bowling 2, 3: Gymnastics lg Wrestling 2: Noon Hour 33 Dirk and Bauble 3. Elaine C. Barrel . . . Austinian 3: Band l: Friendship Club l, 2, 3: Ci.A.A. l: Sentinel 3: Part-time Employment: Chorus 3. Beverly R. Baumgartner . . . Austinian 3: Dirk and Bauble 3: Friendship Club l, 2, 3: C1.A.A. l: Sentinel 3: Student Council Assistant 2, 3: Attendance Oflice 2, 3. Richard Baxter . . . Betty L. Beck . . . Hayfleld 3. Virginia Bell . . . Friendship Club 2, 3: Ci.A.A. l, 2, 35 Sentinel 2: Student Council l: Waitress Club 1: Teachers Assistant l, 3. Doris M. Bentzin . . . Chorus 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. 26 Shirley Berry . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Student Coun- cil 23 G.A.A. 1, 3, Majorette 1: Attendance Ofbce 3. Marilyn J. Best . . . G.A.A. 3: Attendance Office 2. Curtis Rowland Gene Bjorgo . . . Band 1: Sentinel 3: Tennis lg What a Life. Lorraine Bluhm . . Louis C. Borchert . . . Austinian 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Student Council 23 Ushers Club 1, 23 Football 2, 3: Part-time Employment. June Born . . . Austinian 3: Chorus 1,' 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, Z, 3: G.A.A. 1, 3. Barbara Boyd . . . Austinian 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Academy of Science 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3: Sentinel 33 Student Council 33 Austinian Staff Head 3: Class Ollicer 2: Homecoming Attendant 3: Dirk and Bauble 3. Eugene L. Brakke . . . Luella Bremseth . . Lois Bridgman . . . Dirk and Bauble 31 Friendship Club 1, 2 3,3 Sentinel 33 Attendance Oilice 2. Carroll F. Brown . . . Bowling 33 Wrestling 2, 33 Part- time Employment. X Dorothy Brown . . . Sentinel 3. Warren Bruckmeier . . . Camera Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Student Patrol 1, 2, 3: Ushers Club 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Wrestling 33 Student Council Assistant 2, 3. Mary Buchanan . . . LeRoy A. Buland . . Dorothy M. Burns . . . Cafeteria Staff 3. Garnet H. Butler . . . G.A.A. 1, 3: V Gymnastics 1, Q Hester L. Buxton . . . Chorus 3: G.A.A. 1. Cafeteria Stall 2. at 3 3 W Donna Jean Cady . . . Chorus 25 Friendship Club 2: G.A.A. 35 Preston 2. Carolyn Cart . . . Marian Christensen . . . Austinian 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council Assistant 35 Teach- er's Assistant 3. Z7 'iff ' , f 1 Ir if 5 4? if uh 15 13. - George Clark . . . Bowling 2, 33 Football 33 Track 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 3. Doralene Collette . . . Austinian 33 Friendship Club l, 2, 33 G.A.A. l, 2, 333 Sentinel 23 Quill and Scroll 23 Part-time Employment, Olive Cross . . . Waitress Club 33 Teacher's Assistant 3. Duane W. Cummings . . . Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Student Council l, 2, 33 Baseball l, 2, 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Football N l, 2, 33 Track 33 Part-time Employment. Roger Cutter . . . Junior Academy of Science 13 Part-time - Employment, . Richard E. Dahlgren . . . Cheer Leader 33 Student Council Assistant l, 2, 33 Gymnastics l: Hi-Y 33 Wrestling 33 What a Life, Entered Navy 3. Luther Danks . . . Lorraine G. Davidson . . . Friendship Club l, 2, 33 At- tendance Oflice 2, Anies DeMets . . . Library Service Girls 3. Mildred L. Derr . . . Friendship Club 3: Library Service A Girls l, 2. John B. Dolan . . . Basketball 13 Football l, 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Part-time Employment3 Navy 3. Virginia Dotzenrod . . . Chorus 13 Friendship Club 23 G.A.A. 13 Lost and Found 2: Sentinel 23 Cafeteria Staff 23 Radio Workshop 23 Part-time Employment3 from Preston 1. Jacqueline J. Dugan . . . G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Library Service Girls l3 Waitress Club l3 Attendance Oflice 2. Anelda M. Dulitz . . . Frances A. Dunfee . . . Austinian 33 Band l, 2, 33 Chorus l3 Dirk and Bauble 33 Friendship Club l. 2, 33 Junior Academy of Science l3 Orchestra l, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 23 What a Life 3 Lavender and Old Lace 3. Margaret A. Edson . . . Austinian 33 Chorus lg Friendship Club l, 2, 33 G.A.A. l: Sentinel- 23 Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Sentinel Head 33 Student Council Assistant 2. Beverlee M. Ekedal . . . Friendship Club 3. Lyle D. Elam . . . Hi-Y 2, 3: Wrestling 2, 33 What a Life : Part-time Employment: from Litchfield 2. Audrey Erickson . . . Band l3 Dirk and Bauble 33 Friend- ship Club l, 2, 33 Inner Circle l, 2, 33 Junior Academy of Science 23 Pep Club 2, 33 Student Council Assistant l, 2, 33 Class Secretary 33 What a Lifei'3 Part-time Employment: D.A.R. Pilgrim 33 Lavender and Old Lace. Kenneth Ray Erickson . . . Basketball l, 23 Bowling 33 Football 33 Golf 33 Part-time Employment. Dorothy Evenson . . . Austinian 33 Cheer Leader 23 Friendship Club l, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: What a Life 3 Teacher's Assistant 23 Attendance Oflice l, 2, 3. ., 28 , A ii , N! Catherine Farnham . . . Friendship Club l, 3g Teacher's Assistant 2, 3. Jean E. Farnsworth . . . Austinian 3g Chorus l, 2, 3: Friendship'Club 3g Teacher's Assistant 3. George Fett . . . Cheer Leader 3: Chorus 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 3g Junior Academy of Science l, 2, 3g Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Student Patrol l, 2, 3: Bowling 3g Track 3g Part-time Employment. Stanley H. Fink . . . Student Patrol lg Bowling 33 Football lg Track lg Part-time Employment. Edward G. Fisch . . . Austinian 3g Band l, 2, 3: Hi-Y l, 2, 3g Junior Academy of Science l, 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3g Basketball l, 2, 3g Football lg Golf 3g Track 3: Class President lg Entered Army Air Corps 3. Mary C. Fisch . . . Austinian 3: Chorus lg Friendship Club l, 2, 3g G.A.A. 3g Junior Academy of Science 2, 3g Attendance Office 3g Class Secretary lg 'iWhat a Life g Teacher's Assistant 23 Student Council Assist- ant 2g Dirk and Bauble 3. Albert H. Friedrich . . . F.F.A. l, 2, 3g Football 2g Track 2. Glenn L. Gaddis . . . Junior Academy of Science l, 2, 3g Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Student Patrol l, 2, 3g Ushers Club 2g Wrestling 1, 2, 3g Class Vice-President 3g Noon Hour l, 2, 3g Visual Education l, 2, 3g Entered Navy 3. Dale Gallaher . . . Bowling 3g Part-time Employmentg from Rose Creek l. Irving J. Gendler . . . Camera Club l, 2, 35 Football 2. Marjorie Geraghty . . . Austinian 33 Chorus l, 3: Friend' ship Club l, 2, 3g G.A.A. lg Junior Academy of Science l, 2, 3g Inner Circle 2, 3g Pep Club l, 2, 3g Home- coming Queen 33 iiWhat a Life : Student Assistant 2: Dirk and Bauble 3. Muriel E. Gess . . . Chorus 2, 3: from Rose Creek l. James Gibb . . . Hi-Y 3: Basketball 2, 3g Football Z, 3: Track 2, 3: from St. Paul 2. Lois R. Gillsori . . . Austinian 3g Friendship Club 2, 3g Library Service Girls lg Sentinel 3g Attendance Office 2: Student Council Assistant 3. Merle G. Golnick . . . Austinian 3g F.F.A. 23 Part-time Employment: from Hayiield l. John J. Goslee . . . F.F.A. l, 2, 3. Lorraine M. Graff . . . G.A.A. 3. Mary Jo Gray . . . Chorus 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 3: Friendship Club l, 2, 3g G.A.A. lg Latin Club 3: Student Council Assistant l, 2, 3: What a Life g i'Kind Lady g Student Director Lavender and Old Lace. Alice Guild . . . Junior Academy of Science lg Latin Club lg Library Service Girls 2. Cecil Gunderson . . . Cafeteria Stall' 2. Ellen Hainer . . . Austinian 3g Dirk and Bauble 3g Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3g Inner Circle l. 2, 3g G.A.A. lg Pep Club l, 2, 3g Student Council Assistant Zg Attendance Oiice 3g Part-time Employment. 29 f Donna Lucille Hallman . . . Cheerleader 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 3. Betty M. Hansen . . . Friendship Club l, 2, 33 Part-time Employment. Mary Jean Hansen . . Teacher's Assistant. Andeleen Hanson . . . Chorus l, 2: Friendship Club l, 3: Cafeteria Staff 3: Teacher's Assistant 3. Beverly J. Hanson . . . Friendship Club l, 2, 3: Ci.A.A, lg Sentinel 2: Student Council l. Marjorie A. Hebl . . . Teachers Assistant 2: from Grand Meadow 2. Raymond L. Heise . . . Chorus 25 Sentinel 3: Bowling l, 34 Gymnastics lg Track lg Part-time Employment. Wayne H. Helgeson . . . Part-time Employment, Lillian Helle ..,. Alice Hernes . . . Audrey C, Hinderaker . . . from Blooming Prairie 2. Marge Hummel . . . Friendship Club 2: Attendance Office 23 Part-time Employmentg Radio Workshop 2. James Huntting . . . Austinian 3: Hi-Y lg Football l, 2, 33 Wrestling 3, Student Council Assistant 3. Verna Jackson . . . Friendship Club l, 2, G.A.A. 1, Waitress Club lg Nurses' OHice,2. Donald Jacobsen . . . Band l, 2, 3: Camera Club l, 2, 35 Dirk and Bauble 33 Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Orchestra l, 2, 3. Noon Hour lg 'iWhat a Lifefy Marian L. Jarvis . . . Chorus l, 2: Friendship Club 2, 3: from Little Falls l. Hiram J. Jensen, Jr. . . . Hi-Y 3: Ushers Club 3: Track 33 from Racine, Wis. 3. Marceline Jensen . . . Chorus lg Homecoming Attendant 33 Nurses' Office 3. Marilyn Jensen . . . Chorus lg Nurses' Oflice 2, 33 Student Council 3. Marion Jochumsen . . Betty Ann Johnson . . . Friendship Club l, 2, 33 Waitress Club lg Nurses' Oflice 2, 35' i'What a Life. 30 Darlene E. Johnson . . . Austinian 3: Band 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A,A. l: Latin Club 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Class Treas- urer 3. Lois Johnson . . . Chorus l, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Teacher's Assistant 2. Mavis A. Johnson . . . Part-time Employment. Richard J. Johnson -. . . Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Class President 2: Student Council Assistant 2, 3: Entered Navy 3. Alan Josephson . . . Chorus Z: Football 2. 3: Track 3: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Navy 3. Shirley Jukes . , . Teacher's Assistant 3. Marilyn L. Kennedy . . . Friendship Club 1: Sentinel 3: G.A.A. 1, 3. Shirley Kiel . . , Friendship Club 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: 3: Library Service Girls l, 2, Mary Ann Kirtz . . , Home Economics Club 2: Waitress Club 2: Cafeteria Staff 3. 9 i William Kjarum . . . Band 3: Sentinel 2: Ushers Club 1. Shirley M. Klingfus . . , Lois Knauer . . . Chorus l, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1: Waitress Club 1: Cafeteria Stan: 1. Robert Knauer . . . E Helen Elaine Koch . . . Friendship Club 3: Sentinel 3: from Jackson 3. Alice Mae Kohlwes . . , Sentinel 3: Teacher's Assistant 2. Marie Kokes . . . Chorus 1, 2. 3. Donald Kral . . . Hi-Y 2, 3: Ushers Club 2, 3: Football 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Part-time Employment: from Albert Lea 2. Merle O. Krueger . . . Track 3. Roger R. Kvale . , . F.F.A. 2. 3: Part-time Employment. Delores LaClair i. . . Nurses' Oflice 2: Teacher's Assistant 3. Betty Lange . . . Austinian 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: Latin Club 3. 31 Jurene Lastine . . . Friendship Club l, 2, 3: Student Coun- ' cil Assistant 2. Betty Jean Lewis . . . Band 1, 2: Dirk and Bauble 33 . Friendship Club l ,2, 33 Lost and Found Z3 Student Council l, 2, 3: 'AWhat a Life : Part-time Employ- ment: Radio Workshop 2. Warren F. Liebenstein . . . Austinian 3: Junior Academy of Science l, 2, 33 Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Student Patrol l ,2, 33 Ushers Club l, 2, 33 Football 1: Part-time Employ- ment. Myrnadine Lord . , . Chorus lg Friendship Club 3. Carmine Lucas , . . Band l, 2, 3: Friendship Club l, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: Junior Academy of Science 1, Z: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council Z5 Part-time Employment. Richard E. Macal . . Evelyn Magee . . . Teacher's Assistant 3. Dorothy Majerus . . G.A.A. 2: Library Service Girls 2.3 iiii Kenneth Majerus . . 'ri Z4 V . , s .Vi . fii?:z1!5 in Shirley Makowski . . . Friendship Club 3. Maxine Malloy . . . Austinian 33 Friendship Club l, 2, 3: . :':,.E: Student Council 3: Majorette l: Attendance Oliice . Doris F. McDaniel . . . Melvin Meineke . . . Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Sentinel 3: Student Council 33 Ushers Club 2, 3: Bowling 2, 33 Football 1: Entered Navy 3. Shirley Mellem . . . Chorus lg FriendshiptClub l, 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Student Council Assistant 35 Teacher's I Assistant 2. Vince Meyer . . . Hi-Y 3: Part-time Employment: from Fairmont 3. George Millen . . . Austinian 3: Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3: Student Council 33 Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Football 2, 33 Council President 33 String Ensemble 25 from St. Cloud 2, Donald Miller . . . F.F.A. l, 2, 3: Football 2: Track 3. Earl H. Miller . . . F.F.A. l: Track 33 from Forest City, Iowa 2. Francis E. Miller . . . F.F.A. l, 2, 3. Dale Milton . . . Chorus l, 2, 3: Student Council 2: Stu- dent Council Assistant Zg Part-time Employment. Clarence W. Minkel . . . Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Wrestling 3. it Wallace Mitchell . . . Hi-Y 23 Part-time Employment5 Y from Heda, S. D. 1. Elnora Moltz . . . Chorus 2. Robert Morgan . . , Sentinel 3. Avis Nelson . . . Library Service Girls 2, 3: from Hay- field 1, Barbara Nelson . . . Chorus 15 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G,A.A. 15 What a Life g Teacher's Assistant 2: Stu- dent Council Assistant 3. Dwayne R. Nelson . , . Austinian 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Dirk and Bauble 35 Hi-Y 1, 35 Junior Academy of Science 15 Orchestra 2, 35 Sentinel 2, 35 Ushers Club 3: Bas- ketball 35 Football 15 Tennis lp 'iWhat a Life 5 Stu- dent Council Assistant 25 Part-time Employmentg Lavender and Old Lace. Shirley Mae 4Nelson . . . Austinian 33 Dirk and Bauble 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A,A. 1: Pep Club 2, 31 Class Vice-President 23 What a Lifen: HKind Ladynl Student Council Assistant 2. Alice L. Nemitz . . . Chorus 3: G.A,A. 1. Barbara Nevins . . . Chorus'2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 32 Noon Hour 3. Jean Newhouse . . . Library Service Girls l: Teacher's Assistant 3. Dean W. Niehuis . . . Sentinel 25 Radio Workshop Z. Truman Nygaard . . . Part-time Employmentg Entered Navy 3. Shirley Ofstadahl . . . Library Service Girls 1, 2. Emma Oldenburg . . . Betty Olsen . . . Chorus 15 Cafeteria Staff 25 Teacher's Assistant Z5 Part-time Employment. Ben D. Olson, Jri . . . Richard D. Olson . . . Band 1, 25 Part-time Employment: Entered Navy 3. Clarence Orpen . . . Student Patrol 25 Football 15 Golf 1, 2, 3. Dorothy J. Osmonson . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club l, 25 Lost and Found 1, 25 G.A.A, l5 Radio Workshop 2: Part-time Employment. Daphine Overlie . . . Friendship Club 35 Gi,A.A, 35 from Minneapolis 3. David F. Owen . . . Austinian 35 Dirk and Bauble 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Sentinel 35 Student Patrol 2, 35 Ushers Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Track lg Kind Lady 5 Radio Workshop 2. 33 Betty J. Page . . . Austinian 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Sentinel 2: G.A.A. 1. Shirley Jane Patch . . . Library Service Girls 1, 25 Orches- tra 1, 2, 35 Student Council Assistant 3. Q Homer Pauley . . . Austinian 3: Camera Club 1, 25 Hi-Y 15 Sentinel 2, 3: Swimming 15 Student Council Assist- ant 2. Arleen Paulson . . . G.A.A. 1. Lillian Peck . . . Chorus 2. 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria Staff 2. Edna J. Pell . . . i'What a Life 5 Teacher's Assistant 25 Attendance Oilice 2, 3. Shirley M. Perkins . . . Chorus 1, 2, 35 Friendship Club 1, 25 G.A.A. 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Noon Hour 3. Patricia Perl . . . Austinian 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Sentinel 35 Student Council Assistant 25 Attendance Office 1. Charles Peterson . . . Chellis J. Peterson . . . Hi-Y 35 from Dodge Center 3. Chris Peterson . . . Student Council 35 Visual Education 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3. George Potter . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3. Mae Proeschel . . . Friendship Club 1, 2. 35 Teacher's Assistant 35 Part-time Employment. Robert Pyburn . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Lorraine M. Quickstad . . . Lost and Found 25 Part-time Employment. Joan Randall . . . Friendship Club 2, 35 Junior Academy ' of Science 2, 35 Library Service Girls 15 Waitress Club 15 G.A.A. 35 Teacher's Assistant 35 from St. Charles 1. Patricia Ann Reed . . . Austinian 3: Cheer Leader 1, 25 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 G.A.A. 1: Sentinel 23 Prom Chairman 25 Quill and Scroll 35 Sentinel Head 35 Radio Workshop 2. LaVerne Allen Roberts . . . Part-time Employment. Aurilla M. Rudd . . . LaVonne Rugg . . . Austinian 3: Band 1, 25 Dirk and Bauble 35 Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Academy of Science 2, 35 Pep Club 35 What a Life : Student Council Assistant 35 'Lavender and Old Lace. Leo J. Sandgren . . . Band 15 Student Council 3: Football 1, 2, 35 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 3. 34 Maynard Sathre . . . Student Council Assistant 1, 3: Base- ball 1, Z, 3: Basketball 2, 3g Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3: Part-time Employment, I Lester Saunders . . . Bowling 1, 3: Football 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3. Kenneth Schaefer . . , Chorus 1: Hi-Y l, 2, 33 Swimming V 11 Track 1. I Harvey R. Scheisser . . Wrestling Z: Part-time Employ- ment? Donald Schieck . . . Wrestling 2, 33 Entered Navy 3. Clayton Schulz . . . Band 1, 2: Dirk and Bauble 3: Junior Academy of Science l, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1: Student Council 3: Student Patrol 2, 3: Ushers Club 23 Baseball 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y President Z., 31 Part-time Employment. Shirley Mae Schumacher . . . Library Service Girls 1, 2. Marcella Schutte , . . Austinian 3: Band 1, 2, 33 Dirk and Bauble 3, Friendship Club 1, 2, 33 Pep Club 3: Radio Workshop 23 What a Lifef' Donna Scrabeck . . . Lost and Found 2: Part-time Employ- ment: from Harmony 1. Lola Selix . