Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:

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Your report cards are your quar- terly statements showing you how much extra dividends your policy is giving you. As with any in- surance policy, the more you put in, the more you receive. lsapsed insurance may be re-inslated with our company at any time during the life of the policy. All that is needed is a firm resolve to raise those sagging grades. ln high school, your work is re- warded by praise. a rather intangi- ble thing. ln later life, you will be rewarded by a good job and fu- ture security if you have one of our paid-up policies. lnsure now for the futurel USTIN IGH Sci-lool. LIFE SSURANCE AUSTIN IAN THE ANNUAL YEARBOOK Editor-in-Chief ...., ,,,, D ick Saterbo Associate Editor ---. .Greta Mesek Business Manager. ----.Pat Nemitz INDEX Adminis. ---18 Miscellany -80 Business ---107 Music ..... -97 Civic Affairs 4 Opening .... 1 Clubs ...... 69 People ..... 24 Education -- 6 Press ...... 46 Faculty .... 20 Sports ..... 48 Milestones -39 Theater ---- 92 EDITORS Dick Saterbo Greta Mcseck SECTION EDITORS Mary Hocker, Marilyn Holm, Jeanne Heisey, Char- lotte Fogelstrom, Ruth Wakelield, Keith Anderson. Patti Fisch, Wanda Evans. MANAGERS Pat Nemitz Ann Huntting Phyllis Peters ADVISIERS Lillias Davis Betty J. Keller PHOTOGRAPHERS Herman Hormel, Chief Jay Tollefson EDITORIAL STAFF Delores Peterson, Pat Johnson. Maydene Hopfe, Darlene Schueler. Joyce Nelson, Joyce Thorpe. Elaine Anhorn. Don Evenson. Harlan Johnson, Bob Svejkovsky. ART STAFF Marilyn Stolzman, Chief Everett Hays BUSINESS STAFF Beverly M. Thompson, Jacqueline Beckel. Jeanne McKinney, Catherine Nacke, Neil Johnson. Orpha Wennes, Mardell Bentzin, John Lund, Eddie Schuttc. Dorothy Williams, Betty Campbell. CRAFTSMEN Nilan-Todd Printing Co., Buckbee Mears Engrav- ing Co.. National Book Binding Co., Ellsworth Studio, Hansen Studio, Ken's Studio, Kingskraft Cover Co. - PUBLICATIONS ASSOCIATIONS National Scholastic Press Association, Minnesota High School Press Association, Quill T4 Scroll. APPRECIATION Grateful acknowledgment is made to local adver- tisers by the staff. A LETTER Fkogfi THE PUIQI-JE-R Draft! Q4-4,5fi1cbo1JRldclotJ, Patently an outgrowth of Time magazine is the 1947 Austinian, brought before the public eye at year's end, Dead give away is the cover, imitating Time's color and style. X The Austinian's working phi- losophy has to do with progress: progress of Austin and progress of its schools. And these progressions are closely bound up in a central figure-S. T. Neveln, Austin school superintendent for more than quar- ter of a century. This last year, 1946-1947, was one when we could again buy bub- ble gum- when we saw autos which looked the same coming or going-when we could buy nylons over the counter-when we could buy white shirts once in awhile- when we bought fountain pens that could write under water-and when in Austin, we could hear the rumble of future progress l-et us look back, say 25 years ago, when Supt, Neveln first came to Austin. At this time there were 70 members on the faculty. They, in turn, were giving out the three R's to -. 1,906 pupils. FLT M 1 .V Q- ay we a so suggest that the school budget at that time was a mere S 1 70,000. The town popula- tion was not much over l2,000. cb- 'Y' With insight which only certain scholarly men possess, Supt. Neveln saw that the schools must expand as the city did. Austin's popula- tion rapidly increased as did the school's facilities. During the '30's, 9' Permission to use Time's format was granted by John Phillip Sousa Ill. all five grade schools had additions constructed. Beautiful new gyms with modern equipment, locker and shower rooms, additional class- rooms were all a part of this ex- pansion program. ln 194.0 an enormous addition was made to our former high school. The new building is now more than twice the size of the old one. 4 g T E - - The present. faculty numbers 175. These teachers are giving classroom facts to more than 4,700 students. T h is takes money, 3672.000 to be exact. Important job facing those who handle Austin's education program can be most clearly stated by Supt. Neveln, School is life to the chil- dren and they must learn demo- cratic living by practicing democ- racy in school. We must help these children to get a world viewpoint, geographically and economically. We cannot live in a world of in- tolerance and avoid W.W. lll. The school must prepare young people to live democratically in One World. With all this in mind, the class of '47 of Austin High School, Aus- tin, Minnesota, dedicates their year- book to Supt. S. T. Neveln and the Spirit of Growth in Austin. Jw- JM AUSII N IAN vat. XXXI 'r it ia it N N ti A 1. Y ie A it iso 0 it ,limi-. 