Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Page 27 text:

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'

Page 26 text:

'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.

Page 28 text:

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.