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Beverly Sergent . . . Friendship Club 3, Teacher's Assist- ant 2, 35 from Lyle 2. Ruby J. Severson . , . G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. James A. Silbaugh . . . Hi-Y lg Football 1, 2, 33 Swim- ming 1. Howard R. Skelton . . . Dirk and Bauble 3: Hi-Y 2, 33 Junior Academy of Science 1 2,5 Student Patrol 1, 2, 3: Antic Spring, What a Life , Student Council Assistant 2, 3. Elaine Jean Skogebo . . . G1.A.A. lg Teacher's Assistant 33 Part-time Employment. Beverly June Smith . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. lg Pep Club 3: Sentinel 2, Student Council Assistant 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 33 Sentinel Head 3: Teacher's Assitant 2, 3. Bob Snell . . . Austinian 3, Hi-Y 33 Bowling 1, Golf 3. Ronald M. Snyder '. , . Football lg Navy 3. I Evelyn Staley . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3. Dorothy M. Stanek . . . Chorus lg Waitress Club 13 At- tendance Olice 2. John K. Stanton . . . Hi-Y 33 Ushers Club 33 Baseball 33 Wrestling 3: Part-time Employment. 35 , Franklin Stephenson Y 2 3 Ushers Club Basketball 3: Football 3 Tennis 1 Part time Employ ment. Richard Stone . . I, 2, 3. Charles H. Sukow Roger Svejkovsky Lester K. Tate . . 1,2,33Swimm1ng1 2 3 Track 2 3 Class r dent 3: Student Council Assistant 2 Elizabeth Ann Taylor Chorus 1 2 3 Dirk and Bau ble 3: Friendship Club l 2 3 GAA l Sentinel 3 Charles E. Tedrow Austinian 3 H Y l Stud nt Council 2: Football 2 3 Austlnlan Staff Head 3 Prom Chairman 2 Part time Employment Douglas M. Thompson H1 Y 3 Part tim Employ ment. Carlton E. Thomson Part time Employment from Preston 1 . Irwin Tiegen . . . Band l 2 3 H1 Y l 2 3 Orchestra l 2, 3: Student Patrol l 2 Ushers Club 3 Noon Hour 1, 2: What a Life Part time Employment Allan Eugene Tondlng Band l 2 3 Camera Club 1 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 3 H1 Y l 2 3 Student Patrol 2, 3: Tennis l What a Lif Part time Employ ment. Wilma B. Tryon . Glenn Tucker . . Entered Navy 3 Irene A. Uecker . Friendship Club l 3 LaVern S. Ulland Elaine Villas . . . Sentinel 3 Rodney W. Waldron Austinlan 3 H1 Y I 3 Student Patrol 3: Ushers Club 3 Football l Track l from Port Orchard, Wash 3 Entered Navy 3 Alice L. Wangen Cafeteria Staff l 2 3 Part time Employment. Dale E. Warfield . Band l 2 Camera Club l 3 H1 Y 1, 2, 3: Student Patrol 2 3 Ushers Club 3 Tennis l Part-time Employment Phyllis Warner . . Nurses Oifice 2 3 from Curand M a dow 2. Mary Jean Watson Friendship Club l 2 3 Lati Club 3: Teacher s Assistant 3 ., qL,,Z fs, eniofz Oggaww Marjorie M. Weber . . . Part-time Employment: from Lyle 3, V Shirley M. Wennes . . . Band l, Z, 3: Chorus 2, 33 Dirk and Bauble 33 Friendship Club l, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: 'Kind Lady 3 Teachers Assistant 33 Radio Work- shop 2: Part-time Employment. Mary Lou Whiteman . . . Austinian 33 Dirk and Bauble 35 Friendship Club l, 2, 33 Junior Academy of Science 21 Pep Club 35 Sentinel 33 Chorus 3. Wayne Wilbright . . . Chorus l, Zz Sentinel 23 Part-time Employment. Gary M. Witt . . . Camera Club l, 35 Dirk and Bauble 33 Hi-Y l, 3: Ushers Club 3: Football l: Swimming 3: Tennis 3: 'Kind Lady : 'iWhat a Life : Radio Work- shop 23 i'Lavender and Old Lace. Clarice Yaste . . . Part-time Employment, Pruda Louise Young . . . from Providence, R. I. 3: Student Council Assistant 3. Francis Grant . , . Sentinel 3g Football 3: Student Council Assistant 3: from St. Augustine 3. OIS Q ffifff 1 22' F if If ! X G ARNIR Bitosfarlauns inf.. A d y Erickson, Darlene Johnson, 3ddlS. Lester Tate. president. Dale Akkerman, Mary Cf Andersen, Helen Anderson, Lowell Anderson, Marilyn Anderson, Mavis Anderson, Roger Anderson. Cecil Ankerstrom, Delores Appel, Charlotte Asher, Iris Bailey, Charles Ball, Harold Ball, Robert Bang. . Audrey Barclay, Don Bartley, Bernard Beckel, Robert Beckel, Benjamin Bednar, Bernard Bednar, Kenneth Benesh. George Berg, Lawrence Bertilson, Elizabeth Bigelow, Virgil Blanchard,,Roger Bliese, Everett Block, Arnold Boese. Eleanor Bogart, James Borris, Betty Lou Bratager, Lloyd Brechtel, Louise Breer, Lela Brown, Marjorie Brown. Darwin Brugger, Nina Buck, Donald Bultman, Arnold Bungum, James Burns, Betty.Burt, Benton Cady. Betty- Jane Callahan, Arnold Carlson, Dorothy Ann Case, Robert Chaffee, Arthur Christensen, Olive Cielanga, Dale Conklin. Virginia Conway, Rose Marie Cotter, Betty Dahle, Bette Dot- zenrod, Robert Dunn, Noreen Eilts, Lillian Engen. Guy Epley, John Erickson, Harold Esse, Janis Farnsworth, David Felton, Ruth Fenske, Mary Lou Field. Pat Flannery, Art Folken, Byron Forslund, Robert Fossey, Paul Fuller, Elaine Gaddis, Jewell Gallentine. Audrey Gess, Joy Gilbrech, Gladys Gjerdevid, Marjorie Goetsch, Eloise Golnick, Edward Gomer, Evelyn Goodew. Robert Greer, Alice Gronseth, David Guy, Blair Hainer, Marian Hall, Loyd Hammer, Jean Haney. Doris Hansen, Harold Hansen, Lawrence Hansen, Shirley Mae Hansen, Duane Hanson, Marilyn Hanson, Doris Adah Harder. Betty Hartley, Doris Haseth, Shirley Havener, Grant Helland, Dagmar Helland, Donald Herdina, Gerald I-Iindemith. Roselind Hines, Neil Hirl, Martin Hodnef1eld, Gerald Hoilien, Bette Holman, Phyllis Holmquist, Elaine Hovland. 38 Madeline Howden, Ralph,Howells, Eugene Hoy, Vlasta Hrabak, Cecil Huber, Joyce Iverson, Charles, Jacobsen. Hollis Jacobsen, Betty Jelinek, Virginia Jenkins, Lois K. Jensen, Alice Johnson, Carole Ann Johnson, Neil R. Johnson, X' Patricia Johnson, Darleen Jorgenson, Richard King, Kenneth Kirchner, Raymond Knauft, Marjorie Knowlton, Donald Kolpin. Mildred Kraft, Donald Kausert, Phyllis Krienbring, June Kruger, Velma Jean Kvale, Lorene Larick, Richard Larson. Elaine Lau, Donald LaVal1ey, Kenneth Legried, Donald Lem-- brick, Richard Linden, Betty Lohman, Muriel Lostegaard. Harold Lunde, Harlan Lysne. Marlys Madson, Darlene Mathews, Eldred Mayzlik, Mildred Mayzlik, Margaret McCoy. Catherine McGee, James McNally, Donald Meier, Elizabeth Ann Meister, Lois Miller, Glenn Mollenhauer, Robert Moore. Robert Morem, Madeline Murphy, Mary Myhre, Alice Nelson, Grace Nelson, LeRoy Nelson, Shirley Marie Nelson. Beverly Norby, Helen Nyenhuis, Duane Olson, James Oswold, Robert Oscarson, Shirley Paulson, Joan Peterson. Virginia Peterson, Patricia Proulx, Alice Quam, Laurel Quick- stad, Richard Ravenhorst, Kenneth Ree, Harper Richardson, Philip Robinson, Ross Rockwell, Beatrice Schlichting, Neilan Schmidt, Ruben Schmidt, Arlin Schultz, Lawrence Schwart7, Elias Siera, Gilbert Shirley, Elizabeth Shroyer, Joan Simons. James Smith, Jean Smith, Margaret Smith. Mary Smith, Robert Smith, Doris Snater, Vivian Sollie, Roberta Sperati, Lois Jean Spurgeon, Clarence Staples. Gladys Stark, Douglas Stone, Shirley Storry, Jean Subra, lone Tapp, Margaret Taylor, Rita Taylor. Harry Teepell, Virginia Tews, Leon Thompson, Viola Thomp- son, Charles Tollefson, Orlie Tollefson, Harriet Tuite, Ellsworth Ulland, Eugene Vaale, June VanVleet, Janice Varco, Olive Vaughan, James Vest, Ethel Volkmann. Audrey Vrieze, Bernice Weber, Merlene Weidt, Betty Welch, Ruth Wesendorf, Gene Wheeler, Donna Wikoren. 39 ii ltic', A J ,. i F J in it if ii Z. fi QQ . , ff , .,.. M ,. . fgz. ...1, ' c 1 In 1 , A . 5 ,V Q ii i .K K at ,, LQ T A f f ra: ij K v ' -. - f fl 'H 'ff' .,i. 3: 'i iii H c i ,..ilc is P . , if.: - f , ' 3' 'i - - '53-i f .' i X i n , 3 , ,. ','Z, :L i Q. V, . . I A i ,J . ,. , fi P - i L J 43 . i ct..ct, ,rc c , , F .Q N . tiei Q Q i r ' S 'R ' ,. .,' -, A , . Nl I s , , .. f i i. if: A V , 1 , '1f.' 3, ,:f, . Y - Y 7 ,tw W. 5 i Q V 'zz' aff .. f- Aii' ':. ,xl ' , I 35,5 . i ccl. r.ers,r, T W H i - , '. fl L' i 51 f'.. N, '- 2 2 U V -' + .r ., y is trseers sur u a .. , Q , ,-:- V,,. vyvgg K m l it K af. , 'f' ,,,,, I, r I VV A : V ,yJ . , Marvin Wildman, Gwen Williams, William Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Betty Winslow, Robert Wiseman, Clifford Wold. Jeraldine Wolesky Mary Wradislavsky Charlotte Young, Nancy qs z K U, A , ' Young, Margaret Zimmerman, Paul Cardel. hd' v ,. AN? ' e, , . if 3 ,g51:?::f1- ' . A f f -:AH 2 v' J ,gi e f l li i 74 ' c w4iw:Q'g 5 mm- PMNT CLRTUONSAN' John Erickson, James Vest. Joyce Iverson, Mary Lou Field, Edward Gomer, president: Elias Seira mica Oggzeew 40 Albert Adams, Shirley Aldahl, Donna M. Anderson, James D. Anderson, James S. Anderson, Keith Anderson, Margene Ander- son. Warren Anderson, Elaine Anhorn, Arthur Ashley, Nettie Avery, Ernest Baarsch, Ernest Bachan, Helen Bagley. Donald Bailey, Phyllis Bartlett, Floyd Bates, Jewayne Baum- gartner, Beverly Beadell, Jacqueline Beckel, John Beckel. Violet Beeman, Mardell Bentzin, Ardelle Bersie, Robert Boese, Elaine Bolgren, Arlene Bosshart, Dale Braaten. Dolores Brady, Robert Brandt, Colbert Brooks, Kenneth Brooks, Audrey Bryntesen, Richard Buechner, Flora Burton. Lorraine Butler, Ronald Cambern, Betty Campbell, Dale Capon, Theodore Carlstrom, Harry B. Christianson, Carter Christian- son. Mary Chrz, Joyce Clough, Joan Cook, Elaine Correy, Patricia Cotter, Kenneth Crist, Lois Cross, Betty Cummings, Bradley Dalager, Kenneth Dalager, Alverta Dalquist, Donald Dankert, Darrell Dotzenrod. Herbert Dreyer. Patsy Dugan, Eva Belle Earl, Ruth Ellickson, Annabel Espe, Wanda Evans, Lloyd Ferguson, Patti Fisch. Donald Fladgard, John Flaherty, Charlotte Fogelstrom, Donald Foster, Roberta Fretthem, Delores Fuller, Lorraine Funfar. Ray Gallentine, Delores Gerber, Donna Mae Godfredson, Mar- jorie Goehtz, Richard Goehtz, Henry Grage, Robert Grebin. Gene Greeley, Vernon Hagen, Melvin Halderson, Dorothy Hall, Shirley Haney, Ray Hangge, Richard L. Hansen. Arvilla Hanson, Charlotte Hanson, Gloria Hanson, Henry Han- son, Ruth E. Hanson, Willard Hanson, Rolland Hardy. Robert Harrington, Everett Hays, Lawrence Heine, Jeanne Heisey, John Hillmer, Lorraine Hockemeyer, Mary Hocker. Marilyn Holm, Joan Holton, Maydene Hopfe, Dean Hovland, Ira L. Howden, Charles Hubbard, Ann Huntting. 41 ewt4Qza.de S X eff? we aa 5532 ,sim Sw ,, M H 1 Q ef 3 rf l 125' ,. gg ,wafk , z 3 2 Mi + lip.. -3 his af er fy aw U ' X as rg Q A . . fliiiig, .2 as was 533 ' .. gs? ,liars --.. 55 1,52 H , . K,,. i' ,L,. 'lg - R 8 .. ,, ., It ' 5 iFI .v::f.:jff.., fffksifg.. : 2-3,.e1,,?i if .-fir We :.. 2, ,. . . . , iilffliwef- . , A.,, ,.., f .. H L' - F --A- '- -- ilaweiiix MSEETQZSS -f4sf7gi?s:iTi5iii3fT ' ff? f.,a,r -- - .. sim .15-fb, H, ,,,f,ggq ,L z,.2,: ' e 1 -y .I ,. raft, f2,,1lX,f -., 53y,.gwr. ,,.,. .F .5,:k.. ,sezsw:f,5:sa'1 ur' ,EP F99 L .,... - -- '- - 'rv ia, - .. la. H,,.lm -.sf 'A , as ,ci : - .. ., . cw. .l,,.w,-.7 A-h, ,, . v,.W .. LM. - -- , ---' 2, -- W' 5 .. M . 'tw 5. 93, iw: ..g,s.21g,1, W --me .vc A -f -as 1-,f l S .LL,, W ,WV .. .:. ,.w,A1L . f 2 - - , W ,gif :i.,555,, , .J . I- t xc ,.,.,. ' , H1554 H , . .fl , '.'1:'a' biLg,g, ,- veggie Sw - . . exe- ,.w-, 5 .offs 5255 .. 'Qyr Tr' mww Hx' ' fi WA M-,. Q -57552 7252-5115 .. ., - ' E F ' '- -' Q:s?iFqfg.ig,1ggwt egzsgsg g -'-f 1 .f.,-5-g.,.::,,. -'-fA 4.1 ,ggg w a . ..,.. . ' ,:r g.gLgf1 '-1 .if:,., 5 , .12 gig 1-f f , -- ,A -I A 57552. ,,-'-- -:CEE fi-Fw t i.2kZi: 561 1,-.ff 1' .P S 5f? Mfl '-'f - '.. Z,Z . '- ' 1 ,, ,,. . ,, .., f-5 X I 'Ht' ,. . . ' Wg el '- f- - fig .. ,rem j- Vg, - , ' ' 1. ,, .. . is , . ,-.,1fi.1 7: - it Fx Q K L 5 fxs li 1 . J i g , ia , if-- g LL ? g g X -1452113 'iff i f 1 - ' -V . ' 1. ' 'Q 1 i - 'IS M22 I, .figiif r - 1 , -,Q .sb A.,. ' '- 21, L.-I-: Vjlillgfg. 1 Egg 'HA ffvr, 2 '25 K L ,ii j j ygg - , A 'X f ifflszvzz- I 'Q ft ' if-1 Zf ?' at - Vlq , . ,. H , AA, k K , J A ,A . W a, I .. , , ,, me U 3 ,, , .ng Q? ' 'N f 'gil 'z .1'j' Thaw -A it ' far! If, 1. F . 'f fy- gg. -M 5, 1 . .... M i W e ,.,. . 2 is .Q 5 .. ,,,, ,, 1 Q, 3 s Q Q, . --f., .,, ,175 K, . g.,.giigi-Chi, ka: f - , Q6 bf f- f A 7 were . ,.,e- 5 . , J J .-., .-PM Darlene Hyland, Phyllis lhrke, LaVerne Ingvalson, Loren Jacob, Lois Jarvis, Lucille Jennings, Lydia Jensen. Phyllis Jensen, Robert Johannsen, Arling Johnson, Beverlee Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Harlan Johnson, La Donna Johnson. Neil A. Johnson, Betty Jorgenson, Richard Kautz, Esther Kiel, David King, Kenneth Kneeskern, Dolores Kopet. Evelyn Korleski, Ruth Ann Kough, Robert Kramer, John Krausert, Phillip Krug, Doris Krull, John Krupicka. Leonard Krupicka, Virginia Kubicek, Roger Lammers, Robert Lange, Arcley Lau, Russell Lavvrenz, Adrian Lee. Lila Lee, Clifford Lenoch, James List, Eileen Loecher, Betty Mae Louden, John Lund, Francis Madison, Jean Madison, Raymond Magee, Richard Magee, Kathleen Ma- jerus, Geraldine Manley, Helen Jean Marcusen, Loren Mattson. Howard McDermott, James McGuire, Jeanne McKinney, Doris Mellem, Greta Meseck, Eugene Meyer, Loren Meyer. Robert W. Meyer, Betty Miller, Mary Miner, David Mix, Marilyn Moe, John Moline, Maurice Monhardt. Leatrice Montgomery, David Monty, Jack Morris, Lloyd Mun- ger, Donald Murphy, Robert Nagel, Delores Nelson. Joyce Nelson, Merriam Nelson, Patricia Nemitz, Marian Neu- bauer, Shirley Neve,' Margaret Nihart, Alice Oberfoell. Donald Arnold Ottjes, -Shirley Overlie, Margaret Owens. Olson, James Olson, Mavis Opsahl, Nona Osland, Everett Pack, Laverne Paulson, Patricia Partlow, Delores Pesch, Phyllis Peters, Dolores Peterson, Merle Peterson. William Peterson, Martha Pfeifer, David Pickett, Carol Pike, Delores Placek, Emery Price, Roger Pyburn. Maxine Quam, Joan Raimer, Donna Raymond, Chester Red- wing, Robert Reinhart, Muriel Richards, Russell Richards. Peter Richardson, Gerald Ricken, Richard Rockne, Bonita Rosenbrock, Marilyn Rugg, Alice Samingson, Laura Samuel. Dwight Sandgren, Richard Saterbo, Donna Sathre, Joyce Sayles, Donald Schlichting, Evelyn Schmidt, Donald Schradle. 42 Margiei Schroeder, Darlene Schueler, Darlene Schulteis, Herbert Schultz, Lorraine Schulz, Lloyd Schumacher, Edward Schutte. Phyllis Severson, Emry Shrader, Marion Shutt, Dolores Smalley, Naomi Smith, William J. Smith, Donna Snell. Jean Soiney, Lois Sollie, Erene Sorenson, Barbara Sorenson, Gene Sprau, Joseph Srp, Jacob Stark. Urma Steinbrink, Marilyn Stolzman, Beverly Stowell, Delores Sutherland, Gary Sutter, Robert Svejkovsky, Shirley Teepell. Evelyn Tews, Beverly M, Thompson, Nathan Thon. Joyce Thorpe, Norma Tischer, Betty Torrens, Pearl Tucker. Audrey Underhill, Charles Valdahl, George Vest, Earl Vokoun, Charles Voss, Donald Voss, Jon Voss. LaVonne Wagner, Ruth Wakefield, Dean Walker, Stuart Walk- er, Larry Wallace, Joan Warfield, Winnifred Warfield. Maxine Warner, Lyell Webber, Wallace Wendorf, Orpha Wennes, Robert E. Wiley, Dorothy Williams, Helen Wilson. Joyce Wilson, Constance Witt, Jeanette Wold, Oscar Wollen- burg, Alta Yarwood, Douglas Zeimer, Ella Zrucky. Delmar Lord, Robert Sutter. '95 at , '.,., gi, 4 t -fr-J ,. . me .-it T e . - ..,..: ,q . rf- A' ,395 2 . , S 1 Fla , f 'E' J t -la .. . .- ' ' 1 , --I .,-,.. . f - i 'iii fg m.. s K . ,.,,, '::' af i p is -., . ,ms ii- ig, Dk ,fails 05' :Swv A 'W' Je y r L ,pr J' ii gl Q il i ' .-,, , H A .E j,,,, ' Q :- I J K K , I ,. -1'-r 1 ' E ii t . +:': -'wr' Q ' fi Q. '.,:. A ,V ' -, W.- . H - te' J in , L. j- .' Mgr h . ww - 1 H.. ? 'lf 'X FAQS I S 7eaz!4 Qmale Uffcee sp I gl X Misc? Wallin: Q e4KToo:v2?u c, Dorolhy Vkfilliams, Dwight Sandgrcn, Ken- neth Brooks, president: Phillip Krug. 43 WMM Marie Aageson, Kenneth Aberg, Letty Adelmann, Ernest Allen, Geraldine Allen, Aileen Anderson, Donald E. Anderson. Duane Anderson, LaVo-nne Anderson, Marlys Anderson, Richard A. Anderson, Lorene Anhorn, Robert Anhorn, Shirley Anker. Phyllis Appel, Deryl Arnold, Richard Ashton, Audrey Austad, LaVonne Baarsch, Darlene Baldner, Donna Bartel. Monica Basness, Frances Bateman, Ella Mae Bates, Melvin Bawek, Peggy Beck, Leonard Beckel, Donald L. Bergstrom. Quentin Bogart, Marjorie Bohn, Adeline Bolstad, Ardell Bo-thun, Rolland Brady, Beryl Bray, Audrey Britt. Kenneth Bruckmeier, John Buchanan, Virgil Buland, Donna Bulger, Donna Burns, Arlene Bustad, Marion Bustad. Arnold Bailey, Grace Baumgartner, Ardith Baxter, Connie Bax- ter, Javan Bennett, Barbara Bentrude, Barbara Bitker. Carl Cardel, Gary Carlson, Kenneth Carlson, Irene Carmack, Edith Cerf, Richard Chaffee,, Joyce Chinander. Helen Christensen, Richard A. Christiansen, Lonaperl Christoph- erson, Pauline Clayton, Charles Cole, Charles Conway, Maynard Cook. Ilene Crainer, Darrell Crawford, Lois Cummings, Paula Cum- mings, Alice Dahl, Ardys Dahl, Delores Dahlback. Beverlyan Daily, Marcella Dalquist, Thomas R. Davis, Vernon Denny, Dorothy De Vriendt, Robert Dolan, William C. Dono- van. Eileen Dotzenrod, Myldon Driscoll, La Vera Dulitz, Jack Dun- lap, Marilyn,Dutcher, Robert Earl, Alice Eggert. Lorinne Eggert, Stuart Ellingson, Kathleen Ellison, Earl Emiliusen, Orville Engelby, Gene Enright, Norbert Erickson. Wallace Erickson, Marjorie Estes, Patricia Ewald, James Farris Carol Fawver, Lois Fawver, Ramon Felton. Walter E. Felty, A. Dean Pero, Mirlen Fett, Warren Fink, George Fisch, Delores Fischer, James Flannery. 