1047 CIVIC AFFAIRS 'III-RI' Battnoom I5zitL'ltt7tl Illl7t'X tzmlrt' r'4m.s11'i1tlior7. PROGRESS Construction School progress and city pro- gress march hand in hand. Before the schools needed to expand. Austin proper needed to grow. Even prior to the war, Austin's population had increased im- mensely. War's end brought many veter- ans and their families to this city. Both former Austinites and new- comers who desired to make their homes in a prosperous, growing community settled here. New Homes. One could peer in any direction and see homes under construction. Duplexes, apartment houses, and private homes have all made appearance. Typical of postwar construction. quonset huts, trailers, and other temporary dwellings appeared in 4 all parts of the city. Additions to our town have sprung up on all sides overnight. Streets which were merely barren Helds a year ago boast of new curbing and gleaming white sidewalks. Many families, vets especially. still lack permanent homes. Newspapers were full of want ads making desperate pleas for rooms. apartments, and homes, Substan- tial rewards were offered. Typi- cal of these ads were: S25 for anyone who can aid family ol' three in nnding a Eve or six room house. Call 3150. S-I5 reward for small apartment. Needed by the end ol' the month hy veteran and family. 'I'hree-tour rooms desired. XVrite ,Htl Box 327. Austin. Veteran and lamrly desperately in need ol' place to live. Can pay up to fIio5 a month. S50 reward for person who can supply need. Call lil0O. Vets fd teachers were hit hard- est for homes. There were a few cases in which teachers couldn't accept teaching jobs in Austin be- cause of the lack of dwellings. N. Bl'I.I. il-l'I.lfIIllONl5 C11 llotrhles its Still' on Mill Sl. CIVIC AFFAIRS Many businesses in Austin felt the need to expand. Bell Tele- phone Company completed an ad- dition to its building this spring. New offices and another switch- board were needed. During the last year l,205 phones have been installed. Telephones 'id people seem to go together as do black Q5 white. Other businesses also felt the need of expansion. Two years ago the Terp Ballroom burned to the ground. Just this year were they able to rebuild. Opening night saw over 2,000 people mak- ing their way to the Terp. A bowl- ing alley in connection with the ballroom is being completed now and soon will be open for busi- ness. Plant Adds. The Municipal Light Plant also made a consider- able addition this year. The main building was enlarged to hold two additional boilers. Gas lines still are overloaded with addition of 60.000 ft. of pipe. New homes wanting gas have had to install QUONSET HUTS Mos! lrfpfcul of pos!-war homes. coal until a remedy for this con- dition can be found. Water mains were increased by 23.000 ft. of pipe, and four miles of electric distribution system were added. Although many restrictions have been abolished. building ma- terials such as would be needed rl-llRFE-PLEX UNIT Mulliple dwellings become common for Austin's gigantic school pro- gram are at a premium. Each one of the grade buildings has had an addition since 19301 the high school was greatly enlarged in 1940. Yet, more expansion is in- dicated. Needed are more class- rooms, more modern facilities, and more teachers. New Plans. Future plans are stu- pendous. A new grade school will be erected in Decker Acres-addi- tions to former buildings will be made-a school shop building for vocational education will become a reality. The new buildings will include facilities for modern edu- cational purposes such as visual education. work rooms, libraries, and health clinics. Vocational courses which will prove practical for veterans and other adults should be made pos- sible in the future. The schools oHferings must be broadened to meet the town's needs. This building program is not merely a dream: it will become an actuality as soon as conditions per- mit. 5 snr' Tx, if LJQML mg W N M Q: L X 'L v :L 4' x X S NY . .kwa ix X X , - - A 'X . X4-13. 14 gsygw ..rntSf:N:'-. 1 1 X K x , - . -- - , . x ,pgs ' . i 3 5 3 i K ' 1 Xa , Q . 3 . Y hy x . Y asf si Q www is Q00 ani' T. 'y-iv . ,hm dw, Q ff VM KTM? E r,- 4 E f x EDUCATION Bit.-in Sllll-li, .IIQAN Ilofiiiifu Wal TVR V.'xI:r'o. Lois SPRANDH. ANN -lONl s. V1-lcxox DVNNY l'e1.x1t-lien 5.lt',li' Ronmrv gfrsnvo. Si, Si! l2llil'f'l5 lfl.NV.-Xlili. Cl.l5ONl5 Ul.l.:XNl5, PEARI. lJlj'l'liRSON lVllSS RINI. NllSS BURNS, Cl,ll:Nl' fiUI'fiL'LL' shall 1701 I'!il7lI , . . . Tim-lim-Ilziz-lim!fs ull. riollcsf' Languages Writing to others in Spain and help. As in any true democratic school, German was taught during the war in Austin. Das Loschblatt is the student publication in German, Basis of all languages is Latin. Students usually take this in the ninth and tenth grades in order to dispose of their language require- ments and perhaps take a second. Mexico is a class project of the Spanish classes. Many times stu- dents continue this correspondence after finishing the course. Speech Correction Overcoming speech articulation difliculties is the work of the speech correction department. Students in grades one through twelve are given Big Nine Speech Festival at Northneld was the main highlight ofthe public speaking classes. They also presented a play for an assem- bly, and an exchange assembly with 1'-Xlbertl-ea. Juniors and sen- iors take this course in order to overcome stage fright and to learn the fundamentals of good speak- ing. 7 EDUCATION Dlxlllllil. lDO'l'ZliNRUD. CHUCK X7Al.DAl-ll,. BUN ROSENBROCK, BEV BEADl'fl.l. Board of strategy. JOURNALISM Publications Thoughts While Biting My Nails, This