44 William Eriedrich, Carol Gaddis, Loren D. Gates, Janeth Gem- mel, Albert Gendler, John Geraghty, Eunice Gerard. Vivian Gilbertson, Corrine Gluth, Donald Gomer, Marion Gos- lee, Alta Griese. Ronald Grothe, Sue Ann Gruschus, V Calvin Guild, Harriet L. Gunderson, LaVerne Gunderson, Milli- cent Gunderson, Jean Hagen, Richard Hallman, Virginia Hall- man. Leona Haney, Gertrude Hansel, Hazel Hansen, Ruthann Hansen, Lucille A. Hanson, Maxine Hanson, Ramona Hanson. Shirley R. Hanson, William Hardy, Mary Jane Harrington, Robert Haztquist, Anette Haseth, George Haskin, Pauline Hat- Held. Norma Heine, James Heiny, Bernard Helebrandt, Marion Helge- son. Margaret Hemenway, Audrey Hemmer, Yvonne Hildreth. Roy Hillmer, Maynard Hodneneld, Donald Hoff, Rolland Hoff, Robert Hoffman, Beverly Hopfe, Herman Hormel. Jacqueline Horstmann, Betty Hose, Glenn Howden, Leland Howe, Vivian Howells, Mary Ann Hrabak, Margaret Hubbard. John Hiunker, Leo Hummel, Loren Hyland, Delores Iverson, Owen Jacobsen, Arlene Jarvis, Marilyn Jenkins. Elaine E. Jensen, Warren Jensen, Joanne Jester, Juanita John- sen, Beryl Johnson, Donald Johnson, Eva Johnson. Gloria A. Johnson, Lola Johnson, Norbert Johnson, Paul John- son, Robert T. Johnson, Merle Johnston, Sally Lou Jones, William Jones, Neil Justice, Clara Kamp, Roland Kaput, Ray- mond Keil, Myrle Kelley, Benjamin King. Ethel Klingfus, Mary Jane Knowlton, Sharon Knox, Perl Knut- son, Eugene Korphage, Mary Lou Kough, lone Kraby. Fred Kraft, Bernice Kreinbring, Jane Krueger, Mathilda Kubat, Na Thelle Larick, Delores Larson, Doris Larson. Dorothy Larson, Avis Learn, Lila Leckness, Delores Lecy, Wayne Lee, Curtis Lees, Robert E. Lewis. Donald Liebenstein, Neil Loeding, Lois Lang. Richard Low, Joanne Ludvigsen, David Lysne, Betty Jean Machacek. Daryl Madson, Leroy Martell, Beverly J. Matthews, Gene Maxey, Nancy McCoy, Betty McDaniel, Dona McDonald. 45 . S i .- ,. ,, -f . ,.W M .,,.. E n X KW .ij A,,k,V if M wa-glbq 9, 'wi' 4: fa QF F 5 it 3 A r M Y -J U 'ng A ...kg gig . V V r, .A ..' x ii . A.. ..A- ii i . I J :': .,-1- A A V .V.., - ii i, A , ,.. A iii Q fl, r , ii fi-J ii as 1 ' - E J ' .Z Ezs 5 ::-,: Q, if A I f 1. 1 -w' fli' ,z gzb H V i 'ttgl .f i' D W' 'pr 6' 'S 4. -fm X f' 'F as at ml' i in KJ 4 ' W' qw .... r- 55 if W 'Q 'E W Aim W yi ,gs VK uf , 22 H 5 9 : - fr if if 4 2 ww? A V92 Q' .nr 'N we 1 :F Q li E 5 Ji 'T in M a s ge :xx 'Q E .' i fimm., - 1, ,,,, H ,s,.,,.,,.,, ,. , . : ' ,,,. , '- . - f rfr - . -W aff , .Sal ,.., ' f , 'zg J, - , ' 1 A :rr Q ' ' ' Zig,-o-..! .AT . N wir' wfiifi i J z ' F f it . , il.Qf1 1Qf,Q ...,, , .,.,-62,1 . . 5 P . ' .. . 113552, - ii-'f .M 1. V . , x . 2, ,. , V. ,H r, f f . A , . ff, , fa. 1 , 2 sq.. W fi Q if f J -af ' - :.. ,ar . ,. A , ,:.f'?:r:'g ' - ,A V jg. A. . -' -we 1 1, M ' , an 4 5. 5 Q? 'i 'W W M J it -.:!- I X 3 g y A , , WJ, ..., , V . H' CQ' QM V ., . ,.,., 1' p a.. 1 5, , Y ,W 5 A ,sz K ,, 'V ' gl , .W iv ' K, V 0 i :S I , lylu QQIE N ... , Yi, ily ,4 if la 6 ar c mY' J. at 1 ' 'fA , ,mn Z i., ' It WE' -Y-L ,sp 4 P .2 : . -- it V- Z ,. I i , Z .' 'Lf , . -V f i ,gs A i 1 ,. . '. A 7 2 '22 ' . 1 '. .... 4, ' : fffs- lr-,. : 19795 ' kg-'Q - if if if ,.-'rv' , g' 5 f 1 , -.,. ,kf,-L . V. I . i. ,. :Elk - ff ' Zh . Q. 'H L, . ' 1 j 'Z I f v i 5fV3'ff 155 : ' J' rea, Q 'W U fr- rm S 'ai gg 4 f, 2 at s ,, r e R , 1 J .. ' A . . 125.2 - . f' ' 'Z , it , my 1 z 2, I E , up 4 L.., I i , A , qc, D mi kk A kk y in E , f, . K .. ,V f ni fa , L Q V ififn. 2 Z ,- ,, w M wr, h is - 7 V my 7 xl 31 -' ch. I Q ' Y ,-aww Vw ' .. ' , jugs -Q21 , , if . . , 4 , J wi . s.t a Q f lf-va. I Q , fi gf -' f 'i f ,,.... .., - . - X I . JL-Q. W .. S 33551, A f, A :f- if J ,. p K S S Q S J ri, . ..A-,,. 5, ,F r i' L 1 Q 2 Lmmww . ' Y L f f F 2 ' ' :.' ' ni ' e A 'i- .4 N . t S , S ' g Q ,.-. . , ' if . f r' L , r ra, m T5 ' :' 1 , :,: , A W U A M f , ' ,.' i s ' :Qi , .,f: it , ,Q A ' - - .. Q 'z T-ki j - - ,. f.. ,, - M... , i t , ir , Q .. Q, Ap I ,V .N T , 3 ,, S s- Q, is , f is X, ' T' X ' if ' 1: Patty McGuire, Marlis Meier, Jay Meyer, Shirley Meyer, Richard Mickelson, Jon Millen, Garda Miller, Leon Miller, Jeanne Milton, Richard Molde, Darlene Monson. joyce Monson, Beverly Moore, Dorothy Munson. Wendell Munson, Larry Murphy, Bernell Nelson, Donna Mae Nelson, Evelyn Nelson, Faye Nelson, Shirley Ann Nemitz. Donald Noble, Ronald J. Noble, Joan Northwick, Lois Nuetz- man, Milton Nygaard, Ardys Olson, Bonita Olson. Richard H. Olson, Richard J. Olson, Robert D. Olson, Roger Olson, Marjorie O'Marro, Patricia O'Marro, Norma Opsahl. James Osmonson, Shirley Ann Patterson, Hans Paulson, Arthur Peck, Roger Peck, Donald Pell, Ruth Pepper. Duane Perry, Fern Peterson, Lorraine Peterson, Pearl Peterson, Phyllis Pickett, Ferdinand Pribble, Lucille Radloff. Richard Rahilly, Leland Randall, Beverly Rasmussen, Phyllis Reimers, Richard Reinhart, Gene Renslow, Goldie Richard. Jeanette Roberts, Guy Rockwell, David Rodahl, William Rose, George Rubel, Marian Rubin, Donald Rysavy. Inez Saack, Roger Saman, Vivian Sampson, Beverly D, Scheffel, Minnie Schmidt, Joe Schneider, Palmer Schneider. Shirley Schultz, Robert Schuls, Robert Schulze, Duane Seaburg, David Seira, Paul Sheedy, LaVonne Shipe. Gordon Sill, LuVerne Skogebo, Norma Skogebo, Alverda Smalley, Blanche Smith, Charles J. Smith, Dolores Smith. Orville Snater, Lois Sprandel, Donald Staley, La Donna Stanton, Eva Staples, Joanne Steele, Robert Steiner. Donald Storry, Clara Sukow, Leo Sukow, Glen Summy, Bradley Sutter, Harold Svejkovsky, Delbert Swatosh. Mildred Taylor, Ro-bert Thatcher, Kathleen Thomas, Beverly J. Thompson, Joyce Thompson, Ronald Thompson, Lepha Jane Tindal. Dale Tischer, Lois Ann Tollefson, Joan Tridle, Julianne Trim- ble, Dorothy Tukua, Gerald Turner, Burnell Turvold. Clifford Uher, Cleone Ulland, Richard Ulven. Gordon Unver- Zogt, Barbara Uzlik, John Van House, Lloyd Van Pelt. 46 Willis, Norma Wilson, Jerry Witt, Darlene Wold. Charles Vv'ebber, Hugh Whalen, Robert Harlan Wiley, Glee l. Ruth Watson, Lorraine Weiland, Arlene Wenzel, Edith Wesc- man. Donald VVilliams, Nathan Williams, George Wescott. Janice Wold, Elsie Mae Wolf, Donald Wolfe, Marcine Wollen- berg, George Wollenburg, Charles Wyant, Lucille Yarwood. Edward Zimmerman, Margaret Austin, Burke Bartell, Donna Burton, Lester Hansen, Milf M M .4 ,,. ,wir ,gg Q: 5 .. i my V fi , M k'1S , - ' a Q ' 1 ,INXS 1 A4 K I .,.: , ,.,,.::..,:. is aww: 'G A ' D -1 MK' in W - aww C . -v-- Q 4 VER 8 09 CAKTCOVS me Marilyn Dutcher, Donald Liebenstein, Mary Jane Knowlton, Donald E. Anderson, presi- dent. 47 'l 1574135 . ...,,kk,kk , , H., ,, rr! 9,2 as if 3 , FN, mg qw ia , in ya 45-'52 K mf 4 i 'irzlltll 4 s a Sp E., W fx. 2 A 4n.f .,,. I ,, . Q 1 at ' Q- Z.. ' ' ':: Sy, xx. .LLLL .v,i 7. g Lrk.. . . V. , 4,,. , , -, , vi - .xg :F - I f-': ' . .,,,, 25 , I -Zi. n w. ' -Q5 rgsm :I I , V Q , f , A . ' as . F etes , ,. W ki, A3 Ltkrk . . . F ., A N g'L' A ' . 5 i e 'e . 2 ' ' -Q., ,, Vyk g gi.. , W R A - , ,g ,NN at 2 a Q': J f f . 5 i I-fs . Q 'I 3 ,.V. , 1 J. J - . , 3 K, ' i..s,r F . , , ,. I .vpn VVLL , Q I .. Ahlik , an rr , I fit .-., , ,,,. .5 ,, ag, ' : - ,- , K f H v, :g,::i-,:'.,: ' ire A 'AKW A f i - A A .?fi : ri?QiQi?s ii'1e-'fii' .,,.: .L , L,,.V, A . g Q ' 1 f ' 35 ' iEfi.i t iff . rf ii i- , , ,. 'W a 4 .A , A L I g , . .. A , , XSS? , W ,-2 - ' if 3 , .ff si x A , ,...xag,k , 1 31- g .Q ll - Duane Aberg, Bonita Adams, Delores Adams, Charlotte Adding- ton, Jeanine Allen, Avis Anderson, Miriam Anderson. Rose Mary Anderson, Rosalie Andrews, Gladys Arett, Charles Armstrong, Myron Asper, Dorothy Bachan, Howard Bahl. David Baier, James Bailey, Joan Barkhuff, Kenneth Barnett, Robert Bateman, Roger Baumgartner, Marvel Beck. Leland Beckel, Floyd Bednar. Francis Bell, Patty Bell, Frank Bentzin, Marian Berg, Marian Blom. Harriette Brandt, Betty Brimacomb, Beverlee Burk, Betty Bur- ton, Virginia Butler, James Butts, Georgiana Cady. Marie Calta, Donna Mae Carlson, Ardell Carmack,'Marlynn Carmack, Delores Cashman, David Christianson, Richard Chrz. Catherine Cipra, Harold Clemmer, Constance Conley. James Crichton, William Crosby, Carl Dalluge, Arnold Dammen. Richard Davidson, Helen Dearmin, Henry L. Deines, Kenneth Denny, Melvin DeRaad, Joan DeSart, Elaine Dewing. Iris Deyo, Charles Dial, Martha Dougherty, Marian Drost, Don- na Lee Duncan, Robert Dunfee, Roger Dwight. Kathleen Edson, Charles Edwards, Norma Eilts, Dorothy Ell- ingwood, Edward Engen, Harriet Fargusson, Jerry Fell. Bert Ferguson, Richard Fischer, Kenneth Fladgard, Loraine Fleming, Margaret Florek, William Fogelstrom, Arlene Forslund. Charles Foster, Janet Franklin, Marlus Freitag, Carol Fullen, Bonnie Gaddis, Donald Gallaher, Kirk Gardner. Gerald Gaughran, Joyce Gaughran, Barbara George, Carroll Goodew, Norma Green, Patricia Greer, Joyce Grinhaug. Duane Gullickson, Richard Guy, Helen Hagen, Wanda Hammer, Cleo A. Hansen, John Hanson, Patricia Hanson. Harry Hardy, Arlis Haskin, Bruce Hastings, Loy Hawes, Loretta Hays, Dorothy Hegge, Alice Heiny. .48 Betty Hemmer, Carol Hildreth, Rosemary Hildreth, Roger Hirl, Jean Hocker, Helen Hoff, Richard Holgate. Jean Holst, Mary Ann Holte, Beth Hopfe, Ardis Hovey, Carroll Hovland, David Hovland, Leola Howden. Richard Hubbard, Pearl Hamilton, Dale lhrke, Marvin Jacob, Richard Jarvis, Joanne Jensen, Martin Jensen. Carlon Johnson, Charles D. Johnson, Donna Johnson, Eldon Johnson, Sara Anne Johnson, Anne Jones, Harlan Joseph. Ralph Kaster, Eva Kaus, Gloria King, LaVonne Kinny, Billy Kinter, Jean Kjarum, Joyce Klampe. Ida Mae Klingfus, Harold Klingsheim. Marlene Knudsen, Vance Knutson, Rodney Kolstad, Herbert Krabyg Robert Kraby. Mary Kraft, Betty Ann Kramer, Viola Krob, Kathryn Krokus, Evelyn Krulish, Delmar Kvam, Gretchen Lageson. Maxine Lange, Ernest Lechnir, David Lee, Donald Lehman, Phyllis Lembrick, Carole Lewis, Robert C. Lewis. Peggy Loeding, Jeanne Lohman, Veryl Lord, Allen Madson, Helen Madson, Loddy Maly, Virginia Maxfleld. Donald McAlister, Duane McDonnell, Gail Ann Mead, Robert Mellem, Durwood Meyer, Carlton Mhoon, Donne Miller. Marilyn Miller, Russell Miller, Marion Minto, Carol Mithuen, Robert Mix, Margaret Moe, Arlene Mohs. Marlene Monhardt, Charles Morem, Dorothy Mork. Marjorie Nelson, Roy G. Nelson, Richard Nordin, Margaret Ann Norman. Nyle Oehler, Alberta Oldenburg, Eugene Oldenburg, Beverly Olson, Curtis Opsahl, Edward Oscarson, Naomi Ostrander. JoAnn Partlow, Graydon Patterson, Veleria Patzer, Verneta Patzer, Francis Paul, Lavonne Paulson, Donald Peck. Virginia Peters, Clarice Peterson, Gloria Placek, Katherine Porter, JoAnn Prihoda, Janice Probart, Donna Quam. Nels Rasmussen, Alvin Redwing, James Reichow, Jean Rice. Duane Richards, Norma Rose, Charles Roseth. Alice Rubel, Paul Sandgren, Robert Sargent, William Sathre, Robert Sayles, Donna Schaal, Sonya Schreiber, ' 49 , ' i 7 X' W :sf H , G A X: 2 E M N 3 Q f i r L . ' . .. .ir Q it 5 - . B A '5 2 . k - .V I gy i a ' af., i s , ..... as 1 9 5, ,W f , i n - rg Lf? Caroline M, Schroeder, Beverly Sheely, Dwight Shroyer, Myron Shultz, Donald Skinner. Terry Smalley, Bonnie Smith. Janet Smith, Melva Smith, Mavis Sollie, Don Sprau, Dorothy Staley, Richard Stern, Richard Swank. Billy Sykes, Richard Temple, Carlyle Thomas, I-Xnnaline Tindal, William Todd, Jay Tollefson, Lowell Tonding. Donna Mae Tottenham, June Trowbridge, Loren Tuchek. Tena Tuinder, Donald Ulven, Paula Usem, Dale VanDenover. Mina Lee VanEpps, Walter VanPelt, Gerald Wakefield, Duane R. Warfield, Billy Warner, Darrel Waters, Burton Wennes. Dorothy Wentzel, Nettie Wentzel, Lois Weseman, Donald Wiedeman, Donna Wildman. Ralph Wilson, Glenn Yocom. Mavis Wolf, Eugene Wollschlager, Donald Yanzer, Harry Young, Lloyd Young, Kenneth Yule. We Uffefffj l NIR gosmsiroo wb Richard Nordin, Marilyn Miller, Robert Mix. president: Margaret Moe. 50 Kenneth Ahlgren, Janice Anderson, Bernard Anderson. Grace Anderson, Judith Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Richard E. Anderson. Richard L. Anderson, Joyce Andrews, Dorothy Arnold, Donald Baarsch. Evelyn Bahls, Avis Baier, Loetta Bakke. Ardath Bang, Robert Barkhuif, Robert Bartell, Walter Baum- gartner, Ramona Beckel, Velma Beckel, Shirley Bekkedahl. Bonnie Benson. Kenneth Berry, Robert Bjoraker, DeLila Blow- ers, Wayne Bosshart, Ralph Bray, Marcus Brooks. Harriet Brown, Marrilyn Buck, George Bucklin, Marjorie Burt, Arthur Bustad, Edward Bustad, Joan Cady. Richard Chapman, Barbara Jean Chase, Dorothea Christensen, Judith Christianson, Julie Christianson, Elaine Christopherson, Victoria Christopherson. Leroy Cook, Dean Corkill, Jean DeTienne, Elroy Dewing, John Donovan, Douglas Drake, Lois Dreyer. Ann Dudas, Glen Ellison, LaVonne Enright, Eugene Eppen, Grace Erickson, Jerenne Erickson, George Evans. Rosemary Evans, Virginia Evans, Richard Farris, Marilyn Fer- guson. Carmie Eett, Elden Pick, Jerry Fink. Robert Fischer, Don Ereeberg. Clare Freese, Carl Gaddis, Mary Gallentine, William Gibson, Lois Gieser. Charles Giese, Curtis Gilbertson, Lucille Gilbertson, Francis Gilligan, Joann Gillson, LaVonne Godfredson, Gloria Goebel. Eugene Goick, Darlene Graff, Robert Greise, Ida Guild, Oliver Hagen, Darlene Hall, Barbara Hallman, ' Earl .Hallum, Charles Halverson, Burdette Hansen, Duane C. Hanson, Richard E. Hanson, Leonard D. Harber, Laurel Hark- ness. Duane Harrington, Kenneth Hartley, James Haskin, Phyllis Haskin, Darlene Hatheld, Albert Haugland, Beverly Havens. Marilyn Haydon, Donald Hedegard, Mayland Helland, Paul Hemenway, Duane Hemphill, Richard Hessler, Gail Hewitt. 51 1 vs.-1 . was . , 2, - sv , c, r ,,,. . -180' .., .. - Q Q. -.av ,a ac. .,.. A P . If 'Yrs 3 .vi ki I K K, v I i i 5 ' V 'ra . , , Q 3 2 , ,',. H ,.., . ' by .5 f 5' H 'if i 1ZT . '52, C TSN , - 1. i A ,. l ,QQ . P. ' 'iit I A i 4 5 A hqv J, .. ,V g , ..., V , 1 V r 1 ' B ' z f -f , i,tL 4 't ,V A' , , ig W ,SF K Q 4 E M 45 J at ,,,, -rr it t , 3 4' g W? 4 f r m? if ' , + 'if ' . 12 i w i A ---,. W3 , i. ' ' 'M A. L3 ..,. ,M ' , ,E T is qw , ' A A i t if L . M , A. , ' ' ,a., 2 L .H A , N - ct,f -, 5- . My - ,, - A in I llvl ,N I ,E ' t ga ! , g g , -f a.,-- ' -- it ' i. fi ,, rr , ,21 N .. A , ., , , L, ,,,,, ,g , .1 ..,ss....r ' -'rf-,Aa i' f ,., N-. I 5 - i- L .lii A A ,:. i , : six 1 :I - . , , s V V . bl 1 ttst ,, t A t,ii CL it ist, V ? 1 'F ? 'FF .af i Y , , - A f A C, Q1 ' cg ,,csfr. if i '.f V Qtr' i iT 1'f .1 A . M 5 'ig . V 5 D , f . an .s 4 MPPJJ, TSS K i J A, J ,. ,L L I --in A L 1 T3 ,,. J . '-3: Wf'Xf ' X ti a N is 'I 4 I V AA. . 5. ., 3 K i rj K::,. . , ,w a ,R ,, ,, , . . ..,, . . , . Nhw zfjrt A e A I A 7 J - , . rf ! , , ,, 2 --': V9-1 , A .. zi' ' ,.. ' if We V . , A : ' , ' - if J , i L'k 5,1 xl. , i gl . for J - P 6 . K A is wtf? v- -6, 1 A .' . ' . -. In ' A - ' .,,, . as -. Elm, ,, f ' . i'-g F .s .lt , , . P l 4' , ir., ,i ,axis . in Q, , ' af -.,., rl ,. ' :gq L g 'J . E ggyg .. ,am ffm... - fi J 2 'k-L' . L , ' ,V in I 1 , - as- A if l J . Q rtta t jrffa ' .S if' rf 53, 31 u. srrt ' , fPi,L- iy, 22. is n - 'J L J . . - t J -.q ,if , ge- - W, Q ,.,, A I . A , , jf: .I - A .4 A ' wa' ff S L - KQFYJ ia- ' -' , , ' ...g ,,-,Te h Q ' 'ti 'H Q ix A ,X 1 . i ' .,'-, E. 5 '- n n ., L -, S , g ,,5g w- ' t Q 'f ' W ::' W r Q , , ' 5 ' :aa , .. L 5 I .. Kr'-., 5 I. . I . , ' - 4 if if 'H ,,i.. , if ,.,. ,... '-,:.: . ' . L J W1,: F i fi p . - .. as s s Q., 1-ri 1 4 1,, do w i' W,-' - ef? - H , - A ,Qia , ,. Quin 5 V 7 EE 1. J y J .s,r c . . 4 .. Su A ' -' 'i ' ' FA L, 'r nf u as ' ., .,i . , c .zif X ., 4, ,si 1 -, F.. 1- ' gi . rw- ,i ,,. 2- K , '. gl i. ' .e -i' 'i . ' A ' V if ,,,,,. f ,- ,,, 3 V 'm g I . i5?!ii ' -a N ,L K. i -2.1 ' Z G sn M V , air Af, x 'W l L. as f X , 5' 4 1' if , t -,, 245 N 'ia ' if btw I K 1 V1,LkLz. . 'K ,ii In g in U i , 4 L ,ZQN , W ,L Da- uw in ii . iz ii if f,h ' . Raymond Hall, William Himmler, Elvin Heil, Elizabeth Holand, Lois Hopfe, James Hormel, James Howden. Charles Howells, Dale Hubbard, Maxine Huffman, Raymond Hull, Betty Ann Hummel, Richard Hummel, Gail lgou. James Ingersoll, Marilyn Iverson, Joan Jacobsen. Sherill Jacob- son, Kenneth Jan, Laurence Jech, Teddy Jelinek. Frank Jensen, Erlys Jochumsen, William Johnson, Arthur John- son, Charles Johnson, Charles Duane Johnson, Darlene F. John- son. Doris Johnson, Marilyn Johnson, Russell Johnson, Shirley Ann Johnson, Vernon Johnson, Joann Johnson, John Jones. Ruth Joy, JoAnn Justice, Delores Kaput, Roma Kee, Joan Kellogg, Rex Kellogg, Ronald Kester. Gary Kilborn, Raymond Klingfus, Richard Knowlton, William Knudsen, Jack Knudson, Thomas Kough, Norman Lane. Beverly Larson, Gaylen Lastine, James Lee, Shirley Ann Lien, Delbert Lingbeck, James Lingbeck, Herbert Loewen, Helen Lommen, Joyce Madison, Barbara Majerus, Marlin Marcks, Floyd Martell, Herbert McAllister, Marilyn McClary. Barbara Meister, Donald Mellem, Donna Mellem, Zelma Merrill, June Meyer, Wallace Meyer. William Mildenstein. Carolyn Miller, Donna Mae Miller, Fay Mills, Arvid Moe, Barbara Moeykins, Joann Morris, Kenneth Myhre. Dale Nelson, Lois Nelson, Jeanne Nestegard. Robert Nicholson, William Nihart, Bertha Noble, Paul Nowell. Marilyn Nuetzman, Joyce Olson, Dennis Oluncl, Henry Oots, Milford Opsahl, Jean Overby, Elaine Pappas. Gloria Patten, Robert Patterson, Betty Paulson, Frederick Paul- son, JoAnn Perkins, LaVonne Peterson, Dorothy Petersen. Margaret Peterson, Martha Peterson, Maurice Peterson, Roger Peterson, Willis Peterson, Audrey Plath, LaDonna Ploof. Dorothy Price, Keith Price, Linda Pugh, Dale Quam. Cliiford Quast, Robert Richardson, Betty Robbins. Patricia Rodahl, Marlys Ruud, Frederick Saack, Creighton Sayles, Jack Schara, Kenneth Schisler, Patricia Ann Schmidt. 52 Mable Schocker, Raymond Schroeder, Janis Schuls, Gene Seavy, Clarissa Sellers, Carol Severson, Georgia Shutt, Betty Sjobakken, Dorothy Sjoquisr, Alberta Skaran, Virgil Skarrud, LaVonne Skauge, Melvin Smith, James Sorenson. Mary Lou Sprague, Robert Steinbrink. James Stowell, Phyllis Sukow. Loren Sutherland, Jean Sutter, Leonard Tapp. Gtto Tapp, James Tate, George Thistlethwaite, Donald Thomp- son, Lowell Thompson, Richard Thon, Charles Thorpe. Dennis Thorsheim, Joan Togas, Helen Tollefson, Thelma Tridle, Kay Tufte, Beverly Ulven, Marlene Vann. Walter Varco. Donna Vogel, Carmen Warfel, Janice Weber. Beverly Weston, Donna Wetterlin, Gordon White. Marjory Whitwell. Donald Wilder. Thomas Wiley. Duane Witt, Lois Witt, Clifford Wollschlager, Helen Wood. James Woolsey, Lois Wooton, Berniece Wyant, Charles Yar- wood, Charles Yocurn, Ronald Zillgitt, Maryann Anderson. Raymond Hightshoe. D -, w f ry - -- i ff' ' ' we . ..,,. V : ! A , ' , A Z e . , A 'f .si ,- Q- J, , V, ' c ff it-'jg 'SWT M Q ' 1 1 f , A 6 5 -3 v ' 3,6 3 . ra . . , K 1 .. 1 i n rf. 1 I .,.: NL I 1 V i A I E , 1 I ,V I - , -,.,1 2 AS, lv al, 1 v,:: ,Q A 1 --,. T - ga. , k ,Q 1 f - . ':':' Y f . W , ,,,, H - , Lua. 14 ., , . . A E if I. ybgzllal 'I , QL 4 , ii as '4 .:.. -' .. 1 y Ml., ' Egg' ,llr 2 ,.' , a f . . . Y M A Q lx' P Q ' X '. K I vurv I , if ii L .. . 'R ' .,' W, .ff ? 7 fa. f 1 . 1 .,,, . fr., S .L - eg. K I .. ' e t T ' eaemfd Offdcefze 1 vu X1 9 A gWoTd'1i'fNS wt Raniona Beckel, Lois Hopfe, Robert Richardson, president: Richard Anderson. 53 Our average student, Porky Pi, joins as many clubs as his extra time permits, and is in- terested in the activities of all of them. While he can't be an ofhcer in each, he tries to be a worthwhile active member. He realizes, sub- consciously perhaps, that such contacts with many people give him the self-confidence he needs in a successful life. is f, 5 ,R xx Ns p 1 L J. .:'.ll1 ORGANIZATIONS X i' 5- 'RbK-fffffefw n-nl Y D D 1 w J I O Hear yel Hear ye! The Junior High Council of Austin High is now in session. And what a session it is. The president, Jon Millen, is rapping for order: the secretary, Peggy Beck, is reading the minutes of the last meeting: and laden! The members of the Student Council are representatives Who are elected by each home room to Work with teachers on matters pertain- ing to school government. Q The various activities are: supervising the study halls, the servicemen's center, the library, and Working as teachers'-' assistants. An ath- letic slogan contest was conducted, and the Junior and Senior Councils worked jointly dur- Wendell Munson, the vice president, is collect- ing money for the Junior Red Cross. The Junior Council Works, under the guid- ance of Mr. Rabideau, With the Senior Council as a governing agency in the school, ing the Junior Red Cross drive. The organiz- ation also assisted Miss Buswell with the P.T. A. program on extra-curricular activities in November. George Millen served as Student Council president, with Leo Sandgren as vice president, Marion Christensen as secretary, Barbara Boyd as treasurer, and Miss Mitchell as adviser, First row: Haydon, Munson, Millen, Reinhnrt, Chalfee, Gunderson, Mellem. Sefond row: Fladgaard, Jarvis, Hardy, Hopfc, Shurr, Gaughran, Sayles. Thompson, Third row: Sjobakken, Bafumgarlner, Varco, Anhorn, Kough, Jones, Anderson, I-'irsl row:Field. Mattson, J. Nelson, Underhill, B. Anderson, Rugg, McCoy, Proulx. Clough, Baumgartner, Boyd, Mellem, M. Christensen. ,Second row:B. Nelson, Born, P Cotter, Vlesen- dorf, Bogart, Beadell, Warner, Lane, A. Erickson, Gallentine, M. Jensen, Gillson, Knowlton, Myhre. Third row: Dahlgren, Warfield, li, Anderson, Spernti, J. Anderson, Tonding, Bliese, Richardson, A. Adams, R. Cotter, A. Nelson, Eilts, Cummings. Fourth row:l'lammer, Sathre, L. Mattson, Meineke, Millen, Beckel, l.aValley, Grant, Sandgren, Folken, Schultz, Bruckmeier. :mica seein nance? Safety Pamd 7416! Pam! First row: Svejkovsky, Owen, Barnes, D. Anhorn, Shirley Second row: R. Beckel, Skelton, Fell, Schulz, Bruckmcicr. Third row: Gnddis, Licbenstcin, Moore, Tondingu First row: Seaburg, Lewis, Crichton, Noble, Brandt, Olson, Rysavy, Anderson, Emiliusen. Gomer, Smith. Second row: Rose, Tonding, Hirl, Fogelstrom. Davis, Ferguson, Yocum. Hillmcr, Johnson, Jones. Third row: Thon, Gunderson, Geraghty, Lees, Farrell, Driscoll, Noble, Munson, Rodahl. WW TraHic patrolmen are on duty in the morn- ing, at noon, and after school. Boys are recom- mended by Mr. Knudson and appointed by Mr. Kannady. Patrolmen receive a certificate of merit for one year's service and a gold pin for two years of faithful service. Donald Barnes is senior captain and Gerald Hindemith is junior captain. Wdeef Everywhere one sees the great change gas rationing has brought. Students who formerly rode to school in nice cars now ride their bikes. This presents a real problem to James S. And- erson, captain of the bicycle patrol. He and his patrolers see that all bikes are properly parked to give the school a neat appearance. Mr. Ranum is adviser. 7.2.7.5 This is the younger generation of the future plain clothes men. As you know, if one vio- lates the laws of the country, state, or city a plain clothes man usually arrests the offender, and he must settle in one way or another. In this same manner, the hall patrol warns and arrests offenders in the halls. Lloyd Ferguson heads the group as captain and Mr. Ranum supervises it. First row: J. S. Anderson, Krupickn, J. R. Anderson Second row: Cole, R. Anderson. sl llll -3 lr-if lllllial I I I Friendship is a precious thing And dear to all. Beyond the wealth of prince or king And free to love. If friendship 'round your heart would twine Oh, turn it not away Lest you lose that gift divine And lose that gift for aye. The Senior Friendship Club is a service and social organization for tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls. The girls are organized to offer service to the school and community and to promote and maintain a spirit of friendli- ness. Members of the Inner Circle, the governing group, are elected from each class. These cap- able girls do the actual organizing of the club's activities together with the chairmen of the var- ious groups into which the club is divided. l'rs1 row: Hines, Cotter, Nemilz, Williams, Thompson. Anderson. 'coml row: Nelson. Gernghty, Erickson, lohnson, Hainer, Varco. The projects of the club have included sale of refreshments at the games for Hnancing ser- vice projects, assisting with Junior Red Cross work and with registration, sponsoring mixers and teas, and acting as guides on various occas- ions, Oflicers of the club are Audrey Erickson, president: Ellen Hainer, vice president: Margery Geraghty, secretary: and Roselind Hines, treas- urer. Miss Grinley is adviser with Mrs. Plom as assistant. 774067 'facie 1'1rst row: Erickson. B. Anderson, M. lfisch, Baumgartner, Campbell, P. Fisch, Dotzenrod, Bell, Farnham, Dunfee, Berry, Boyd, Christensen. Second low: Derr, Bartell, Penske, Nl. Bentzin, Case, Goehtz, Fogelstrom, Collette, Gillson, Edson, Bridgman, Evenson. Third row: M, Anderson, Bailey, Anhorn, Chrz, Eilts, P. Cotter, Gaddis, Engen, Bigelow, Conway, Clough. Fourth law: Beadell, Butler, Harder, R. Cotter, Field, Flannery, H. Anderson, Evans, Beckel, Callahan, Cooke, Avery. I-'irsf row: P. Johnson, Howden, Hines, Jorgenson, Nladson. Geraghty, Gray, Mrifov, Moe, D Johnson, Cv. Johnson, B. Johnson. S. Mellem, Hockcr, Holm, Second row: Knowlton, Mellem, Hanson. B. M. Hanson, Lewis, Lord, Malloy, Lane. Hallman, Haffnur, Meister, Myhre, Mathews, Murphy, D. Bentzin. Third row: Jarvis. J. Heisey, Makowski, Korleski, C. Johnson, Lange. Lasline, Born, Taylor, Farnsworth, B. Hanson, D. Haseth, Mescck. Koch, Hopfe, Huntling, Fourth row: Hovland, Sperati, Iverson, Kreinbring, Kraft, Hniner, Marcusen, Kough, Jorgenson, J. Madison. Miller, Ellickson, McKinney, Rosenbrock. First Row: B. Nelson, Reed, Wennes, S, Nelson, L. Rugg, Sergent, Perl, Peters . Vlfatson, Uecker, Proulx, D. Overlie, S. Overlie, D, Peterson, Nihart. Sefond row: XVilson, M. Rugg, Witt, Snatcr, J. Nelson, J. Warfield, Stolzenberg, Williams, Warner, Sathre, W. Warfield, M. Smith, B. Smith. Third row: Neve, Davidson, Page, A. Nelson, Winslow, Severson, Osland, Staley, Schutte, Partlow, Sollie, Neubauer, Quam. Fourth row: Whiteman, Thompson, Proeschel, Wakefield, A. Quam, Norby, Peck. G. Nelson, Simons, Vnrco, Volkman, Randall, Nemitz. 6 ' e 'zienclcicl We First row: Baxter. Long, Ccrf. Ulland, Knox, Anker, Hubbard, Dutcher, Neutzman, Knudson, Wesen1an, Bartel, Knowlton, L, Anhorn. Second row: Gaddis, McDonald, Tukua, D. Smith, Austad, M. Hanson, Sprandel, Weil.1r1d. Bentrude, Ewald. R. A. Hanson, Kough, McCoy, Chinander, Third row: Uzlik, Bateman, D. Larson, Milton, Howell, M. O'Marro. P. O'Marro. Wold, R. Hanson, M. Hemenway, Northwick, Buslad, Ellison. lfourlh row: Dotzenrod, Miller, Jones, Hildreth, Watson, Peterson, A. Anderson, Moore, Dahl, Ludvigson, J. Johnson, Gruschus. First row: Evans, L. Wescnian, Lageson, Mohs, Lommen, Sjoquist, Miller, George, Buchan, D. Christensen, Kramer, Hocker, Paulson, Robbins, Lom- men, Cipra, D, Adams, B. Adams, Fargusson. Second row: Kee, Mellem, Warfel, J. Anderson, M. Peterson,'Kellogg, Tridle, Franklin, Fullen, Kjarum. Quam, J. Christianson, Drost, Meister, Edson, Bell. Third row: Addington, Mohs, Schaal, Cashman, P. Anderson, Schulz, Flemming, D. Johnson, M. Nelson, J. Smith, Usem, Eilts, Miller, Cady, Hays. Fourth row: Rice, Hemmer, Minto, Norman. Jones. Hildreth, S. Johnson, C. Peterson, Hegge, D. Miller, Trowbridge, Lewis, Loeding, Kraft, Gaddis. Fiflh row: Plath, Shutt, Justice, D, Staley, Dougherty, Duncan, R. Anderson. Hopfe, DeSart, Hewitt, J, Jensen. Weston, Buck, Holand. Brandt, Holte. 74 7a4Zez If you are a ninth grade girl and do not know any girls your own age, one of the best organizations to join is the Ninth Grade Friend- ship Club. This year the ninth grade girls have devoted themselves to helping the Junior Red Cross in any way possible. The oiiicers are Mary Lou Kough, president: Ardys Dahl, vice president: and Joan North- wick, secretary-treasurer. The girls are super- vised by Miss Sampson. Zona? Zuma The seventh and eighth grade branch of the Friendship Club has a picnic in the spring and another in the fall to give the girls a chance to get better acquainted. With picnics such a common occurrence, a person might think it'was all play and no work which certainly isn't true. The club is very active in Junior Red Cross work and in the promotion of the sale of stamps and bonds. Miss Martini is adviser. mdicadza QMS. . Renovating Mr. Bones' tibia and fibula and other appendages, analyzing blood, and mak- ing microscopic slides, and studying the devel- opment of the chick embryo are a few of the activities of the members of the Junior Acad- emy of Science. Afiliated with the National Academy of Science and the Science Clubs of America, the purpose of the organization is to encourage senior high science activities. The meetings are held every other Tuesday under the direction of Miss Leonard, Glenn Gaddis has served as president, Rose Marie Cotter was vice president, and Noreen Eilts was secretary-treasurer. Wm 7a f Zena dgufze One, two, three, four. One, two, three, four, Up, down. Up, down. Faster, Faster. Get that foot up! Push-ups, sit-ups, burpies, jumping jacks and what have you. This may sound mighty strenuous to you but it is all in a day's work Coutj for the girls in the G. A. A. G. A. A. means Girls' Athletic Association. lt is following the workout programs the gov- ernment gives the girls in the services. Those serving as oflicers are Marilyn Moe, president: Bonita Rosenbrock, vice president: Mary Pisch, secretary-treasurer: Shirley Perkins and Donna Hallman, council members. Miss Eerkes is director of the club. First ron. Moe, Engen. Hines, McCoy, Fisch, Eilts, Meseck, Vnrco, Cotter, Nelson. St-cond row: Gnddis, Norby, Kneeskern, Hansen, Larson, Howellsf l3ield, Randall. Third row: Schulzf Hillmer, Anderson, Gnddis, Moore, l,iclwns1vin. Ball, Bartley, Brcchtel. Ftrs! row: Best, Berry, Hallman, Bell, Hose, Baxter, Cummings, Kennedy, Overliu, M. Fisch, Moe, Wilson. Nihart, O'Marro. Sucond row: Graff. Evcnson. Bnldner, L, Peterson, Thompson, Krueger, Meseck, Rosenbrock, P. Fisch, D, Peterson, D. Overlie, Myhre, Gnddis, Neutzman. Third row: D. Larson, Britt, M. Nelsonp B. Johnson, Perkins, Bcadcll, Fuller, J. John- son, Dahlbeck, Heisey, Slolzmnn, H. Christensen, Knutson. Fourth row: Jarvis, Cook, Kramer, Butler, Madison, XVitt, V. Hallman, Severson, Osland, L. Jensen, Montgomery, Jorgcnson. Dotzenrod. Fiflh row: Gluth, Wold, Randall, L. Butler, Pickett, Evans, P. Peterson, Dahl. Ludvigson, Moore, Vhkenvld, McKinney, Bosshnri, Miller, Ellickson. :mice ,dfccmfemg af Sacence I ' my lSea1edj Hainer, Erickson, Guy. l.aVnllcy CS1una'ingj Tonding, Liebcnstein, Schulz, Gnddis, Krnl. f4ZZ77Z6l'tl4'Z6g The Hi-Y Club endeavors 'ATO create, main- tain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. The platform is 'iClean speech, clean scholarship, clean sports, clean living. This boys' club is divided into two groups: the senior group and the junior group. The former is only to seniors while the latter will admit only sophomores and juniors. The ofHc- ers of the junior division are as follows: Presi- dent, John Erickson: vice president, Blair Hainerg secretary, Harold Ball: treasurer, David Guy, chaplain, Donald LaValley. Officers of the senior division are: President, Clayton Schulz: vice president, Allan Tonding: secre- tary, Donald Kral: treasurer, Warren Lieben- 716- Z stein: chaplain, Glenn Gaddis. Both divisions meet every other Wednesday. Officers meet on intervening Wednesdays. The organization en- deavors to help high school fellows improve in personal habits and character and to apply Christianity in service to others, The Hi-Y meetings discuss such topics as boy problems, boy-girl relations, responsibility in the war, importance of church loyalty, and personal habits. The Fire of Friendship is an annual outdoor meeting in the fall to show the importance of friendship between races and nationalities. Other annual events are the in- duction ceremony, staging a high school assem- bly, all church Sunday project during Lent, and a Mother-Son or Father-Son meeting. a 'N ' O 2 9,0- Nl Gil w,,,,v:n Bios. Lawlor! IW. First maui E, Seira, Tollcfson, Voss, Mollcnhnuer. Valdahl, Zcimer, Owen. Sntcrbo. McNallv. Second row: Witt, Schaefer, Peterson, R. Smith, Tonding. Vest, Stevenson, Meyer, Thompson. Third row: Vv'cbcr, Morris, Schutte, Moline. Svejkovsky. Matlson, G. Vest, Meyer, C. Ball. Fourth row: J. Smith, Meineke, Tiegcn, D. Nelson. Mix, Warneld, Skelton, Ottjes, Schulz. First row: D. Larson, D. Hanson, Borris, J. Erickson, N. Johnson, Knecskern, Hayes, llainer, Fuller, Cady, H, Hanson, Second row: Folken, Greer, Jacobson, Lund, D. Evcnson, G. Gaddis, H. Johnson, B. Beckcl, Hillmcr, Bates, Capo-n. Third row: Howells, Conklin, Magee, Dahlgren, Felt, Bruckmeier, Snell, Borchert, Kral, List, Barnes, Fourth row-: Hangge, Jensen, Anhorn, Lysne, Ball, Liebcnslein, J. S. Anderson, Krupickn, Iiladgnard, J, R. Anderson, Guy, LnValley. 5 L .wg fam ,-41? Uace The girls you see Walking the halls and bounding merrily into your classroom With a time card or detention contract are the assist- ants in the attendance office. Without the help of these girls, the efficiency: of the office would be almost impossible. They perform many duties including collecting at- tendance slips, recording, filing, and distribut- ing the unwanted reminders. They give up one free hour every day and are under the supervision of Mr. Wescott. First row: Hines, Berry, Fisch. Second row: Evcnson. Gronieth. Storry Flannery. Third row: Pell, Haincr, XVesendorf. Johnson, 70001660 70: 704:26 How is your bedside manner? Does your touch quicken the pulse? The nurses' oflice boasts a corps of four girls Who assist the nurses by sterilizing the dental instruments, rolling bandages, and doing preparation work and office work. The girls spend one hour daily in the office. The incentive is that they are interested in nursing or oflice Work. Firs! row: Johnson, Mnrceline Jensen. Second mit Marilyn Jensen lllarner. ,415 Of 77aZZ6ng Szhdaga Don't put too much cotton in him! Be sure you get the strings right! Make his face as real as you can! Hold itg that little string is for his toe, not his earl Talk like that is heard all the time at the meetings of the Marionette Club. All work concerned with making the puppets and the scenery and costumes is done by the students. The work of the club is guided by Miss Bus- Well and this year the group presented 'Rip Van Winkle for the student body. Officers for the year are Lavonne Paulson, president: Lorraine Fleming, vice president: Raymon Schroeder, secretary: and Lois Dreyer, treasurer. Firsi row: Paulson, Haydon. Second row: Miller, Robbins, Fleming. Third row: Evans, Christinnson, Dreyer. Fourlh row: Fruese, Farris, Schroeder. K P. Dug Rural students and others who find it impossible to go home for lunch are grateful to the girls who help with the serving of their meals at a small cost. During the Winter months approximately 400 students buy their lunches in the cafeteria. First row: Hansen, Andrews, Hansen, Oldenberg, Florick, Barkhuff, Lewis, l..idi. Second row: Baxter. Hanscn, Gnughmn. llnnscn, Qunrn, Placek. Meister, Larick. Third mir: XVcnzel, Frietag, Hall, Long, Howells, Kirtz, 0 Almost everyone enjoys seeing movies. The visual education pro- gram allows students to do just that and at the same time learn something of history, social science, literature, science, machines, and the science of' living, First row: Knccskcrn, Jensen, Gaddis, Heine, Srp. Ziemcr. Second row: Gaddis, Krug, Ravenhorst, Morris, Renslow. 144514 ' 7 The girls in the Lost and Found Department could easily qualify for Edgar Hoover's F. B. I. They are kept busy tracking down those peo- ple Who lose things. The student body would be sur- prised at some of the peculiar things that they have lost. There is every- thing from jackets to marbles! fSeatedJ Smith, Farnsworth. frglandingj Johnson. L, Brown, M. Brown, Kraft, Gaddis, 65 's ff:-v 'WMM' 244, 244, mm! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! team! team! The Pep Club is up to its old tricks again, lift- ing the spirits of good sportsmanship and pep. Maybe not everyone will remember the Homecoming of '44, but girls of the Pep Club certainly will. The money earned at that gala affair was used to buy letter sweaters for the girls in the club. The club paid half the price of each sweater bought by a senior girl. Wow Wi , ?!edwe A' patron eyeing crowded bleachers in the gymnasium- may worry about squeezing him- self ing but to members of the Ushers Club, this presents no problem. They assist at school functions open to the 'public such as concerts, plays, basketball games, commencement, and baccalaureate, The Hi-Y took over the Ushers Club this Those 'iraunchien pep fests during the bas- ketball, wrestling, and swimming seasons were sponsored by the Pep Club, Each fest was put on by a different group, but it was up to the club to see that there was one for each game. Miss Eerkes and Miss Reiff are advisers, Ellen Hainer is president, Helen Anderson is vice president, and Roselind Hines is secretary. year. Last year they supplied the members. ln other years boys were elected from the senior class. The club took over the ushering project as a service to the school. David Owen is chair- man of the Ushers group and Mr. McCartney is supervisor. First row: Hines, Wlcsemnn, Hocker, Geraghty, Boyd, L. Johnson, Schutte, l.ucns, D. Johnson, Second row: Eills, Simons, Conway, Erickson, Whiteman, Smith, Rugg, Fisch, Third row: Varco, Hainer, Thompson, H. Anderson, Huntting, Field, S. Nelson, Knowlton, First row: Morris, Mollenhauer, Conklin, Moline. Barnes, Guy, Fuller, Owen. Second row: McGee, D, Evcnson, Tollcfson, Valdnhl, J. Erickson, Bruckmeier, Cnpon, Cady. Third row: R, Smith, Ottjes, Warheld, Liebnnstein, XVitt, Meineke, Bcckel. 29:4 glad 7145914 60:5 D014 ffad Zaalk :usda-aDuuna6!aZ First row: Baumgartner. Nelson, Anderson, Rugg, Gray, Wennes, Johnson, Dunfee, Second row: Lewis, Schutre, Whiteman, Hainer, Taylor, Bridgman, Erickson. Third row: Schulz, Skelton, Witt, D. Nelson, Tonding, Petr, Owen, First row: Hocker, Ausmd, Knowlton, D. Anderson, Himmler, Varco, D. Anderson, Mellem, Rodahl, Haydn. Second row: M. Anderson, Mohs, Holte, D. Miller, McCoy. Bartelf' Eilts, Cipra, Weseman, Third row: Olson, Dougherty, Millen, Sutter, E. Anderson, Lieben- stein, Monson, G. Miller, Mix. z!ww0f7 To see the comical and tragic sides of things, Dirk and Bauble is the organization. It is a society for seniors who have earned the required 11 points in dramatic activities during their senior high school. At the club meetings, the members study plays, acting techniques, and make-up. Each year in the spring they present a play in which underclassmen who Wish to be- 4e77Z4qm With corncob pipes and hill billies, the Jun- ior Drama Club presented Ned Albert's Comin' Round the Mountain to a junior high assembly last winter. These young actors hope to participate in future class plays and perhaps become members of the senior drama club. come future members may take part. This yearls production was Lavender and Old Lace. Much of the preparation is the responsibility of the club ofiicers: Allan Tonding, president: Shirley Mae Nelson, vice presidentg and Dar- lene Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Nasby is the director. Through the concessions at games, they have earned money to buy a makeup kit and have been able to start a Hle of plays given by the club. There are 30 active members. Donald Liebenstein is president, Edith Weseman is vice presidentg Miriam Anderson is treasurer, and Mary Jane Knowlton is secretary. Mr. Luehmann served as adviser. 1-iaazmm Stagg S'Smgg First row: Johnson. Boyd, Rugg, Schulte. Gernghry, Nelson, Recd, Dunfee, Christensen. Second row: Whiteman. Bartel, Page. Collette, Born, Hainer, Edson, Farnsworth, Malloy, Third row: Anhorn, Snell, Fisch. Perl, Evenson, Baumgartncr, Lange, Gillson, Owen, Barnes. Fourlh row: Golnick, Pauley, Nelson, Liebenstein, Tedrow, lluntling, Borchert. First row: Jelinek, Perl, Balumgartner, Koch, Vnrco, McCoy, Gillson, Reed, Kennedy, Boyd, Wolesky. Second row' McGee, Collette. Lane, Volkmnn, A, Nelson, Cotter, E. Taylor, B. Smith, Bridgman, Edson, R, Taylor. Third row: Cady, Barrel, VVhiteman, Brown, Dahle, Bjorgo. Mollenhauer. Spurgeon, Vrieze, Peterson, Gwen, Fourth row: R. Smith, Lembrick, Heisc. Pauley, Grant, D. Nelson, Ball, Robinson, Meineke, Stone, Berg, B. Beckel. : ' Ucwzmc As you have seen, Porky Pig has enrolled in high school. Credit for use of the little play- fellow goes to Warner Brothers' Studio. When the Austinian Wrote for permission to use him, the studio graciously consented. This is part of the letter the staff received: As for Porky going out for athletics-we Would be very much pleased. The exercise Even full-fledged journalists believe in type lice, That has been the experience of members of the Sentinel staff which numbers about 50 students enrolled in journalism. The Sentinel furnishes a record of the school activities during the year. An average of 15 issues is published during the year. The highlight of the year is the annual State might help hold down his Weight, which as you can see, is considerable, Members of the Austinian staff are eligible for Quill and Scroll, the international honorary journalism fraternity. Barbara Boyd is the editor-in-chief: Donald Anhorn, associate edi- torg and Charles Tedrow, business manager. Miss Keller and Miss Davis are advisers. Press Convention. The Cub Edition, one of the editions of the year, is done entirely by jun- iors While the last issue is devoted to the sen- iors, The heads of the staff are editor, Margaret Edson: associate editor, Patricia Reedg business manager, Beverly Smith: sports editor, Francis Grant: and junior high editor, Lester Hansen. Miss Keller and Miss Davis are advisers. Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve is the motto of the Future Farmers of America. Their purpose is to de- velop good leaders, induce love of country life, create confidence, train for neatness, teach boys to strive for higher goal. The F. F. A. discusses farm problems, man- agement of livestock, and keeping of records. Some of the annual events are the indoor initia- l I Forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabitf' fVergilD Perhaps sometime it would be pleas- ant to remember this also. The Latin Club was re-organized this year under the new adviser, Mrs. Bogart. Member- ship consists of Latin students who are interest- ed in ancient Rome and its history. On the social tion, a football game of the freshmen and sophomores versus the juniors and seniors, and the Father-Son banquet, The officers of the F. F. A. are: president, Albert Friedrich: vice president, Robert Py- burng secretary, Harold Lunde, treasurer, Fran- cis Miller, reporter, Donald Barnes: watch dog, Harry Teepellg adviser, Mr. Radke. calendar there was a Christmas party in Decem- ber and a Roman banquet in February. Officers who served for the year are: con- suls, Ralph Howells, Ann Hunttingg praetor, Jeanne Heiseyg quaestor, John Hillmer, censor, Arthur Folken: tribunes, Elaine Anhorn, Rich- ard Hansen. Firsr row: Wiley', Van Pelt, L. Gates, Lee, Myer. Pyburn, Teepell, Burgstrom. Second row: Jones, Haldersen, Friedrich, Schulz, Schaub, Lunde, Miller, McGee, C. Smith Third row: Farrell, Brugger, Wendorf, Staley, Goslee, Barnes, Akkerman, Pell, Carlstrom. Fourth row: Jacobson, L. Hanson, Esse, Meier, D. Miller, H. Jacobson, N. Johnson, L. Anderson, Randall. First row: Rosenbrock, Rugg, E. Anhorn, Thompson, Peters, Smith, Watson, Proulx, D. Johnson, Hocker. Second row: Chrz, Butler, Beadell, Lang, Cotter, Gaddis, Field, Myhre, Haffner. Third row: Hansen, Iverson, Goehtz, Fogclstrom, McKinney, Huntting, Heise, D. Murphy, H. Hanson. Fourth row: Monhardt, Sperati, Tonding, Howells, Moore, Hill- mer, Polken, Krienbring, Sandgren. 7. 7. ,-4. atm 66:45 First row: B. Hanson, Pfeifer, De Mets, Van Vleet, Montgomery, M. Anderson, Second roiu: Z ucky, Gaddis, Neve, Pike, Bosshart, Godfrcdson. Third row: Young, Dalquist, XVolcl, Raymond, Majerus, Cummings. l First row: Partlow, Hall, Ellison, Pepper, Florck, Munson, P, Hanson. Second row: Dotzenrod S Hanson, Placek, Baxter, McGuire, Christensen. Third row: J. Partlow, Fawvcr, Busted, Ware n r Dulitz, E. Johnson. 0 cvz Um Eecwlevzc Suppose your teacher says to you, Find out in what age the Archaeopteryz and the Plesios- surus first appeared and in what region. Now you never heard of such a thing, not to men- tion When it first appeared or Where! But are you daunted by such a minor detail as that? No! The first thing you think of is the library ewice 70654 ,4 S ' Dark skirts and White blouses individualize the girls of the Waitress Club as guests sit lux- uriously at a banquet table in the cafeteria-- perhaps the Junior-Senior prom. The membership includes 30 girls from the eighth to twelfth grades. As an exception to and Miss Church. lcimfzq Sowice glad Wmivzeee 66:45 Miss Church has a group of girls to help her with all the jobs in the library. The tasks are rotated so that each girl learns many services. Ofhcers serving for the year are June Van Vleet, president: Ruth Hansen, vice and Nancy Young, secretary. other years, eighth grade girls have mitted to join, providing they have cafeteria experience. They serve at banquets held at the school. This president: been per- had some all special year they assisted with the Safety Banquet, the Football Banquet, and the F. F. A. Banquet. They are supervised by Miss Pearson. The junior high Sentinel staff is composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders who rank high in their English classes. They are chosen each year from competitive writing. There is a limit of twelve on the staff. The editor is always a ,ninth grader. This 71 If you want to avoid housemaid's knee and learn to look glamorous while working over a hot stove, join the What Knot Club. What Knotters of today are the housemakers of tomorrow. During their two meetings each month, these seventh and eighth grade girls learn pointers on cooking, cleaning, leadership, year Lester Hansen served as editor. ' Helen Koch, a member of the senior staff, supervises them, These young journalists write all the material in the junior department of the Sentinel. They hope some day to be members of the senior staff. and etiquette. The members pay no dues but earn their money through their annual Pecan Roll Sale. Highlight of the year is their spring banquet which the girls prepare themselves. Loretta Hayes is president, Delores Adams is secretary-treasurer, and Miss Vest is adviser. First row: Edson, Hansen, Moore. Second row: Schaal, Kraft, Guild, Knowlton, Johnson, Peterson, First row: Dudas, Beckel, Peterson, J, Anderson, Evans, Loman, Bahls. Second row: Goebel, D. Adams, B, Adams, Hallman, Warfel, Mellem, Gaughran, Ferguson. Third row: Holand, Hewitt, Brimncomb, Johnson, Rice, Hayes, Olsen, Klingfus, Soli. Sentinel Staff 70445 Knot Ha! ff ' l ll I U The band has grown up! lts veteran direct- or, Mr. Sperati launched the band as a separate unit with its own concerts for the first time this year. Of special delight and popularity to the stu- dent body was the addition of swing numbers to the band's basketball repertoire. Pop has labored longer hours to perfect each section of the band through sectional prac- tices. The band was awarded the War Council dis- tinguished service citation in recognition of its outstanding contributions in the war effort through participation in special wartime musi- cal activities. Edward Fisch was president until he went into service in January when Dwayne Nelson took over. Darlene Johnson is secretary-treas- urer. This year the orchestra is preparing for its concerts under the direction of Mr. Deines. The most important event is the music festival held this year in Rochester, The music of the orchestra consists mostly of operas and overtures but some marches are played, too. The group is composed of senior high students and this has reduced its size to 32 members. An added pleasure of the study hall students has been the practice hour of the Junior Orches- tra, The group has performed such works as Handel's Pastoral Symphony, Ballet from Rosamunden by Schubert, and Bizet's Inter- mezzof' ' Richard Reinhart is president, Dorothy Hegge is vice president: Dorothy Sjoquist is secretary-treasurer, Lois Weseman is librarian. First row: Tonding, Schutte, Dunfee, Christensen, Hansen, Vaughn, Scprati, Tiegen, Beckel, Gallentine, Fisch, Richard- son, McDermott, Hopfe, Boyd. Second row: Mcscck, Rosenbrock, Northwick, Smith, Austad, D. Anderson, Madison, Sanclgren, Johnson, Holm, Neubauer, Stolzman, Goehtz, HaiTner, Meister, Quam, XVennes, Sutherland, Hanson. Third row: Brechtel, Carlson, McKinney, Zicmcr, Bustad, Baier, Vklikorcn, Van House, D. Johnson, Lucas, Hillmer, Chaffee, Bednar, N. Johnson, Tindal, H. Hanson, S. XVennes, Osland. Fourlh row: Bcckcl, Morris, Vest, Madson, Yanzer, Hardy, Fett, Schneider, Harder. Jacobson, Jacobs, Ravenhorst, Nelson. Fladgaard. ,Fifth row: Monty, Howells. Snater, Penske, D, Jacobsen, R. Smith, Bates. Majoretres: Dotzenrod, Volkman, Winslowv, Case. SECOND ORCHESTRA. First row: Miller, Wennes. Knutson, M. Johnson. Norman, Bitker, O'Marro, Eilts, Reinhart, Dougherty, Sjoquist, Mr. Deines, M, Miller. Second row: Hewitt, Hegge, Weseman, Lageson, Anhorn, Minto, Anker, Peters, Ccrf, Ludvigson, Peterson, McCoy, Lommen. Third row: Sandgren, Burk, Drost, Bang, Benson, Morris, Christopherson, Robbins, Blowers, Nuetzman. Duncan. Fourth row: Anderson, Kilborn, Bustad. if ' O ll FIRST ORCHESTRA. First row: Millen, Bachan, Patch, Abbott, Tonding, Dunfee, Serati, Harder, Mr. Deines Second row: Ihrke, Hovland, Norby, Rosenbrockp Meseck, McDermott, D. Johnson, Osland, Wennes. Third row Kruplcka, Moe, Williams, J. Warfield, A. Nelson, Howels, D, Hanson, Robinson, D. Nelson, C. Jacobsen, Jacobs Ravenhorst. Fourth row: D. Hanson, Tiegen, Fisch, Meier, .e BEGINNERS BAND, First row: Goslee, Adelman, Kellogg. Haserh, Lohman, Peterson, Richard. Second row: Moe Vann, Jay, Freeberg, Hull, Richards, Leckness. Gemmel, Hastings, Morem, Fischer. Third' row: C. Hansen, Dearmin, Sellers, Gibson, Eppen, R. Hansen, Wortz, Quast, Patterson, Helland, Howden, Hirl, Felton. Fourth row: Gallentinc DcTiennC, Nelson, Mr. Sperati, The stepping stones to the Senior Band are the Beginners and Junior Bands. Those enter- ing Beginners Band usually have had no pre- vious instrumental training so here they ad- vance together until they have the ability to become members of the Junior Band. The Junior Band has at least one concert and an assembly program through the year. Much time is spent in practicing and preparing because the Junior Band of today will be the Senior Band of tomorrow. J J They are directed by Mr. Sperati. Oflicers of Beginners Band are Duane Richards, presi- dent: Wallace Wortz, vice president: Ramon Felton, secretary, Robert Johannsen is presi- dent of the Junior Band with Robert Bateman as vice president, and Ruth Ann Hansen as secretary. JUNIOR BAND. First row: --Deines, Meister, Dougherty, Weston. Usem, A. Dahl, Edson, Eilts, Nordin, L. Hansen, Weseman, R. Hanson. Second row: Gluth, Mickelson, Dahl, R. Anderson. Calta, Kelly, Tottenham, Lewis, VanDenover, Whalen, Walker, E. Johnson, Fladgaard, Mohs, Justice, Dallage, Hovland. Third row: Mead, Hubbard, Schisler, Smith, Franklin, Waters, Bahl, Ewald, VanHouse. Jones. Temple, Molde, R. M, Anderson. Klampe, Halverson. Harrington, Jelinek, Yarwood, Howells, Howden. Bell, Johannsen, Srp, Wakefield. Fourth row: Sioquist, Cady, Hopfe, Richardson, Sutherland, Pell, Vlarheld. Bateman, Parzer. Richards. Snater, Lommen, Mr. Sperati, Ahlgren, Schara, lhrke, Geraghty, Jensen, C. Johnson, Fisch, Madson, Rysavy. comes from the Mixed Chorus directed by Mrs. GLEE CLUB. First row: Tindal, Tukua, M. Hanson, Miller, Iverson, Thompson, Mndson, Smith, M. Johnson, Hocker, Robbins, Miller, Lohman, Sjoquist, Hewitt, Neutzman, Munson. Beck, Dailey, Dutcher, Borgeson, Ellison. Kraby, Norris. Second row: Aageson, Bluhm, Cipra, Flemming. Elworth, M, Nelson, Van Epps, Kramer, Burke, Kruger, Christopherson, Fishcher. Hemmer. Nemitz. Miller, Partlow, Howden. Anderson, Porter, Pickett, Cerf, Mithuen, Gaddis, Hegge, Bell, Heine, Mrs, Sjoquist. Third row: XVeseman, Austin. Chinander. Weiland, Sprandel, Staples, Moelhart, Baldner, M. Anderson, Paachnn, Peterson, Hemer, S. Johnson, Jones, Hildreth. Quam. McCoy. Minto. C, Peterson, Dahlbeck, McDaniel, Miller, King, Uilik, Smith, Staley, Burns, Maxfteld, Fargusson, Fourth row: Ludvig- son, L Anderson, Duncan, Cashman, O'Marrn, Cummings, Stanton, Schmidt. Willis. L, Johnson, Roberts, Allen, Kraft, Allen, Larson, Knutson, Hays, Hagen, Bitker, Dotzenrod, Lageson. Paulson, Tindnl, Haskin, Kinney, Berg, Jensen, Baston, Wentzel, Larson, Anderson, Grinhaug, Hemmer, Bolstad. Freitag, D. Carlson, Errett. Hmm, The Vocal music heard from third floor The ninety-six members of the Senior Chorus really start the day out right by singing. Any morning you stroll down by the band room first hour, you can hear them practicing, for a The Chorus forfsists of ZOO members and concert or for the festival which is held in the COITIPUSQS the glfls 8199 Club and the Seventh spring, this year at Rochester, The chorus is and eighth grade music classes. directed by Mr. Deines. CHORUS. First row: Gray, Getaghty, W. Wnrhcld, Sathre, Nelson, Bentzen, Volkman, Born, Taylor, Zook, Witt, J. Warfield, B. Smith, L. Johnson, Farnsworth, Matthews, Wennes, Mr. Deines. Second row: Nyhart, Dahl, Lee, Bersie, Buck, M. Gess, Cielanga, A. Gess, Osmonson, Murphy, Kopet. Ellickson. Fuller. Hanson, Adams. Third row: Howden, Werner, Subra, Peterson, Pike, Partlow, Taylor, Flaherty, Perkins, Barneck, Snater. Fourth row: Kubicek. Brntager, Kokes, Butler, Anderson, Nemitz, Monty, Fctt, Witt, Anderson, Milton, Mix, Ravenhorst, Reinhart, Lieb- cnstein, Kreinbring, Bagley, Harder, S. Nelson, Maltz, Gallentine, Both as a participant and as a loyal fan, Porky takes part in athletics. He plays for the fun of the game and for the spirit of Wholesome competition. He knows he is building a strong body for his future life While he is giving his all for his alma mater in friendly sports. ATHLETICS 7 7 N Plenty of action in gym class. Again this year the aim of the physical edu- cation classes was to improve the physical con- dition of each student. Each one was required to take two hours of gym work during the week. A general plan was made early in the fall by the instructors and then was followed throughout the year. During the fall quarter, weather permitting, the classes ran out to the athletic field and play- ed touch football. If the weather was unsuit- able, the boys took a swim in the high school pool. Basketball was taken up at the begin- O . C ning of the second quarter and wasbplayed until Christmas vacation. After vacation, the boys were made to do calisthenics, stunts, and work on the heavy apparatus. They also did tumbling to build up their muscles. To determine their pro- gress, tests were administered to the boys at var- ious times. During the latter part of the win- ter, the classes were given instruction in boxing and wrestling. Toward the end of school, classes again marched out to the field for a few weeks of track and softball. 