Way Please, and Here and There Around School are columns appearing in each copy of the Sentinel. All-American newspaper, the Sentinel heads for this year have held that as their main goal. Editor-in-chief Bun Rosenbrock bites her nails while Darrell Dotzenrod madly works on his 'Sports Reports . Business worries cause Bev 1BBl Beadell's wrinkled brow, Chuck Valdahl resembles, mentally. Eva Tanguay lrhymes with Eleanor Roosevelt's My Daynl. His responsibility lies in the editorial page. Cut Paper. Shortage of paper this year made it necessary to cut the Sentinel down to four pages 8 except on holidays when it became a six-page paper. Reporting for the paper and getting the ads so necessary to maintain it is the responsibility of the students taking journalism. They are given actual experience in this manner. The heads of the staff all took journalism their junior year. What light from yonder win- dow breaks? -Shakespeare. 'Tis but the Austinian staff working late again. They devour more cokes and do less work than the en- tire male population from Jay Cee ftlunior Collegel. Editor's Note: That's not true. If it were, you woulcln't be reading this. Austinian staff is composed of seniors. Although a course in jour- nalism is not required of staff mem- bers, the heads usually have had this training. Editor-in-chief Dick Saterbo and Helper Greta Meseck took journalism their junior year. Most section editors have had or are taking the course. GRFTA lVll'fSECK, MARY HOCKFR, Dlffli SATERBO, VNVANDA EVANS Cut T5 paste EDUCATION Physical Education Learning the fundamental strokes and water safety, these junior high girls are enjoying their swim. They enthusiastically take part in the proverb. All work and no play makes Jill a dull girl . Swimming is only one part of their fun and frolic. Tumbling, soccer, basket- ball. volleyball, and softball also are on their activity list. Grades seven through ten have gym classes twice a week and re- ceive one-fourth credit for their work. Each sport has its own ad- mirers. Physical fitness is the main idea behind these classes. Tests comparable to English Minimum Essentials are also given in gym. xx N Y X MARY XVILSON lVlllRMfXll7S Swim' fish Illini? xuczles. General Science Watcluing as if for a momentous discovery are these eighth grade embryo-scientists. They are suc- slain 'UN Rh xx Lia cessfully completing an experiment in condensation. Early in their high school careers. Austin students learn to find experimental proof of textbook statements in science. GLORIA BUCK, .lmiiis IJXRSON iwizlzzmf Lulvile ou! nl' black Unhj. 9 ws J iff. ?'u.1lillFflfl'l11fdF Sllllil. gt N, RiXil',R CJISON, KPN l,Dl?UffKMl5lliR lffwlmzlut' Inlet' on tl7t'I77Jvttl1 l77L'tU71ll7tl. Advanced Math lf you were the type who mas- tered arithmetic and mathematics. probably you went ahead and took advanced mathematics. This includes: algebra. advanced alge- bra, plane geometry, solid geome- try, fd trigonometry, Compasses. triangles, rectangles, and other in- struments all come in their own when used in advanced mathema- matics. lAVl'liNl'i cll'Nl3l'liSi7N Us lin' .H-jiltl t' of X lwjtltlls . . lil Mew EDUCATION Chemistry P-UF Wliat's that? .lust the chemistry class making HBS again. Hydrogen sullide has the aroma of rotten eggs. Making the laboras tory have more pleasant odors was a project of the chemistry students this year. Cosmetics, including perfumes, were manufactured. A study of the elements and compounds, high school chemistry is a stepping stone to further study. Many scientists and chemists have had their first glimpse of the chem- ical world in the laboratory. Physics Problems and experiments not only are seen in chemistry 8 ad- vanced math classes, but also in the physics classes. Learning the fun- damental laws and their properties and uses takes up much time of the physics students. A senior who has three years of senior high science. biology or phy- siology, chemistry and physics, may apply for the Westingliouse Science Talent Search scholarship. ln former years. two members? of Austin High School have won the award. iQlm.1rlcs l' knreniilyg if tlillortl Liowev, EDl7llf Sflllllnlwlili, lDONAl I3 SC'lll,lKfl'lNLi GfflL'l'fllf1-OH has tr hearing. EDUCATION l t Yfifffw' 2 G JOIIN KRUPICKA. MARX' CHRZ. Pl-lYl.l,.lS SEVIERSON, KIEITH ANDITRSON Business Education That click, click, click you hear is coming from the commercial de- partment. Probably the course most often used in immediate jobs, the commercial course begins in the ninth grade. Office machines: type- writers, mimeographs, mimeo- scopes., dictaphones, and comp- tometers are operated by students. Take Jobs. After one semester of comptometer, some students step right into good jobs at the Geo, A, Hormel company office. Others obtain oflice jobs after graduation and make use of their knowledge, Special typing is taken by many students just for personal use. Ad- vanced typing is taken with short- hand. Girls 8 boys take two years of shorthand and typing. Secretarial jobs are obtained by students with this training. Object: lo master use of basic Ol-flift' f77llt'hl-f7l'S. . Cifilligfi M3535 MISS GRINLEY, ANN HUN'l I'lNLi There must be cr college for me. ' College Planning Guidance in high school and in college planning is given by Miss Lena B. Grinley. Advice begins in junior high so that students may take the correct subjects which are needed to graduate and to gain college entrance, Miss Grin- ley's office is open at all times for student interviews. l 1 Bu I Y Norm .ln tufts! tom.-nlr'uft'.-.. Art About lour weeks are devoted yearly to displaying art projects in the showcase windows on first floor between the old and new buildings. Many students come to view handiwork ol' others. Some commeltl. hut lew realize how much work is involved in making and arranging these dis- plays, Work Long. llow many stuf dents know that it took art stuf dents many long hours to construct the doll or manikin heads that apf peared in the early part of the year? Students' lovely work in windows, on landings. and some ol' the teachers' rooms at Christmas time was noticed by students and faculty alike. and drew many complif mentary bouquets. At semesters end, the art classes decorated the show cases between the building again. 'lhis time the contents were original dress de- signs and color harmonies, 'lihere were also little dolls adorned with hlnlill YN l XUXXN. Nll lU.'.Xll SXWH Ii. f1l'Nl lL'flll-Ii, lJllN k'lXVllllXtt. S:Xl,I Y Ut MAN I livin' ,'lm.'1'1tt: szirmirm . . ' 1 1 EDUCATICDN clothes made by the art depart- ment. Numerous other colorful displays added interest during the year, Music Do. re. mi. la. No, it isnt l,atin or the name oi' a new sororf ity. It comes from the throats of music students warming up for a lusty song, Singing only melodies to songs has gone with the wind, and today harmony is essential even in ,junior high music classes. Branch Out. Music today is not only singing. but has branchf ed out so that these students must know all members of the string, brass, percussion, and woodwind families. They also learn the names of great musicians and some- thing about their personal lives and accomplishments. Classical phonograph records are used in class to acquaint stu- dents with classics of today and yesterday. Mixed chorus is the goal ol' these -junior high musicians. lN'lil5lilifi lil-lb Slllil' l :X litili ,lpplxed ur! L'.XhI-171-I. EDUCATION Agriculture Future citizens of Americal This title can well rest on the boys who belong to FFA. The agriculture classes prove that not all corn is raised by Jack Benny or Bob Hope. Corn is only one crop that these boys are learning to raise. ln the future they will plant, grow, and harvest these crops. They also learn modern methods of milking, shear- ing sheep, raising chickens. and running a farm in a scientific and economical way. Home Management Accomplishments in home man- agement are aims of senior high girls taking this course under the direction of Miss Marjorie Brok- ken. Young femmes learn cooking, knitting, and sewing which will prove useful to them in future years. They design their own clothes a la Paris trhymes with Mariel. Modeling their clothes some afternoons makes the home management room look like a Hat- tie Carnegie salon. Igva llillil, 41.1117 she bake . . 'vgsw K N, RUXV l X CNN li MLW. liNlXIl..XItlXllt .l tsxtwngxrtlxi if Row 1 lltl noitsox. Mil 1 I lt. li .'X'Yt,I I 1, IW .uni Il Puffin' on Ihr' feet! lmtf. Junior Shop Have you ever tried making a bookcase? Do you know what it involves? Beginning carpenters go through it step-by-step. First, they read how a bookcase is constructed. They learn about hoard feet and kinds of wood. A bunch of 4'greeny carpenters, they make their own plans or scale drawings for their bookcases. This takes time and ingenuity. lf they know anything about wood carv- ing, they can include that in their drawing. After plans are complet- ed, elementary work heginsf-the sawing, Htting, and fastening to- gether of the pieces. Finally comes the sandpapering. This is followed by varnishing, waxing, painting or shellackingf all different ways of finishing wood, All completed, the Hnished product is ready and waiting to be taken home. These projects are often displayed in showcases dur- ing the year. iVlAY lilillal iYlAli3 llfs Inns! lrremf lL'17ll1lfI7vl lmott' htm. 13 I! a 45 l'9L'N ROSIQNISROCK, LARRY lVlAUS, .ll5ANNl5 lVlffKlNNliY Ile feels belief now. COMMUNITY SERVICE Employment Y. Auto mechanics, welding. and shop help boys to obtain outside jobs. These subjects provide plenty of hard work and studying, but the students really learn the fundaf mentals. In a job such as this, boys must meet people and learn how to carry on their work in a favor- able, business-like manner, and please the customer. To become eligible for this program, students must be seniors or post-graduate students and must be l6 years of age or older. Scouts Pillars of juvenile society are Girl and Boy Scouts. Active Corin' BROOKS ANN l3Rll5l5l.li Fill her up? I pledge .... EDUCATION troops hold round-ups. drives, and demonstrations during the year. Austin recognizes their value and supports them. Nurses Aides Outside work is done by some of the students in school. For in' stance, the girls may work in the hospital as nurses aides. Many of the subjects in school help them: home