70453436--7?44 This year's edition of the Scarlets unleashed a new T-formation and had a very successful year. They won four out of six conference games including the Homecoming victory over Rochester, the conference champs, 30-O. On the other side of the ledger was a defeat at the hands of Mason City in the opening game 14- 0, a loss to Owatonna 12-6, and the final game at Albert Lea in which the traditional rivals waged a terrific struggle that found the Scarlets coming out on the short end of a 13-O score. The footballers went all out in winning four consecutive games at home by defeating Waseca, Faribault, Winona, and Rochester, and then traveled to Mankato to hand them a 28-7 beat- ing., The underclassmen contributed a great deal to the team's success with Harp Richardson at end, John Erickson and Ed Gomer at the guards, and Harold Ball at center: but the grad- uating class took the largest share of the bur- den. In the backiield, Les Tate starred as quarterback in the T and also had the added responsibility of calling the signals. Dick Stone was back from last year's team at fullback and the halves were George Potter, Leo' Sandgren, Francis Grant, and Maynard Sathre. In the Sathre around end, line were bruisers John Dolan, Alan Josephson, Don Akkerman, and Clarence Minkel at the tacklesg Jim Silbaugh and Jim Huntting were at the guard posts. George Millen at center, Jim Gibb at end, and Duane Cummings alter- nated at guard and in the backfield. Scarlets score against Rochester. First row: Dolan, Millcn, Stone, Grant, L. Sandgrcn, Tate, Satbrc. Potter. Johnson, Cummings, Erickson. Srcond row: Gomcr, Akkerman, Joscphson, Minkel, Richardson, Saunders, Gibb, Ball, Hunlting, Anhorn, Silbaugb, Hammer, Hindemith. Third row: Bruckmeier, Sandgrcn, Ftuphenson, XVilliams, Christiansen, Tinbvrg, Lund, Clark, Tcdrow, McGuire, Hcllnnd, Fisch, Paorchcrt, 6 Austin 0 Austin 6 Austin 30 Austin 28 Austin 34 Austin 40 Austin 28 Austin O Total 166 ' fearful 1 Mason City 14 Owatonna 12 Rochester O Waseca 14 Faribault 14 Winona O Mankato 7 Albert Lea 13 74 Left Io righf: Managers Kml. Owen, Robinson Olson, Hormel. ?aaL'5aZZ .fellefzmea Gibb ISLD, Saunders QSLJ. Clark Richardson. Silbaugh CSLJ, Hllntting QSLQ, Erickson, Gomer. Dolan CSLD, Nlinkel CSLD, Josephson QSLD. Akkernmn CSLD. Millen fSr.j, Ball, Tcclrow CSr.j, Williams, Stone fSr.j, Grant, Cummings CSr.fv. Anhorn QSLJ. Tate fSr.j, Potter CSr.j, L. Sandgren QSLJ, Sathre fSr.j. Hammer, D. Sandgren, Lund. 81 First row: Blanchard, Greer, Carlson, Krupicka, J. Anderson, Moore, Tollefson, Akkerman, Wold, Smith, Polken, Oscarson, Lembrick, Howells, Brooks, Svejkovsky. Second row: D. Anderson, Peterson, Hays, Ferguson, Farnsworth, Mattson, Weber, R. Evenson, Saterbo, Solyst, Johnson, Flndganrd, Schutle, Hangge. D. Evenson, Baicrs. Third row: Ruble, Hartquist, Liebenstein Crawford, l.ow, Millen, Gunderson, Fisch, Anhorn, Dolan. Erickson, Kailucl Thatcher, Fink, Sutter, Lewis. 02 s yaafraa Austin High School's B squad under the guidance of Coaches Schrom and Wilcox com- pleted a successful season this year. The Bees rang up four victories in seven games including two wins over Owatonna B and one over the Albert Lea B squad. There are several boys on this year's team who will contribute a large part to the success of next fall's A squad. Among these boys are Arlin Schultz, Dale Akkerman, and Jim McGuire. Smead feaafwl Austin 0 ---- Alden 19 Austin 6 - Grand Meadow 19 Austin 32 - - Gwatonna B 6 Austin 7 - Albert Lea B 13 Austin 20 - - Owatonna B O Austin 21 - Blooming Prairie 7 Austin 12 - - Albert Lea B O Again this year Coaches Hainer and Cioudy had a large turnout of eager young gridders. As usual, the squad was divided into two teams, the Black Bombers and the Purple Raiders. They played three games with the Bombers coming out on top, Highlight of the season was a game with Albert Lea's junior high which was won by Austin 6-0. il!! 0 Q' Ps' 4 x x Um 1 5 J NX . if, an ., Q E c E l BEDS LARYOONS UW - ,.,L ,, ,sms2'5ax11L',-9125 fz: wr, -,L. 'dm L,g: 3,5 .V . K . .,Af , 1 5 t is 1 3 Z Q 4 A ,-0-Q , 4 SB f 5,5446 gamfefza ?w14ble 2 ' V Q, 1,5 6 y 5 fggmop- ., 83 I ,M....,., eww, e S . t les: 171'rsl'roLu: Lowe. Gunderson, Iiisch, Anhorn, Thatcher, Liebenstein. Millen, D. Anderson Lewis, Farnsworih, Sutter, Hardy, Snater. Seroml row: Kough, Knowlton, Cook, Tuchek Mickelson, Lees. D. Johnson, Bogart, Stark, Beckel, Cooper, Sill, Hummel. Third row Hubbard, Witt, Gomer, Thompson, Todd, Seaburg, Wilson, Jacob, Fladgaard, Johnson Oscarson, Sandgrcn, Gallaher, Sathre, Bnumgartner. I i1'st row: Miller, Peck, Rulnle, Kaibel, Dolan, Erickson, Hartquist, Crawford, Fink Baiers, Barnett, Loshy. Sefond row: Jensen, Goodew, Barnett, Albin. Randall, DcRad Asper, Yokum. Uher, Skinner, Gates, B. Yocum. Third row: Paulson, Jensen, Corkill Hallum, Fink, Worrz, Klingshuim, Peck, Johnson, Madson, Justice, C. Johnson, Peterson l 2 S . v Find The Third Man! Board Of Strategy Huddle, But Too Many For One Team mme 70, 7465506 Many boys start on the road to athletic star- dom in the junior high. They are urged to come out for football and learn the fundamen- tals of blocking and tackling. Football is not the only sport offered to boys of the junior high school. They may also go out for basketball and swimming. A Basketball players are divided into two- groups: the seventh graders and the boys in the eighth and ninth grades. The swimmers practice every night, and at the end of the year all boys out for this sport compete in a swimming meet between the seventh and the eighth graders. In this way are made the future athletic greats. . . Z. Lf, lwrst maui Lcmbckc, Schrom L1 dy. .Svroml row: llnmcr, Hastings, Wilcox. 0444047 Smfg 004 Awww Zfagd Besides teaching social studies and taking charge of noon hour activities, Walter Lembcke is backfield coach for the football team. This year he also took over the golf team in the spring. Ray Schrom is HB squad coach and train- er for the athletic teams. This year he also had charge of track, and he teaches several gym classes. ' Baseball is the Held of Nat Goudy. He coaches the junior high football team known as the Purple Raiders. Future basketball stars are developed by Blair Hainer on his HB squad. He has charge of a junior high football team, the Black Bombers. Director of athletics for Austin High and grade schools is Harold Red Hastings. During football season he is line coach, and he also teaches several gym classes. He has coached three teams through undefeated seasons during his career in the years l933, 1939, and l94-3. Assisting with the HB football team is Ern- est S. Sky Wilcox. Last Winter he led a successful wrestling team into the regional tour- ney and on to the state. idle Austin's great swimming team topped an un- defeated season by walking off with the state championship at Cook Hall in Minneapolis. They succeeded in beating defending champion Hibbing by four points. The Uhuman torpedo, Elias Seira, led the team to its first championship by Winning two firsts. The 200 yard free style relay team also won a first. The tankers were unstoppable in all eight of their meets including the Big Nine triangular meet against Winona and Rochester. Besides Seira, the team was bolstered by Jim- my Anderson, Lester Tate, Leo Sandgren, Ever- ett Pack, and Dave Seira. Second row: Kramer, Hanson, Hoilein, Mr. Silvcrnagle, l.nValley, D. Scirn, Pack, First row: E. Seine, Tollefson, Tatu, Snndgrcn, McNally, Anderson. 3 I I Elias Seira, in winning the interscholastic 100 and 200 yard free style events at Trenton, New Jersey, proved himself a real champion. He also won the same two events at the state tour- ney at Minneapolis. In doing so, he broke two full seconds off the 220 yard state record. He is an honor student and is very well liked by fellow students. He served as class president in his sophomore year. Elias started swimming on the team when he was only in the eighth grade and has continued to improve right along. He is now Hnishing his junior year in school so has one more year of competition ahead of him. His feats have really put Austin on the -map as a fine swim- ming town. we s QE Nl X E 1-Z 4 -i Z, '! X , ,,. H ?EEIil-ET f at w ,-2 xg-,, g Q. li' L'-' h,,, Lf? Kramer Does A Tricky One E Kid Brother, Dave Seira CCourtesy Minneapolis Star-Journalf Start of Junior High Sprint Champ At Work Relay Team Courtesy Minneapolis Star-Journnlj Snndgren, Tate, Anderson, E. Seira, F if , 'M A MW ' Q Q 'K 2.2 L Q, I , A r are - i K ip, I a -lt L ' i i- I fl? 1 ' A ty:-S ---, , E z ,-v. I :.'- A :- - r- . f, ,ii av R ,L F K ,V K T A If 88 awk l'Man of the hour in swimming circles in the stale of Minnesota is Coach Silvernagle of Austin High. He led a superb team to the lirst state championship Southern Minnesota has ever had. Mr. Silvernagle came here six yearsago from Preston. Since that time, the tankers have been making steady progress to the top of the state heap. He has coached two national champion swimmers: Louis Anderson, breast-stroke champ in 1941, and Elias Seira, 100 and 200 yard freestyle champ this year. A modest fellow, Coach Silvernagle won't talk much about his triumphs. He was captain of his college swimming team and has always been associated with waterfront work, having ten years of life-guarding to his credit. Each summer he is in charge of swimming activities for the Austin recreation department. Frank Stephenson A 746 E. W. Silvernagle Eeccvzcl Austin 49 Winona 17 Austin 5 6 Rochester 10 Austin 3 6 Shattuck 30 Austin 52 Rochester 14 Austin 50 St. Thomas 16 Austin 54 Blake 245,21 Austin 49 Winona 17 Big Nine Meet: Austin 553 Wi- nona 23, Rochester 20. ln this year's bowling league at the local Recreation Club, top honors were carried off by Ray Schrom's group of keglers. They met Walter Lembcke's team in a playoff. At the end of the regular schedule, these two teams were tied for top honors. Pressing the two for first was Henry Deines' team while J. A. Ranum and his bowlers had to be content with fourth place. It's A Bucket Austin vs. Patrick Henry Austin's basketeers opened this year's season by meeting the state champion, Patrick Henry. Although the team, led by George Potter, put up a grand fight, the height of big Jim McIn- tyre was too much for the Scarlets and the Pats won by a 46-30 score. Next followed two easy Big Nine victories over Northfield and Ro- chester. The Scarlets followed up these by traveling down to Mason City to upset the powerful Mohawks by lO points. The boys came back after Christmas vaca- tion with a real thriller to beat South High of Minneapolis 44-43. After a 48-27 victory over Owatonna, the Scarlets traveled to Waseca where they were upset by the Sekes in a non- conference game. However, the team rebound- ed in grand style to beat a fine Red Wing club in the season's top game. Although Mankato proved tough at first, Austin was able to pull through with a 31-25 score for their fifth Big Nine win in a row. Paribault provided Austin with its first conference setback, 40-31. The next two games brought two losses at the hands of Mason City and Rochester in very close games. The Scarlets then proceeded to win three straight from Waseca, Albert Lea, and Winona. In the season's finale, Albert Lea won a thriller from the Scarlets on the Tigers' home court. This year's quint was sparked by Harp Richardson and George Potter who were one, two in scoring. Harold Ball and George Mil- len played sparkling defensive ball. The out- look for next season is very bright indeed with three regulars returning. They are Harp Rich- ardson, Jim McGuire, and Harold Ball. rc, ummm Vest, Bliesc, Carlson, mgr. First row: Nelson, mgr.: Anhom, Morcm, Potter, Fisch, Sath C. 5 H J Second row: G .Vest, Hindemith, Ball, Richardson, Ravenhorst, Gibb, Millen, McGuire, Heli d Wdftdfflfq Zowdetfalf Head Coach Ove Berven 91 Secwonfz feeafecl Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Patrick Henry Northneld Rochester Mason City South, Minneapoli Owatonna Waseca Red Wing Mankato Faribault ' Mason City Rochester Waseca Albert Lea Winona Albert Lea Opponents Big Mac goes 'way up in the opener. Patrick Henry won again. A wild scramble as Ball and Millen take on a Rochester man in a game played there. Part of the hundreds who jammed the ticket window for the Albert Lea advance sale. Only 240 Were lucky! Two Main cogs in the Scarlet cage Wheel: Hainer, B manager: and Carlson, AH man- ager, check in equipment. First game of the district. We Won? Champs of District H Ulf fgafdcwz Austin loses to the Region l champs as Fari- bault goes to the state meet. Up they go as three Scarlets and one Win- hawk reach. Austin beat Vvfinona in the region consolation game. Part of the loyal Scarlet rooters who Went to Rochester for the regional games, Happy warriors gloat over their trophy. Anhorn, J. Vest. McGuire, Millen, Ravcnhnrst, Pottcr, Gibb, Millen and Potter accept the district trophy from the awards chairman . W fr PGM W 5, rs! row: D, Evvnson. Crawford, Lenoch, Anhorn, R. lzvcnson, Hamer, mgr Second row: Schumacher, G. Vest, Mix, Sutter, Iwlattson, Weber. 77Zeet 'Me Zeee Coach Blair Hainer's B squad completed a highly successful season with a record of 11 games won as against only 3 losses. The Bees whipped Albert Lea HB twice, while tripping the Owatonna, Faribault, and Mason City seconds once. They also split two games with Rochester while beating numerous small towns fs, St Austin 19 - - Austin 37 - - Austin 16 - - Austin 33 - - Austin 36 - - Austin 21 - - Austin 37 - - Austin 33 - - Austin 25 - - Austin 13 - - Austin 26 - - Austin 35 - - Austin 33 - - Austin 35 - - Austin 399 - - around Austin. This year's live presented several boys who will be real threats on the Varsity in later years. Among these are Swede Evenson, Dave Mix, Loren Mattson, Bob Anhorn, George Vest, and Bradley Sutter. Same Blooming Prairie 28 Grand Meadow 23 Rochester B 15 Spring Valley 21 Owatonna B 11 Grand Meadow 28 Lyle 3 17 Faribault B 7 Mason City B 17 Rochester B 26 Rose Creek 14 Lyle 34 Albert Lea B 23 Albert Lea B 15 Opponents 279 Wwe' Coach Wilcox and his squad of grapplers completed a 50-50 season with two Wins each over Albert Lea and Owatonna and one vic- tory over Rochester. At the regional tournament in Owatonna, Austin took second place when they were nosed out by Rochester by only a single point. Boys Who qualified for the state tournament at the University of Minnesota were Bill Hardy, John Lund, Hiram Jensen, and Don Akkerman. The squad was dealt a serious blow in the middle of the season when Donald Schieck, Glenn Gaddis, and Alan Josephson enlisted in the Navy. i Region Winners Hardy, Lund, Jensen, Akkerman Firsz row: Chrz, K. Bruckmeier, Gaddis, Spmu, Shroyer, Jarvis. Second row: Hardy, Ferguson, Sandgren, G. Gaddis. Josephson, Akkermzm, Schieck, Jensen, Teepcll. Third row: XV. Bruckmcier, Rockwell, Millen, Krupicka, Esse, Lund. Macnl, Bumgarner, Foster. 95 3,4 Ferguson, Akkerman, Hardy Dressing For Action Gaddis, Albert Lea opponent Elam, Albert Lea opponent Secwoah fecafwl Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Albert Lea Rochester Owatonna Rochester Owatonna Cresco Osage Osage Albert Lea Cresco S Tennis prospects were rather dark this year since Coach Evans had lost many veterans from last year's squad including George Dastyck and Dick Nelson who won the Big Nine doubles cham- pionship. Guy Epley was the only returning letterman. Coach Walt Lembcke's golf team was sparked by the veteran Clarence Orpen, New boys and several golfers from last year helped out considerably. Track Coach Schrom tried to get along as well as possible with- out the services of Frank Wright this season. James Gibb, Clar- ence Minkel, and Lester Saunders were point getters on this year's squad. C Baseball prospects were bright indeed for a successful season this spring. Only two or three from last year's class champion- ship team Were gone. George Potter and Harp Richardson did the elbowing for the nine. 9 7 . ghd: '5,bafaz'4 GrgfLi5, Lou4EraQ Qin.-un. Bus. can-my mf. 9 Swimming is favored by G. A. A. members. Points are given for doing certain kinds of dives and swimming the standard strokes which must be perfected. . 14. ,4. Offczoza Fisch. Hallman, Perkins: Moe, pred t 4 4. ff, The goal of achievement for every G. A. A. girl is to win the red and white A girl may win her A by earning points through the activities of the Girls' Athletic Association. She may win two letters during her senior high school career. The first is her fivefinch received by earning 1500 points before ending her freshman year, and in the senior high she must earn l500 points for a seven-inch letter before completing the twelfth grade. The girl who wins her letter through competition is proud to wear it. E , There are many sports in which a girl may participate. Some of these are soccerball, vol- leyball, swimming, basketball, baseball, and archery. Basketball seems to be the outstand- ing indoor sport and baseball the favorite out- door sport. ln order to promote outdoor sportsg extra points are given for hiking, skat- ing, and' bowling. I An exhibition of girls' basketball was given between halves of the Albert Lea-Austin game in which several of the girls proved to be out- standing in the sport, G. A. A. is under the direction of Miss Tana Reiff and Miss Esther Eerges. 