economics, Latin. physiolo- gy, and biology. Girls seem to enjoy their work which consists mostly of taking temperatures. carrying trays, and keeping things in order. They also do general cleaning in the wards: and during the day, answer call lights. They see that all the patients are made as comfortable as possible. EDUCATION II ,VXI IH R IILXIYIM. YUlJXl.X IIII:Is'II.tNso'x. XllXlX LIRIIX lllll-X XX'IXlillX, MVN :Xxx lllllll KIlNlXllXl liXlxKl-X YIHMIXIX .IIN Mm tsp. I I I N llxxsox, t.I-XI x'II YI IlxIs'I um l't1fIIrI' tI'Ilt'l7e1's. Teacher Training Psychology, school management, rural sociology, and practice teach- ing together with professionalized subject matter courses are things which are studied by the teacher training department. Music, art, and physical education are taught hy the grade supervisors, Upon graduation, students will be employed in Minnesota rural schools. Students are selected from the graduating classes on the basis Miss M LIIQIQM' llltlSlt'l' ft'tltllt'l' of scholarship, personality, maturif ty, and health. lirom the number selected for the course, only three may fall below the upper third of their classes, scholastically speakf ing. Teachers-tofbe is dehnitely the aim and goal of every member in the teacher training department. Making arrangements for interf views and visitations to places ol' importance and interest to their particular subject are some pro-jects of the class, II,.MIII,RS IRAININI. IXNII SI'IxIIII IIIIx . , , I , IMHIJIII-. Mtvis .XxIwIIcI.IIx. lSIllllQ KMIIIII, llllll XXIIIII llXIllfl NIIIIIIIIIINI IllX I',IeIixt'x, Ill I Ii' .IXNI lwtsi I ix lftzlurt' lI'ilI17t'1'.s. I 5 EDUCATION -eq 5-sua Q i sci ...X Mgekg 'VS' c, A159 evra, XVMIRI-SN ffll'lk: Row I lW't3L'IR1-A Vs'If'l'IlRl.IN, l7:AIl-'R. Row J Pt-it its, liter INIAN. -IKJIINNUN. kt lNt'.i-tts. lkNNl l ll Mitct' llalllltwses twirl St't1l77.xl1t',s.x HOHIZ EC. Make a dressl Bake a pief Cook a mealf Can lruits and vegetables! Can you do all these things? Ciirls who have taken 'junior high home economics can. 'I'hey have many accomplishments alter two years' study. Students also learn about vitamins and calories, what constitutes a well-balanced meal, and what foods are tasty as well as nutritious. Learning correct color schemes. make-up, hair-dos. posture, and clothes styling is also included in the course. Another phase. home management. is brought in near the end ol' the year and is a stepping lti stone to senior high home econom- ics. Correct place settings and wait- ing etiquette are learned by senior high girls who join the Waitress Club. Besides having a few social meetings, the members get practica' experience by serving at community and school banquets. In former years. the Waitress Club has man- aged the serving of the Junior-Sen- ior Prom banquet with the aid o sophomore girls. Shop Advanced shop isn't all practi cal work. Before the shop is even entered. time is spent in the class- room gaining backgrounds. Boys interested in radios Erst read books and have lectures on radio parts. They then begin endless tinkering. Getting dirty and greasy doesnt come until after boys in auto me- chanics have also had some class- room work. The same holds true for welding, except that films are used to a great extent in this sub- ject. Automobiles and trucks art taken apart. welders do weld, ant radio men eventually do make thei own receiving sets. This comes ir time. .l1'KlNlliS JIEFVIERS f'urel'nI. nowf EDUCATION NOON HOUR ACTIVITIES Twelve o'clockl Bells ring- students desert the halls for the noon-hour. But that doesn't mean all activity in the building ceases, First, students go to the cafeteria for lunch, logical thing to do after four hours of grueling Work. CAlIl5'l'l5RlA S'l'lfANl illAl5l l7 Puri of daily line-up. After 12:15 they have their choice of leaving the building or participating in numerous activi- ties. Alternate days bring song- fests, dancing, and movies. Differ- ent members of the faculty preside over these affairs during various weeks. Students help by changing records and running the projector for movies. l'lllil'l SCHOOL LIBRARY CYKIIKIYIUIIQ up on reading. Open each day are the library, study halls, and typing rooms for students who have makefup work, or that favorite extracurricular-f '- detention. The library furnishes recreational 8 educational reading materials for noon-hour prospects. Silence prevails because of the noon-hour supervisors, who seem to hold a spell over the angelic stu- dents. Activities cease at 1:05- afternoon classes commence. PRO.IliC1'l'lONlS'l' HlflNE Ready to show lhut movie. I l 1 7 ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL BOARD 'Leaders Guide Program Charged with the administration of the affairs of the school is the board of education. In Austin. members of the board are elected by the people at large and are answerable both to the people of the school district and in many ways, directly to the state. They have general charge of the business of the schools, must keep the schools in good repair, set up a budget and levy taxes to operate the schools, purchase sites and erect buildings when authorized by the voters, adopt courses of study. and provide equipment and instruction- al supplies. Elect Superintendent. It is their duty to elect a superintendent who is chief executive officer of the board. They also make contracts with teachers upon the recommen- dation of the superintendent. The superintendent is directly responsi- ble to the board. Austin's school board has pur- sued a progressive trend in its edu- cational policy throughout its his- tory. Austin has always led in the introduction of new courses that had permanent educational value. Austin has been fortunate in the calibre of the personnel of those who were willing to serve on the school board. They have consis- tently represented the best elements of the community and have indi- vidually and collectively made their contribution to Austin's progress in education. Business Men. They have been men of keen business ability, who, while willing to spend money for education, insisted on getting value received . They believed in progressive education. but were not tempted by passing educational fads. Austin's fine educational plant. from the kindergarten to junior college including veterans' training and the adult programs-an organ- ization which is simple. yet com- prehensive. as well as economical and functioning effectively-is ample evidence of the high calibre of Austin's board of education. is., A i JQ DR. P. A. l.oMMi5N. Mus. W. B. CRISIS. Roi' TEDROW, SUPT. S. T. Nt2vtst.N. R. C. At.mfRsoN, Kttro H. GILDNIER. BROOKS 18 CU'l l'lfR. PRES. H. O. Vv7llSTPmY. Eight. all good and Irue. DMINISTRATION COUNSELORS Favorites among the pastimes of the high school principal, Mr. Ray M. Wescott, are hunting, golfing, and spending time with his daugh- ters, Jane and Ann. His dislikes are few, but im- politeness leads the list. Some of his school duties are taking care of the registration, building schedules, and taking an active interest in the problems of each high school student. Mr. Wescott has a B. A. degree from Carleton College and an M. A. from the University of Iowa. A likeable person with a pl as- ing personality is Cirinley, student Senior I.1sNA B. GRINLEY Adviser Io hundreds. Working with people and being of assistance to them in problems are among her many tasks, On the side, she enjoys music and good radio programs. From St, Olaf Grinley received her B. A. degree, and from Columbia University in New York City, her M. A. degree. For a hobby, Mr. Doron War- ren. high school assistant principal, chooses vocal music. Listening to the Philharmonic College Miss J AUSTINVS WESCO'fT Principal. friend. Orchestra and good radio programs are particular enjoyment for him. He dislikes A'waiting and definite- ly does not care for Boogie Woogie music. The attendance, tardiness, and discipline cases of high school stu- dents are his special duties. Mr. Warren has B. A. and M. A. de- grees, DoRoN WARREN To absentees, rr menace. For diversion from his job as co- ordinator ofthe school, Mr. Harold Kannady has stone collecting as a hobby. His work includes vocational training of high school students, on-the-job-training programs, and evening vocational classes. He is also senior class adviser and has charge of the safety patrol. A graduate of the University of Minnesota, Mr. Kannady has a B, S. degree. HAROl,D KANNADY Friend of lhe working girl and boy. FACULTY Senior High English MISS M11DR1f1l 11 1S1R'liRAX1 11 S. linglixh. jun- ior play Llirmlur. M158 MAR11 YN .11-N81-N 11 5. 1'ng1iw11. Srniur lirii-m1x1iip Club. M155 11U1i1l'Il1Y M. DOWN 11 A. M A., Ifnglish. MISS 5111111 111 NDRIIKSON 15 A. 1fng1ix1i. 10111 gi.u1c mlviwr, M145 A131-IA 11. SA1.X'1fSUN 11. A. iingli'-11. pub- lic xpiniiiilig, 17irk U 13.iu1v1n' MISS IORNA 15 11.X'1'l-S 15 A.. M A. Vnglish 11vp.irlnwnl f11.iirn1.m. '1i1wxpi.m iilnh. MISS 151 1'IY J. K111l4R 11 A. 1'ngIixh, iuuriulf um. Srxilxnvl .u1vixcr. Junior High English A1185 1'v1f1!N1f'1f If. 1111241 15 S. 1'ng1ixh. Iiivmlurc. 17r.1m.1 111111, 8111 gnuic .nlviwv M158 15A1S151 17ANI11B 11 S.. linglixh. lllvrmlllrr. l7r.1m.i flub. 7111 gnuiv .u1x'iwr. 15U.fXN1f SANIJLLRI-N 11 A, 1'ngIix11. wLi.i1 xiu11icx Miss 1'11-ANU14 ll C4.X1i15ON 11 I-. linglixlm. 1il rintilrv, T111 U R111 1iri1-mlsliip tluiw A1155 A1141 1' LAMV151 11 11 9. 1ng1ix11. 11115 ,U,1.i.- 1...-...imap 1 1111. MM 1iu-r.mm- A1153 RU111 SAX11'S41N 15 N. mrnl c11.iirm.ln. 151111 .1 sriirvssiei-rxisiici. M 5 lngliilw, 1 ngiish. 11vp.irl- Miss RM'11I-1 AND!-lcswx 11 S. lmglisli, lim-rm' lllxv. .ixwm111v prugmnx 1'1i.iirm.in, Commercial A1135 .IXNI .ANN 11A11'l114.1X 11 A. A1 A . UHHP imiwl--1. lnmkiwrpiiug. 8-'ruin' 1-vivn-ixinp 111111. pm iluiliun iii IM-I mlm 1'A141. lf 151400148 11. A, K1 A.. 114111111-wvpiiiyi. M185 XVIIXIA 1111 K1NX1'1' 1'- X. lmsinvw lmili ing. Iilvilvgx. lviiwi luiwl mlm 20 31159 uliiu' MISS 4Ivp.i1 M155 11.11141 liiiixs IMYIS P1 A, 11-paw. 111.-1-i11.m.I, prnclicc. Auwlininn Adviser. MXRY YOITU51 13, A.. m11ori1w.1m1. lypin 'lmcnl 111.ii1n1.1n. prmluriiuxi lickrl mlm. 1.11111-1ilN1f VASAIX 11. S. typing. short . 