44.4.7 ' Ladder climbing helps to iron out the kinks and to build up the muscles. Balancing is the coordination of the muscles which helps to keep one's form. Coordination helps her to keep balance as she goes over the bars. Ladder climbing, balance, coordination of the muscles, and teamwork were demonstrated in a public exhibition between halves of a game before a basketball crowd. 100 wzaymafaaes Volleyball is played entirely with the hands. The small muscles of the hands get special de- velopment in volleyball. Basketball was the center of interest among the indoor sports this year. It induces team- work among the players and helps to develop coordination. Baseball takes the spotlight among the girls' spring sports. There are no stars, but team- work of the girls makes the game a good one. All Work and no play make Porky a dull fellow! Porky tries to strike a happy balance between his Work time and his play time, not to let one infringe on the other. He has learn- ed that some social life and fun are necessary to the development of a complete personality. FEATURES If y 555 - - ' W. ggos cARto0Uc lug, 103 Principal Gives Advice Lewis, Mr. Knudson 1 l And so another year of the work of the school begins, with the ordeal called registra- tion. No one in grades seven through twelve can escape it. The last month of summer vaca- tion, August, sets the scene for the officials to get students to practice the Palmer Pen method. The only had part, they say, is that the teachers can not read some of the writing. Registration is very important. Through the correct choice of subjects, students build the road to success in one vocation or another. High school is sometimes only the foundation of an education, but it may be all the training that a student may have to fit him for a position in the business world. rr Gb E Not As Bad As The Income Tax The Hard Part Changing Schedule Cu er, Fossey, Ashley, ib, Tcdrow Nlrs. Hall, rickson :.c A 2 . . Q9-:::Ef3 1,-1 2 gown P Sl i'fn,,Z? I X 'X Q if' E. I: 0 t vm,fww As inevitably as Friday comes, War stamps and bonds are sold. Under the supervision of Mr. Wescott, students make purchases and sales. Haincr, Madson A touch of home is brought to the service men and women in the form of the l'Scarlet Letter, a joint project of the student council, the commercial and journalism departments. . Perl, Schuttc, Pmilnigarrncr, Mellem A newcomer to the service group this year was the Junior Red Cross. Subscribing 10002 to the membership drive, stu- dents completed projects for do- mestic use and overseas shipment. President Schulz and HifY fellows 105 A Busy Time In Library r Parents Visit Typing Mrs. Rogan, parents 74a Wm 0,4 Hmm 71594 Library Supervisor li :mwl um Austinian Identifies Hall Patrol Many and varied are the activities of Austin High, both curricular and extra-curricular. Qne of the most popular spots for recreation as well as research is the beautiful library on second floor. ln an atmosphere of quiet, stu- dents make use of over six thousand volumes Miss Church, librarian, assisted by members of the Library Service Club, is always very willing to help in any way. Discipline is maintained by two council assistants per period, Mom and Dad get a taste of modern readinf 'ritin', and 'rithmetic at the P. T. A, back-to- school night. Following his childs daily schedule, the parent becomes acquainted with the work of the school. Une of the busiest departments in the whole school is the commercial department. There is lots of pencil chewing and pen biting in book- keeping, but the students really learn the funda- mentals of office recording. In line with government requirements for scrap metal, shop classes carried on a tin salvage project. Cans furnished by the cooperative. Noon Hour Cogs 106 This Is Bookkeeping 1 iifife f ' 1 wav' fa flflvafi Viffislii . .1135 Smith, Severson. Schueler Salvage In The cwWm6eZ4yz4wl7 George A. Hormel T5 Co., were converted into useful articles for servicemen. On the lighter side of life, pep fests provided a welcome end to many a Friday afternoon be- fore a game. At these sessions much pent up energy was dispersed. 'lWhen in Rome, do as the Romans was put into use when the Latin Club held their annual banquet. Members duplicated the eating habits of these ancient pagans. Entertainment is provided for those who spend their noon hours in the building. A var- ied program is maintained by a full staff of students supervised by three faculty members. Assuring themselves a spot in the yearbook, students identified themselves. Representing over seventeen hundred students is a big job, but the staff valiantly attempts it. Coordinating all the activities of the school is the Student Council. Its main purpose is to act as a student governing body working in co- operation With the school administration, f gf fy , V Ranum, Bnumgnrlncr. Mix The General In Pep Assembly Grant As The Romans Did Howells and Guests In The Cafeteria Kitchen Mrs. Roble, Osland, Lange Strictly In Tune Flsrh, Rugg, Jensen, Geraghty, Malloy, Boyd t p W . Opening the Homecoming celebration with a bang was the vivid snake dance the eve of the tussle with the Rockets. The dancers swung along to the end of Main Where a huge bonfire burned and crackled. Lots of zest and enthusiasm was displayed when Coach Hastings gave an insight into the possibilities of the game. Other speakers were Royal Three At The Game Band Leads The Dancers Mr. Lembcke and Mr. Hainer. Everybody lost his voice and had to make a quick recovery of it to support the team the following night. September 29, the ceremonial coronation of the queen took place. Marjorie Geraghty was the supreme ruler of the Homecoming events with Marceline Jensen and Barbara Boyd as her royal attendants. I nm QXl1j! r eff I K --N 'E ' mi W Boyd, Gernghty, Jensen When The Queen Wasnit Looking Skelton Bedecked in long flowing robes and carrying beautiful bouquets of flowers, the queen and her court ascended to the throne. During the course of the ceremony, the Prime Minister, Mr. Nevelng the Minister of Mental Gymnastics, Mr. Knudsong and the Minister of Athletics, Mr. Hastings, were summoned to ap- pear before the queen to answer her inquiries about the results of the game. Upon the satis- Snake Dancers Winding Down Main Out For A Stroll Jensen, Gcraghty, Boyd factory answers of the summoned, the queen dismissed her court for the day, but commanded them to be on hand to Witness the victory of the team in the evening, And victory was just what it Was! The Winning 30 to O score was celebrated with the Homecoming Hop which concluded the gala occasion. Give A Cheer! Knowlton, Zimmerman: Standing: Dahlgren, Chrz, Hallman, Fett At The Marimba Blirton Lynn Jackson ' 1476 7am There is an old saying, Variety is the spice of life. In Austin High, dullness is prevented by interesting assembly programs arranged by the student council through its assembly com- mittee. This year the committee subscribed to the University of Minnesota series, HThe Talk of the Nlonthf, On these programs, noted auth- orities and entertainers were brought here. Speakers on China, Russia, Turkey, South Africa, and the war appeared. On the lighter side, there was Burton Lynn Jackson at the marimba. Jack Rank presented his one-man play, Macbeth, For senior Eng- lish students, this program had particular in- terest. The Howell family of glass blowers was last in this series, After that program, no piece of glass in Austin was immune from ex- perimentl Treasury Flag Presented Lots of Pep Here Pmumgartner, Erickson The students took the stage themselves when the council presented a program on the extra- curricular activities of the school. This was a P, T. A. project repeated for the high school audience. The presentation of awards also formulated an annual assembly. At this pro- gram, those students who have participated in the various sports throughout the year received their letters. All the responsibility of selecting the pro- gram lies with the Assembly Program Commit- tee. Mrs. Weller, Mrs. Sjoquist, and Miss Bates are faculty membersg June Born and Rose Cotter are the student members. About China's Modern Miracl Puls 1'sn 1 n, Mr. Knudson Capt. French Of The A. T. C. More Questions On China Mr' Neveln, French lldwn. George Grim, Recd I I This year the Junior Class presented a com- edy entitled Plane Crazy. The play was directed by Miss Bates, and Janice Varco' assist- ed her as student director. The play was a huge success, and of course this called for a celebration. Pat Flannery, Cliff Wold, Peggy Smith, and Elaine Hovland enjoyed the refreshments and dancing. Oddly enough, this looks like dress rehearsal. The cast is assembled on stage the night before the play to receive last minute instructions. -3055 ' - - Q:Xl -eg , Q z elf X. .a g 5? T x , O WARNFY Bios cgqfoousa ,-. ll2 'Meldgdtm ' Band members know that ties are most difli- cult things to handle, but Henry Hanson has mastered the art and is passing his knowledge on to Jimmy Smith, Doris Bentzin, Marge Geraghty, and June Born give out a mile of smiles between num- bers. They Were caught backstage at one of the many concerts given by the music depart- ment. Intent on his work, Tommy Berven leads the band like a veteran. Tommy never misses a basketball game. He is the youngest conductor in the history of Austin's band. 7 0,4 aww Austin's music department consists of band under the direction of Mr. Sperati and orches- tra and chorus under the direction of Mr. Deines. The three groups have provided en- tertainment in various ways this year. Several concerts have been given at intervals during the season. The band, of course, furnished the music at pep assemblies, as well as at games. When a member of any of these organiza- tions is asked what the outstanding date of the season is, he will no doubt tell you that the Music Festival holds first place. This year the three groups went to Rochester May ll for the ' Getting The Final Snater. Johnson, Boyd, Spcrati annual festival. A delightful time was had by all. The band brought something new to the festival, namely swing, The band has been playing swing for about a year now, but this was the first time Pop and his kids played any jive at a festival. These organizations used to make other trips, too, at one time. For instance, in the good old days when they could charter a bus, they fol- lowed the team out of town. This was always N a lot of fun. Trips were especially thrilling during the tournaments. The band managed to get to the regional at Rochester this year. Backstage With The Male Warblers Leaving So Soon just Before Curtain Time Waiting For The Down Beat 77cm'ca 140:45 Wfdxma fafzchzelaedpdfzfy , Chaperones Miss Yocum, Miss Utne, and Miss Culbert are tickled pink. Wonder what happened? Sopdonmwelawpdfilq The Grand March is by far the high point of the sophomore class party. A LaVonne Rugg, George Potter, Marion Christensen, Allan Tonding, Elaine Bartel, and Warren Liebenstein swing along in the Grand March at the Job's Daughters' Formal. ffl 'Me 25mm Dance Let's sit this one out: my dogs are tired. Don Anhorn finds out that barn dances are tir- ing, and doesn't hesitate in telling Micky Mal- loy. How does that new step go? Mary Fisch puts Bob Snell through a short course in the art of dancing. Two bashful lads enjoying themselves. Kenny Barneck and Larry Bertilson won't tell what strikesthem so funny. Aw, come on, let's dance! Shirley Berry persuades Duane Cummings to get in on a square dance. 117 Wieners and cokes bring out smiles from these twenty-four senior girls peapfe 'Zfaae Wine 7m , From the lirst bell in the fall to the last bell picnics, Wiener roasts, scavenger hunts, and in June, thoughts of students are divided be- bicycle trips materialize all around. ln fact, tween class Work and social life, and We rather no one can escape them, but who Wants to? think social life has the edge. At the first twirp lt's the time of the year when book learnin' is of a robin, or the first lull of spring breezes, the remotest thought in one's mind. Tables are turned as Homer Pauley, No. Mrs. Black didn't do this to her trig class. lt seems school photographer, is snapped. that skiing behind cars offers a few hazards. lt's easy to see this little girl is the apple of her daddy's eye. Mr. Wescott shows Ann around backstage. Past and present editors of the Austz'nz'an go into a huddle as Barb Boyd takes a tip or two from Anne Evenson. These sophomore girls, Marilyn Moe and Doris Kral, explain the wonders of the Junior American Red Cross to Colby Brooks during the annual drive. Melvin Meineke and Lloyd Hammer stop to rest and are greeted by Fiezer Field and Peg McCoy. The Sweet Shop serves as the meeting place for victors as well as losers after a football game. pfzom Arabian Nights was the theme of the Prom last year. From the moment the guests enter- ed the hall, they were enchanted by the myster- ies and Weird tales of the 'iArabian Nights. The colorful wall decorations and paintings seemed a fitting background for the beautiful dresses that were worn. Lime greens, fuchsia reds and pinks, azure blues, lavenders, and soft golds colored the scene. Good evening. Glad you could come. Class presidents and oflicers, prominent ollicials of the school Welcome the guests of the even- ing. Anne Evenson, George Millen, Barb Boyd, and Eddie Fisch sign up for the next dance. 'iGome and get it. Food deliciously prepared is enjoy ed by all. 120 During the course of the evening, guests wandered in and out of the room where the punch bowl was found. From the crowds that frequented the room, it might be thought that this was the favorite spot of the Prom-goers. Soft lights, melodious strains from the or- chestra, beautiful dresses, all added up to a thrilling episode from the first dance to the Grand March which climaxed the evening. Louis Borchert, Pat Perl, Dick Dahlgren, Bev Baumgartner, Dorothy Evenson, and Prank Stephenson squeezed in a little time to pose for Kenny. 'ADon't mind if l do, says Marg Edson as Duane Kime offers her some punch While Janice Varco gets a big kick out of it. Al' I si 121 Ummm, good punch! Frances Dunfee and Wayne Wilbright plan the next dance across the table. celclaaq Time out is call- ed by seniors in a rousing game of football. Shirley Baldner Lois Johnson Margaret Ed son, Pat Reed and Pat Perl self appointed v1c tors, gloat after scoring Rock painting was a specialty of Bev Baumgartner, Dick Dahlgren, and Dick Johnson. PS.-lt was legal this time! 256 AQ' , , , ,, 4. L dv ' Q : WARNER. 353 Maroon: me lVloider da bum . . . These juniors and seniors tussle in the sandbag rush . . . lost the sandbag along the Way. Next event is announced and a group of senior boys rnove on, determination Written on their faces. Girls fought as hard as the boys, and gathered a large crowd in doing so. WM! .M K ,k,k ME x K R 1 N - 9 M , ..,..?,. 5 f Q Q 1 1 N A for , no no ' ,n X .W fi .L ,gf W'N' M Z wg, htwig ,Ji i,, L I ,Q I ISJX U 'YM Rm Q W if H P , QI gifs off: Qi e af I X 1 sf R sw I :11 1 A,1,,, K W iq' gg K Ui I an r so , 5 -r Q 2 wikis 5 S ,jf M K E f s ff 5 -,Q ' f ZZA xr 1' ffl Qi Mus J r 2 f h f Aff if '?'L5?n w t 5 ' 3 ff-fi-f X' if 7 EN N , X , If - .NPfl'1 A ' 4, 't h swf fx WMF za. . so p s L ga of 1 IA r g r if or - ,rf - x y , Y o V V' LJ! k f 3 V! fiifwffs ff , A Q if ,F .ar . ,W M yi' 0' K t , V-f'f' if Cb! N1 7 X Y rgj , 54o,f,,,f4 'X ff - , ' kv!! H - ,fx In 1 oi101use5'?uis0f3!'Bhe rf QLZJU . y it was the meat nhundred. Let'S go on t x ,f Us X QL X QM-X, f L 1 xjf A, Q 1 K .f 5 fl X K v rl W LL A X 4 W A w R at X7 X x X l X 1 rx i XJ 9 X l 1 4 1 ld her an eve 'The grocer ja,-gg find more Wan into the oven. Presto! . . . Surprise your men folks with a smash R J fi, X 54 X L, :nf ff, ,a I fx XA, V , K i N 0 T01 d ' e o, dear-...I havent finished my Spamwich yet -, ,s,,.,,, X W W,.,- ww Q. ,iff , ,. . - ,Aff .. o -.-G.-5 , as N -xxQ- X Q. ' f M? , ki X gf'Q?W'Lj 1? s 'xx', ',,l W f Q,,i'3 b? 4 2 1 f ,fi 0 , . 3 V y 5 9 , ,M , X Q.. 5+ -2 2 1 1 , XA ff 1' ,f if Wu f ,df Its so easy to cook these days. Jusi pop a clove-studded SPAM x :gig QXQQX f Q ,Qffx - Ei hit dinner at B. ,. Q A V 5 I V ' ggx 'U at ,U , A V . ' A Nwfvifas-a Y w'tS'end... h ' H M5215 Shall 3 QQ Lx Qx . we 11 H 5:1 eggs f ave bak A A ix or supper fonig ed-Spam. 0 I. ,, hv PS ' w Wyhxx 4 X X f. Pam an d ,ig0!'Q' I A 2 h A A . i WERE mis ' ,E ouwfg E v ,XJ U: h WTM11 Mu fy Lf f?f T X Q Nvg-EN ly , t 3 X 2 flu x U YJ? K P f I K R Cf A N I I O Lizzy! :T Rwiirh? 7m L M of X-f fr H .JJ N X. Lf- ' M 51,,,Q,,f1z,.J1- A' as zu- ijk Y 3, , ,Z .7M...,W ,, K-'fda IX rf g in on us. pin b PeopXe wih SW? drop 9 UNOW may 124 SOCONY VACUUM OIL CO. Friendly Service Mobiloil Oils and Greases Best Gasoline and Fuels Phone 2088 AGENT, LEROY SCIIULZ HARRY M. lVlEYER'S CYCLE 26 RADIO SHOP CHARLES DUBINSKY 8: SONS Hides, Furs and Wool SPECK'S YELLOW CAB and Correct Time O'Day Service 24-Hour Taxi and Bus Service With Compliments of HENRY H. NEMITZ WILLIAMS CIGAR STORE 415 N. Main St. Austin, Minnesota SHELDON LAND CO. 8c INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1945 Snyder Motors-Silver Top Cab The Best Always 0 AGENCY 128M W. Mill St, DIAL 2039 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1945 from MacLaren,s Laundry and Dry Cleaners ALBERT HOPFE, AUCTIONEER Specialist in the Sale of Livestock, Personal, City Property and Farm Lands at Public Auction Phone: Dial 2748 AUSTIN, MINNESOTA CONGRATULATIONS I SENIORS OF 45 SARG'S ROLLER RINK Mr. and Mrs. Sargent KEN ,S JEWELRY Diamonds - Jewelry - Watches Watch Repairing 105 E. Water St. PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE Cut Rate Drugs 203 N. Main St. Austin, Minn. MINNESOTA CAFE 215 East Bridge St. We Specialize in A Meals and Lunches at all hours 125 CCngl'atUIatiOI IS CONGRATULATIONS Graduates! GRADUATES of A Popular 1945 Three Course Dinner Every Night ' , ' ,firm 5 W GOOD FOOD WELL PREPARED Served in a Manner You VW11 Like MODERATE PRICES FOX HOTEL SWEET SHOP FOR MEALS, LUNCHES ICE CREAM and CANDIES CNIOntgOmery Ward Congratulations Graduates S. S. KRESGE CO. 50 - IOC - 250 Store QUALITY - SERVICE and SATISFACTION has been the aim Of the W' R- EARL EERULTPEE n CELEBRATING 16 of BUSINESS 406 N' M2111 1869 YEARS 1945 For EVERY GIFT OCCASION Visit E L A M ' S VVATCIEIES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE GLASSVVARE And a Greetin CHINA g Card fOr Every Occasion 126 A C RICHARDSON TO THE CLASS OP 1945 ATTORNEY-AT,LAW From the ........ C Austin State Bank Building Dwigl1t's Ice Cream Store o 123 North Main Street DESOTO PRODUCE 701 E. Water St. Compliments of CARL BAUDLER Probate Judge A. C. PAGE INSURANCE AGENCY Ethel'1V1. Page Helen 'HQ Vance Insurance Real Estate and Loans U 122 W. Bridge Austin Furniture Co. Austin's Lowest Priced Furniture Store ELI ROBBINS, Manager Dial 3009 214 No. Chatham St KNAUER'S MARKET lzality Foods SQUARE DEAL GROCERY o W O Phone 2575 The Store Where Saving People Save AUSTIN FLORAL SHOP SMITH sums co. . the GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 SHOES FITTED BY ,CRAY 207 E, water Phone 3133 W'ishing You All a Prosperous Future DeLUXE CLEANERS AND DYERS 1302 Lyndale Ave. PHONE 5828 A Home-Owned and Personal-Supervised Plant Branch Oflice 110 E. Mill E. H. SWANSON MAIN STREET MARKET QUA1.1'1'Y MEATS FANCY c1RoCER.IES Fresh Fruits - Vegetables 312 N. Main St. Phone 2645 127 T6 N Lands EPA1Z?Sr2?acy Drugs, Cameras, Stationery FASHION CENTRE . and Supphes PAINTS AND VARNISHES H. F. GHDE INSURANCE AGENCY 111 E. Water 400 N. Main St. AUSTIN, MINN HUNTTING ELEVATCDR CO. GRAIN Q FEED O COAL ROSE CREEK LYLE COMPLIMENTS GF 1 1 Get to Know I fi You ow DEPEND ON A GILDNER'-S TORE V STYLE - QUALITY - SATISFACTIQN 128 NO W AN D L AT E R I To the Property 0wners of the City of Austin niumr W- nr -G ELM- : .W OVER I , Serving every member of the family, this newspaper is dedicated to furthering the interests of democracy CIRCULATION by best serving the interests of this community. USTIN AILY A VERITABLE beacon of liberty, the Austin Daily Herald illumines the minds of all who read it, showing the way to clear knowledge of the affairs of the world. He who reads must be informed: he who reads the Am- erican newspaper is informed honestly and factually. E R A L D 22-f ....:afa2a2- ,..:af5iii5:sw 1f' 5-'-54 i2'5 2:1-ff':1u ' -:IE1E1E1E'E'E1:-E1E2E'E1E1EI1 zfirzi F517 THE EQUITABLEV Life Assurance Society of the U. S. A LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES W, L. VARCO, District Manager Representatives L. R. Decker J. B. Tiegen M. H. Precht Stella L. Peterson, Secretary F. I. CRANE LUMBER CO. Complete Building Service Do your Jewelry Shopping at Woe1fe1's Jewelry Store DIAMOND RINGS OF QUALITY TENDER MAID 217 E. Water FAMILY LOAN Co. Babcock Building MARY ANN GIFT SHoP Fox Hotel Building RALPH'S CITIES SERVICE STATION Corner of Railway and Bridge qi . A ' 22 5 ' is , .,s53Q'- 1 .g gifsejfl 'AA we Q 1 . ' .,:2i:2:f:5: '-'-zggiiigzgzgzfzg , I . - We invite the apartment and home owners who wish to either rent or Sell their property to drop into our of- fice and see our new exchange board for listing. Our services include rentals, collections of rent, and property management. S E E U S -if you have an apartment or home to rent. -if you want to rent an apartment or home. +if you have a Home to Sell. The NORMAN MILLER AGENCY 302 NORTH MAIN ST. Life Insurance, Health and Accident, Hospital and Surgical lns Phone 6544 or 2560 REG, U.S. PAY. OFF. 129 BUTTREY'S APPAREL SHOP O G. 1-1. EWOLDT, Public Accountant Accounting and Tax Service CO-OP OIL Co. 300 N. Franklin UZLIK,S GROCERY i'GrOceries, Vegetables, Meats 0 R. L. HAYES' PLUMBING E5 HEATING O WM. DONOVAN COMPANY Contractor To the Graduating Class of 1945 Congratulations 1 SCHUTTE FUNERAL HOME 606 Lansing Ave. KOLBXS BAKERY 1017 251019 E. Bridge O WOODWARD BARBER SHOP Under First National Bank Bldg. O CLARA'S JACK SPRAT FOOD STORE Clara Hangge, Prop. O SANITARY BARBER SHOP 1022 E. Water St. AUSTIN FUR SHOPPE 112 E. Bridge O KENWOOD PARK GROCERY 510 Padden O LEW LEWIS INSURANCE AGENCY Ouer WOId's O NILAN INSURANCE AGENCY 122k W. Mill To the Class of '45 . Coiigratulations WISEMAN'S VALUE STORE Latest Styles-Newest Colors DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS SUITS - COATS - DRESSES BUICK PONTIAC PARK MOTOR CO. Sales and Service SKIRTS - SWEATERS DRIVE IN NOWI DIAL 2321 TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 CONGRATULATIONS! SEARS ORDER OFFICE Quality, Price, and Satisfaction 13 0 Hardware Eurniture Auto Supplies AUSTIN OFFICE SUPPLY Houseware Gifts Paint '55 Wallpaper 206 N Ch h . Zlt 3111 COAST-TO-COAST , , , FOUNTAIN PENS Auslzn s fog Center C. J. Labar 23 J. A. Andersen 32 SCHOOL SUPPLIES 215 E. AUSTIN AUTO CO. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH HEISE and ROBERTS Electric Company I , 302 E. wafer Complete Automobzle Seruzce Wiring, Repairing and Refrigeration Mill St. AUSTIN, MINN. Shop Phone 5812 AUSTIN, MINN DECKER HARDWARE, Inc. I P SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 3 PAINTS, VARNISHES, GLASS AND GENERAL HARDWARE Tel. 22 54 HO PITALIZATIO NSU ANCE Stop Worrying . . . See Us! Our HOSPITALIZATION PLAN Protects You And Your Family Good in Any A M A Registered Hospltal Room Allowance Operating Room Anaesthesia X Ray For Accident Surgery lAvallableJ NATIONAQZEEDQO O . O ' . O ' . O - ' . O ' . O 301 N. Main St. Phone 2334 gg- THE CHILDREN,S SHOP Infant and Children's Wearing Apparel 504 Lansing Ave. Congratulations Seniors W. P. PLZAK Clerk of Court DIAL 2110 113 N. MAIN CLQTHES 3 SHOES GOODYEAR SERVICE Wheel Alignment Batteries HIRSH CLOTHING COMPANY Brake Service Motor Tuneup - and - Vulcanizing PHONE 2373 - AUSTIN LOAN COMPANY - Automobile and Personal Loans C O G K M 0 T G R C G ' SECURITY FINANCE CORPORATION DQDGE-PLYMOUTH We spefmzfze in Automobile Sales Fi nanc mg 104 SOUTH MAIN STREET AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Main at Maple GEORGE R. HEALY, Manager jAHNKE'S LYNDALE GROCERY FRESH PRUITS - VEGETABLES - GROCERIES AND FRESH MEATS Dial 2589 709 Lyndale Avenue CBroWn's Tire Service Certified Vulcanizing and Recapping DIAL 2200 106 N. St. Paul St. Qality MEATS - FRUITS - GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY NELSON GROCERY Oakland and Sixth PHONE 34l4 BERDIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Across from the A '35 W Root Beer Stand PHONE 3195 Complete and Distinctive Beauty Service SATISFACTION GUARANTEED SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES WHEELER COAL CO. Clothes for Young Men . AND QUALITY COAL and Mm Who Swv Young WINKLER sToKERs IVIIER WOLF 35 SONS COMPANY, Inc. 201 East Oakland DIAL 2210 132 FINEST EooD and SERVICE SQQRFR at the QR IATER Aff' 1'iTiZQfai Austin Candyu Cornpanyb You knew the A had y Since 1904 AUSTIN INSURANCE V ' AGENCY M. G. ROLFSON - 302 N. Main - Austin, Minn. 4 , A wg 5 XZ!! you will be glad X I Your Favorite Meetz'ng and Eating Place PHONE 2560 1 BOVVLING Austin Recreation Club BQWYL FOR YOUR HEALTH I VVhere Friends Meet Friends ll' FRENCH Sf DUNNETTE Attorneys At Law 0 LAFAYETTE FRENCH, J R R. A. DUNNETTE . , . . iA Americas Gold Chevron Organization A g 417,843 E Salutes the Graduating Class of 1945 3,5 -nr ptij-gui, ,,MEmC,fQ E ti Many of you will join former classmates in our 'Ex pinxct-'iiiuovikovignson country's service in the armed forces, and many hgemgs DEFENV-'?5' more of you will be engaged in essential industries N -I W 'xw mmwwws-T on the home front in the months to come. Wa i .A. R. . ..,,,M M ' - G f XVe all join in extending a hearty welcome to 'Ex ' f our buddies of World War No. 2 who haue re- X' A llllf' f turned, and also our buddies who we hope will return in the near future. it 'f' V A' -Q' rf 9 i ,Q www el fr Ax sf' 4 TN X-fi ' 57, -. X , fi ,' , L Lam, f - L 4 E ez t T t- , X , 'lu x i - R- ' U Six - ' i Xe , V . if 5 We who have followed the stars and srtipes on foreign soil or in hostile Waters join in Wishing you the fullest measure of success in life's Qlaf' B. Darnm Post Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States Ordinary men with extraordinary Service. future battles. No. 1216 133 The SAFE Road to FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE 'WESIX THIS MUTUAL THRIFT INSTITUTION N ,, is designed to protect your long term 2 savings. Operated under sound, time- Ye tested methods, and supervised by the QW Federal Government Safety in Your Investment Insured up to 35,000 Resources over S3,000,000.00 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association PENNEYS 121-124 W. Bridge 0 SAVES YOU MONEY O Opposite Postoffice Building SCI-IULER SHOE CO. The Sport Shoe I'IC2LClCl1.12l1'LC1'S JOI-INSON'S JEWELRY 122 W. Mill HEALD REAL ESTATE Farm -- City Property Insurance- - - Dial 8348 Over Home Federal LUTHER M. BANG LAWYER COMPLIIVIENTS OF pzqw-nerr me ,.,r....- 1l'i....7 LQQVBOLH USEIVI CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Edsorfs 5Beaut5f9 Shop The Shop of Distinction Complete Beauty Service O KATHLEEN EDsoN 229 N. M ' AUSTIN am 1104 W. Bridge Phone 2552 H E N R Y 'S C A F E fl d Wfe Spvvinlize in G d If d ome a e oo 'oo Pastries Is And Chili Hamburgers 109 '15C Good Hmm? For Modern Insurance at Its Best HENRY B' HANSON-UPYOP-H Try Capretz Insurance for a Test MEALS AND LUNCI-IES SOFT DRINKS 131 W. Bridge sr. PHONE 5202 219-A Nr Main Dial 2103 l34 Congratulations Class l of 1945 PlNDERSCN STUDIC Portrait and Commercial Photography 65 KEN H DR. R. A. ANDERSEN DR. F. P. MEANY CDental and Cffledical CDireOtOr5f3 W' B- GRISEY M- D' PAUL A. ROBERTSON CHAS. C. ALLEN, M. D. ' B. J. CRONWELL! M. D' Over Leuthold-Peterson s L. G. FLANAGAN, M. D. M .Dt DR. C. A. ROBERTS DENTIST D. P. ANDERSON, JR., Q 0 309 E. Mill St. AUSTIN CLINIC 'AUSTIN CLINIC BUILDING P. A. LOMMEN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON O Comer Mz'II and Greenwich Streets AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Hirsh Building Cflustin CDental Oflssociation 122-A W. Bridge I DR. PAUL BARTH 227 N. Main DR. G. G. ELLIS 407 N. Main DR. H. R. FENTON Babcock Bldg. DRS. GILLAM 8: COOK 209 W. Mill DR. M. HARDY First Natl. Bank Bldg. DR. B. T. JOHNSON 223-A N. Main DR. R. L. LANG Pooler Bldg. Austin State Bank Bldg. DR. A. G. PATTERSON 424-A N. Main DR. J. H. PEKARNA 204 W. Bridge DR. ROY F. RANDALL 605 N. Main DR. FAY W. RAYMAN 318-A N. Main DR. FRED L. RAYMAN 318-A N. Main DR. W. A. BRENNAN 1003 E. Water DR. P. E. MORREIM CDF. John 6. w. iH3V6I1S CHIROPRACTOR PHYSICIAN ' SURGEON I OCULIST Gsteophathic Physician and Surgeon Austin State Bank Building DR, R. W. STOIKE . Call for Your Appointment Cluropraotors and Qsteopaths ' Babcock Building DR. L. C, NICHOLSEN Omfe 5550 House 5380 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I 0 tometrists I 400-A NO' Main DR. W. H. NORDIN OPTOMETRIST DRS. RICHARDSON and IRWIN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS ' O . . . A S f V DR. D. A. RICHARDSON DR. LOIS RICHARDSON mme O mon DR. ROBERT IRWIN DR. L. W. WAGNER SCOVILL JEWELRY CHIROPODIST FOOT SPECIALIST F C I J I N d PHONE Of Ofnp ef? QLUG fy 99 229-A N, MAIN ST. ROOM 202 AUSTIN, MINNESOTA 411 N, Main DIAL 2813 COHQTHIUIHIIOHS from W ff f 4 W Wx yf f RARA WZ 324 and Infants' We 326 N. Main St. ar, Ladies' and C hildren' C S lothing Dry Goods and Ac ' CGSSOYIQS -b,,li?i.,i ff f N 'iN -T- M .KW ' ?m ?'g'v ., FANTLE BROS. CQ. Nadia Z Zzmeif lefzcniimeai Slime Famous for Fashions TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 CQNGRATULATIONS! Board oi Water, Electric, Gas anci Power Commissioners AUSTIN MINNESOTA BIG 4 BGTTLING C0. u DRINK PEPSl'COLA I4 Manufacturers of Pepsi-Cola---Howells Root Beer---Orange Crush i ' High Grade Beverages I I- Phone 2567 AUSTIN 138 9 DRUGS ARE ALWAYS FRESH K. O. WOLD DRUG CO. Est. 1866 Austin, Minn. 233 No. Main School Supplies - Toilet Articles - Stationery GENDLER,S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE .Iobbers and Distributors of Standard Brand Parts for All Cars and Trucks lilachine Shop Service DIAL 2329 202 North Chatham For Healtlfs Sake DRINK I I Rich E Pasteurized MILK Whipping Cream When You Want It from the top of the New Square Improved Creamtop Bottle CANTON CAFE Featuring American and Chinese Dishes Meet your friends before and after the game KOUGH'S TRANSFER 8: TAXI We Specialize in Local and Long Distance MOVING Dial 2230 121 E. Bridge St. Austin, Minn. PLANTIKOW 8 SONS SUPER-VALU-FOODS EVERY DAY Low PRICES CNot Only On Week Endsj SERVE YOURSELF 8: SAVE PLUNKETT 8: PLUNKETT Lawyers O Banfield Building' HUGH V. PLUNKETT - HUGH V. PLUNKETT, Jr. CATHERWOOD, IIUGIIES K ALDERSON S. D. CATHERWOOD B, E. HUGHES ROGER CATHERWOOD R. C. ALDERSGN rX'l. I'ORXliYS AT IAXY First National Bank Uuildiiig 139 AUSTIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Liberty - Truth EVERYTHING MUSICAL 'lustlce ' Eflllahty Make Our Store Your as exegyphfled Musical l!lCZ1ClilL12l1 ECfS Fraternal ' Glide? Of EHBIQS Stephenson Music Shop AUSTIN MIXNESQTA Grand Hotel Bldg. DIAL 2845 BAUDLER 8: BAUDLER A BUY YOUR Lawyers SPORTING GOODS ' from 227-A N. Main Orro BAUDLER WM. J. BAUDLER H AUSTI TATE BA A Growing Instltutwn The oflicers and directors of this bank are Vitall interested in the oun people of today, for among them are the business leaders of tomorrowl Q: We welcome all contacts with the younger people and always do our 39 best to inculcate in them the habits of thrift and sound business methods, Young people of Americakyour problems will receive a sympathetic hearing at this bank! We invite ou to consult us, Q Y P. D, BEAULIEU. President l,. H. XVILLIAMS. Vice President A. H, HAAKENSON, Cashier E. L. LINDSLEY, Asst. Cashier BEN tAoEsoN, Asst. Cashier C . . , , fl , Affzlzczted wzth Norlhwesr Bancorporatzon Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E1?! V --1 IU! 2 -E 9 E eiffqg Pi-ei E: e Men s E -1 Known Wear Quality 5 flfgiri' A '- i-1? E?ll-E- LEUTnoLo-PETEnsoN co. WRIGHT WELLS Sc COMPANY PILLSBURY DISTRIBUTING Stocks and Bonds WAREHOUSQ Orders Executed in all Marketable Securities 4 Whyolesale 8 Rem! S . 1. t . G A H Ish P1llsbury s Best Flour 25 Feeds Pena ls S In eo' ' Orme ares Field Seeds - Salt - General Feed FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. We do not retail flour Austin DIAL 3050 Ph Q- -2037 S Z L. B. IIANSEN, Photographer 122 XV. Mill St. AUSTIN, MINNESUTA 141 . . Wllllllllwl, , EiE?.licf'Q Of flfirlnirlttw N Hi Sgr K rf -Q N- 2 5 , aww, - -N 4 S Q f 1 5 Q4 A MG? X fjjllw 1 x we associate ourselves together for lhe following purposes: P to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of Americag to maintain law and orderg to foster and perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanismg to preserve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great Warg 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 mightg to promote peace and good will on earth: to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracyg to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by ourwdevotion to mutual helpful- ness. -Prearnble to the Constitution of The American Legion American Legion Post No. 91 Austin, Minnesota STREVERLING DAIRY Qi ' Milk and Cream Bottled and Capped with the SEALRITE CAP and enclosures-the ONLY CAP in this city that covers the entire pouring lip. f WS A N In Bad Weather or Good Weather Rl D E T H E B U S STREVERLING FARMS ' . AUSTIN BUS LINE is the ONE DAIRY Where you can see A A where ALL of your milk is produced! IHCOIPOI ated :lf 21 Pk Pk Pl! PK Our milk is processed without being touch- ed by human hands, Visit Our Farm - Only Mile West of City FAIRVIEW GROCERY Your Friendly Store QUALITY Fooos FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES Congratulations Graduates of 1945 We salute the Champions of Austin High School ....... Thruout the country Austin grads take their places as leaders in business the professions or just unusually sound, progressive citizens of communities far and wide. A Few are Champions: In the Boxing World-Jackz'e Graves, Golden Gloves champion of the United States in the l26 pound division. Now a promising professional, ln the Golf World-WaIIz'e Ulrich, holder of the Championship of the United States College Golfers, now in the armed services. ln the Swimming World-EIz'as Seira, Winner this Winter of the National High School championship in the 200 yard and 100 yard freestyle, Ollllllllllllllll- Only the background of sound training, clean living and natural ability can produce champions and Austin High offers the opportunity for the development of all these essen- tials. We extend congratulations to all of them, as Well as the other graduates of this year and the hundreds of older grads. of yesteryear. Zmataw Zkdating AUSTIN, MINN. PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES 143 In acknowledgement of the kind cooperation Dividends of goodwill are being built up by and help of Austin businessmen who have gen- these contacts between the future consumers and erously supported the 1945 Austinian through Austin merchants. advertising, the staff members wish to express a sincere Thank you. DORALENE COLLETTE, Advertising Manager +CHARLES TEDROW, Business Manager Engraving by Buckbce Mears Co., St. Paul, Minnesota Printing by Barstow Printing Co., Austin, Minnesota Binding by National Fmokbinding Co., Stevens Point, XVisconsin Photography by Anderson Studio and L. B. Hansen, Austin, Minnesota 144