41111:-' prnciifv, mixrr llx1xx'1 mlm. yi. , -um- Art MRS 101A 1.Xk'1QU'l 11 111 111-sign. yuninr high nrt, MRS IUTXI 15111 15 S. .1rl. .mpplinl .irl P, H Q! ' j'I5I-f9X,Q'jU KT Y ,J- Language IXIIQS KXIIIIIIINI I INN XIII I N. XI .X Music I.iiin. I.ilun I Iuiw. IIIV.uluiIiiI .I1.mm.wn. I III: i.iIII X'II IIUIIIH SI I IIXII Iv ,X. Imml N . I- hhlil XIIJS ,XMNIN N, N.ItII.IL'lIxl IX XI. Iiinnn Iugli XIINN RI III l I I III III IS .X Sixmixli xm,iI muxic. MIIB III XIIJI1 I I XXIII' XIII I-Iv I Hui MIM IXIXIQXIII X I NILIIII II X. XI I IIIIIIIIIII If. X NIIIXIIIII I' X XI X .mliu Iiviumii Im, Huw: Ilmwm MINS 'XIIIII.XXI Il IXIXXXII ,vwivlml .Im I num was NHS? Junior Social Science XIISN IIIIX IIIUIINIX ..I.I,Il mI.II.X CIIUIQIII II IIXIIIIII XI IR I ,w,iiI I-III Ii mini high lv.ixIwIImII UXI IXIIIYIX II X , Iixiw, IIINIMII-.III QIIIIIINXN N IUIIIHXII IK X mi.. IIIII In I.m.In. mann Iiulv. XX'.XI IIIC .I IIXIIQI Ixl II X . .iinw II I IIIII guil. IIIIIIIMIII. IIIII ui.iIII ,IIIIINII IXIINS IIII'I XII N IKINXXIII I I I II IIIII Ilrlmilviiivil .I1,iiiui.vn, I'upIul IIIIII Senior Sociai Science IMINXIIJI IUXI1 In X XI X, II' II XX'XI IIIU Is Iixsw mix I1 X. XI X XIIIIII III lim--px, xiuIII'nl IIIIIIIIII. IIIII ,:1I.I. III IX: mmm IIXIXIIQ I-a X xi ,X xm..IIII In ,I II ..III...I IIN.-II.,I:1 IIIIESI-III XX' XII INIIXIJII IN X IHIII III I ix xW1..m I,.NI.I.I,, III X. I,mIIm Im- IXII55IIXIiXI XIII'IIIII II N, XIIII I iIrp.iilmriiI Iiwviiiiuiv, IJII giI.II .IIIXIIII IXII,-:I XI,XIf IUIJII I III II I3 X. XI X II I Insimx, I.-Xi if IIIIIIIII, FACULTY 'Ns v Physical Education IVAN XY SIIYIIQNMIII II N. 51 lL g im. lm.-n iiulx, MISS MARY III' XVIIIIJXMS IS A, gvm. wniur xwixnminy, li.uIx. high Ki, I.'X, Pcp liIuIv. IIXIUII I7 Il IIANIINMN I? ,X, NI K, gun, Inu! MISS IANA A, RIJIII I4 I' I . ggvm, lnniui high Imll, il--pnini--ni ilwmirrimn l..X.-X. mum duly, , KIMQIX III XX limi wimwnl Il Ii. gvm. A ' I grlcu ture ' IIAROIIJ II RAIJKIY II 5, iugrniillilur. I'I-A. 22 Home Economics XIIINB INIXVII YINI I9 N. Imnw uuvwluiu. IXIISN AIIIQ II I' IH NI I I II li .X . Ihvmi' fuliiuilllix. XX'.uu.-xx 4IuI1 KIISS NIXRIUIJII ,I IIIiUIxIxIN I3 N In-mi' un m-nun, Immr x1i.m.ugruiriii Senior Science I :XVI RNI In XVI RKlII'I5I Ii II N, l'I1VsluIugY. Iwmiugv, lfllh gx.uIr .1-Iviwr, Ii X. xuviuc, ilwmiw XIISS INIXRII' II IXIXMXIR uv, nlvpaxlnirnl rIx.urui.m, .Iunmr .-M.1-Irniv ul Mivmv M145 M.Xl:lll.fx UNH IR X. ui.-ii..-, phuiu Junior Science NAIIIXNIII .I LIUVIHI mum: high Iuixlwlixill. I4 X uuvinr. Iv.iwIv.iII, KIIARI IX U. XVIII XIII? II S. nirmv. luimu high Iv,uI,rlIw.1II, gil: gmdc Adviwi. RAY A SIIIIUXI I5 I , xiivmv, 'IKI1 glmir .uIviu'x' RAY I I'XINII IQMKN Iliul xIhww!II ra uIx'ilfx', i..Ui..g,, i.f.-mm. im.,i..u1 i..i.i11.-11, FACULTY IndustriaI Arts IYXI ll R R IA IUNDRI SSI' II. S.. I111I11xt1i.II Ain, 111-p.1r1111c111 1I1.1i1n1.1n IXISNID 4, INKIRXNI II S, gr11r1.1I nw1.rIs, nm- chinr shop, .IMTK A. KI'N'I'IA printing. 1111-ch.111ic.1I nlrawing U If 'I4RAX1UN'IlNli II S. .rum n11'cI1.111iu, vlcc- 11i111x' U A IIVNIICUIJI' IS S, wu111Iw111'It. .11Iv.111u'1I w1vmIvu11I1. .111'11.iI'1 111.1i1111'111r11t1' WIIIARIJ A IIAIIDY I5 S., slmp, .11I1Iv1ic liclxrt s.1I1'w. .I A RANCH winwp, xlmp I11n1I.11111'111.1lx. lvicvrlc p.1111vI, I1.1II patrol, .1lI1I1'111 lukcl c11II1'f1iu11w. Junior Math IIIISS nI,'IR1iL'I5lil'II5 I' I7.'XllW II A . l11.llIn'1lmllCs, 71h U 81h l51i1'111IsI1ip lklulw MISS .-INI.'XND,X IIUIQYFI IB xl, M. S, n1.11I1c- mnlifs, .11I1'.111u'1I .1Ig1'br.r, Rllw g1.11I1' .11Ix'iwr. l'IlNIS'I' S XVIIVUN I3 A.. Algrlwm. .1aIx'.111craI AI' grhrn. wrcxllrng, II xq11111I lamllunll. MISS RHS! M IDPUISKQIIXIIXN I5 S., m.11l1r' nmliqs, MISS NINIII' .I IIII I II Il n1.11I1c111.1lics. MISS IDNX INI.XIiI'INI Ii A, M JI., .rIg1'Ivr.1. lmsir 111,1!l11'111.1'1u, 1I1'p.r111111'11l 1I1.11rn1,1n, 'IlI1 g1.11I1' .ul- viwi Senior Math Administrative Assistants MISS M.x1z.J1J1e11f M HM11,1x ,111p1-11111111111-111R nflicv: MISS F1l5T'l'Y ANN Jo11NsoN. Awislnnr wc' Lnb 1 11-1,1 ' 111 pm1fip.11k 11111411 MISS .I1-1xN11'1 1'12 N. I faflans SMIHI. wirvmrv in 1vrincip.1l's nfliucz MISS l1DNA III-N, .m1.1.1111 p1-1.111p.11't 111111.-. rwnss l,Ul'IllI MSX 'IIi'I:ffi'I'f' 'A 'H NI'I 'I5'X 'I I II S . 1. . , N 1111'1-x1'1111 1, 111mm nlhcv. Mies, .los1A1'111N12 ' ' t'fI I' Q I MRS 'gl-ygf-HI: N M14 B W gL.mm,Uv4 mlm XYARI-ll-I.D. s11p1-rin1cn1I1'111'w nllicc: MRS MARII M:5Sl,iM'lII' R H'xXM'IH'x B' S IIWIINII MXH . , . , , . w nr1.1n. gn-1111-115, 1y1g1111n111c1rv. 1I1'p.1r1n11-111 cIv.11r1n.1n. I'RI4'lII', s11p1-r1nrvn1I1-nr w Sllxcc, In I I ,,,f sw UD 1411123 1IE11 PECPLE 'UPI I XI INN, I UIVYA , lwicmlxlmip I Iulv 1. 3. I .lliu Clulv 1, I Ilmuv Svlvilr hills 1: l .1Ivlvrl.l Stall 3. AIIPXIII, SIIIIIIIY . . . Iivxlllllrl 3, .Irvin umm, IIIINNA M-N13 . . . ANI!! IISUN, .IAXIIN Il , . . IIIIVLII' I'.lIruI I1 flmruw I. 1. I, Ili Y I. 1: l.1lin Ilulv I. Slmlrnl luuncil I: 'I'r.lII1c Ihuml 1A 31 I'nmlv.1lI 1, I'lr.uu-x nl I'rnl.xnu ', l'.nl Iimv Impluymvnl I. 1. 3. XNIJIIINIJN, IxI'lIII , Auxlinum I Ili Y 1, Smlinrl 11 l5.1xkvllw.uII Ip hull I. 1. 3. l',1rl limr lfn1pIuyn1cnl 2, 3, .l?IIIIi3II'J, INl.XIJI.I Nl INI . Ilmrux I, 1: Vrlcmlxllip Ilulw 1, 3: f.uIcIn'l1.l SI.lII 1. 3, .XXIII-lamm, MAIQIIYY . . . Ifrifmlxllip l'Iul1 1: CI. A. A. I: I ilu.nv Srrvicr 1. ANIIIRMIN, XVAIIIQI-N R . . , lIiY Ig Uslwrs Club I: Iwmllull I, 1. 3, Xvrcslllug I, 1, 3. .XNIIURY IIXINI . .'luwllnI.ln 3: Dirk I4 I3.lulwIr 3: I'1n-'n-Islup 1 lulw I. 1. I, ll IX A. I: lnlxn ilulw I: I'vp I lull 1. I Stu-len: I'-mnfil I: Girls fahinvl 1: Slully II.nII Sup.-rx-imr I, I W-nlin.1mr'x Auixmnl 3. .XNIIIlY, IXIIIIIUR I5 . . . Yllrlllllx I, 1, 3. XSIIIIIN. WIIIIXNI .I . . . Slmlvnl fuumil 1, Irnullmll I. 1, I, I'.ul Iimc Ixnplfwvxu-nl 1. 3. KYIICY. NI Illl . . . Illulux 3. Iv,X'II3f.III, IIINIXI . IIXIIIXN IRXI-hl Uxllu-511.1 I. 1. l'.uI Iuuu I'u1 pluvmrnl I. .' 3, I'1.'XIlIY, IIUNAIII l . I'.ul Illur Impluvwuvul 3 Ihwlllvxl, I'IIXllI5 1.11.-mi., Bull I, I'.-...MIX .M xm.ml I. IGKIIS IIIIII7 . I'v.m4I I, 1. 3. IIIW 1 3 llxllwrxIr.l 35 , Svlvvuuvl I I'.KI'w.xIIIxIIf IIXIJXIYI f'I....... 1, 1 .1 If lf. .x. I, 1 XX'nwlIil1g I, 1. I 'I'lv.ulvx ul I'vu7.uuu '. III KIIIII, I'-IXIIIII .um 1.......m..,. Klub 1. 2. 1. KI .X .X I, .I I.lIxu I lull I Nlullvul Iuumll 3. Quill U Slmll 1, 3: IIIn.uv Slllwxvxwx 1. 3 Slullv Il.uII Slllwx' Ia... I s.........I .1 Ia......... um...-. I lilf M I Iv Illl I 1 IRI .llmlumn 3, Ik.m.l I. 1, I: lliuk I4 I's.mlwI.- I In--u-lxlnp I Iulv I. 1. I Ihllnwlm 1. I. xfmmll I, c.irI. m..l-in.-I I Illflxll, IUIIN I'-lull I 1. I Ihxlwllmll I: Ifuvvllmll I I hull I, I I Numumlull I XYIIWIIIIIIL 3, lI.ux I'wwII'nI 3, Ilmmwuunulg lung I IIIITIXN YIUII I . . IQINIIIV, NIXIJIIIII I . .XuxIIIu.Iu 3. I'vEImIxIuIp Vlulv I s lm.. 1..... I...,.I..v....... 1 I'-I I XII. XIQIJI I II Illavlux I, NIIIIIV II.uII Nlllwlvlxul' 1 I'.ul Imw Im'-Imm--ul I I'-II IIIXXIJ Imfl M I un.: !II,- IIIIII 1 l..m.l.1 Imm Ihx Nlwxu-x I IIIII I II I-'. I I YI Ill Y I III-'vulxlulv Ifulv I' Ilullmlnl I. 1 .'Xll.-mI.m..- Illlnu I Imuxlrx Imm XK'.vl-'uvxllu 1 IIIII IIIII X, I I XIXI KI Ir1vuIIxI1aIs Ilulw 3. 'I1c.HIvrl's .lwmnul I IIITIIIIIN IMIIN I IIIY .Z I. I'-.lwlmll I, I. Im-I I...I1 I. Inu lm... III.,-IMI...-.II 1. 1. I Ikwxxllllll .XIII I NI Invmlxlvip Ilulv I. ll X .X I. Illnux' Manu lnllx I I'.Ill Iuxuv Inlpllwuwnl I. 3 IIIIXIWN, IHIIUIIIN sv..II.-um I, 1 lim lun. I'mpI..v :mul I lllI.I.I.'lI.I Il, III X II XX llwrux I. 1. lfrirmlship Vlub I. 1, 41 X :X I. I Srullnvl 3 I'vv.lIvx ul I'vul.1ml '. Illmu XX',unI.-II' Inu III.-xx Suu 'Imnxlm lmm Im Alxlgllm, l.1I1I I I'-Irlll. lXI'I III Y I Ivuu-.lu In-lu 'xllx'--In I'muI. XX:-,I 3 Z-I T4 ,,,,. E . g .. . . , , in PEOPLE Christmas Concert Traditional in Austin High is the annual Christmas concert. This year over 400 students joined thcir voices to bring a program of beau- tiful, even though unfamiliar, Christmas carols. HIQUUKS, CflI.BI1R'I' . . ISROOI-Ch. KIIN . . . I3irycll' Iirtml I. 1. Init-ilull I. 3 Track I, Z. 3: Clam Otlirvr I. IIIRUVYN. RIffI'I.'XRI3 A ..,. 1, 3. I3.lxt'lH.tII 1, 32 I3.isIu'th.llI Z. 3: Iivollmll 1. 3. lliiauxlri from San liivguitn, Calif. 2, I3RYN'II'Sl3N, AUIYIIIZY . Irlirlhlslwilv Iltllv 3, pilrl -Iiimr' Iiliiywloyrrwlit 3 I'3UI5f3IINI:Ii. RIVIIAIQIJ . , Ili Y 1, 3 I3.in'I1.lII 1, Swim- ming I, 3: I'.irt limi' Finpluynit-iii I. l, 3 IEURTON. IIIAJRA . . . lluuux I. I'iit-mlxlrip llulw I: Studs' Ilnll Supervisor I. I3L Il VR, IAURRAINF . . Iirivuilsliip I lul' I. 1. 3. ti ,X A I. I atin Club I. 1. 3. I ilfirarx' Svrvii-' iiirlx 1. Nurxiw Uflicr Assistant 3: library fxiipcrriwr J, 3, 'I'i'.irlii-ik JM xistnnl I Part Time Iiniplovmrnr I, 3 CiAMl3l5RN. RUNAID . Ilart Plilmr IimlvIm'mi-nl 3 f.'XXII'Bl3Il., I3I7'l I'Y . .'3uSliltl.ln 3 Iilllt If I3.1tlI1Ii' 3. Iirivndship Cflulw I. 1. 3, fi.XI'ON, IUAIF . . IIi'Y I. 3, YIIAIIIC I'.llrivI 1, 33 Ushrrs Club I. Z. 3. l3awI1.1ll 3, Spanish flillv 1 lf, tRl.STROXI, -I-IIFODORI5 QV. , , Ii. I' A I IIA!! Ilmi' Ilniploynwnt Z. 3. l'lIRlSTI5NSl3N, l3X'liI,YN . QIIIRISTINNSON. fi.NRTI5R , . I3.lxIu'II5.1II I , I'0cllIW.lII .I' Track 3. CKIIRZ, MARY If . . , tIw:'rIviuIcr I, l, lhrln '14 I3.1tlI1li' 3 Frirndship Club I. Z. 3, .luniwr Acatlcniv ul Scivnii' I. 1, l.atin Club I. Z. 3: Srudvni Council lg I'.iri Timr Im ploymrnt 3: flaws Ofliccr Z: Stuilv II.ill fsiipi-xviwr 3 KIOUCZH. .IUYCF , . . Iiricnilxhip Cluh I. 2. 3. Si-nliui-I 3: Student ffounril l. IUOK JOAN . . . Dirk fi I3.iuhIc 3: lirirnilslwip I luli I. 1. 3: Ci. A. A. I, 3: librarv Survirv Liirlx 1: lust .intl Found 1. 3: Srntinrl 1. Nurwx Ufliti' Auislaiii 3: I'.urt Timm' Employnwnt 3. CLJRRI-Y. IfI,AlNIf M . . . Iirivmlsliip Kluli 3. ,Xllvli-Illini' Oflirv Z, 3: Part 'liinu' Ifrnploynwnt 3, CUTTER, PATRICIA . . . Dirk U I3.iuIvlv 3. Irivnilxliip llulv I, Z, 3: Ci A. A I. Junior .-Xrailciiiv ot Scivmc 1, 3: l.atin Cllilb I, Z, 3: Sturlc-nl tounril I. I ilwrarx Supvr visor I: Study Hall Suiwrviwr Z, Ilart 'liimv Iimpliwmrut 2. 3, Ghost 3V.xnti'il . lRIS'l. KIINNIVIKII I3. . . Ili- Y I.l. 3. Uwlwrw Iilulv I, 1. 3: I3.i:nI1.1lI I: Ilart Timi- Iirnpluvrrwnt I. 2, 3, VIHJSS, IOIS M .... 'I4v.1rlwr's Anixiaiii Z K UMMINIES, I3F'l I'Y . . thurus 1. 3, I liviiilxllrp 1 lub I. Z1 3, I ihmrv Supcrvimr 1, ' I'ir.iliw ut l'i-ri1.inii- ', I3Al.AtiI5R, I3RADl.IfY . . I'.irt 'I ima' I iripli-yltwill I. 1. 3. DAIUAGFR, KFNNFTII ROFNIAIN . . . I3NIII Ql'IS'I', AI X'I-RIA . . I ilimvy Nrlviii' Ciillx I. .l. Z5 PEOPLE I5,XNIxIRI', IIUNXIII . . . Auxlinian I1 hull I. 2. 'I. IIUIIINIIHIP, lI,XIIIlII I 1 . III Y 1, I. 'I'raIIiu lknml ,', I, II.uIwlI1.llI I, Iwmllvall I. I rack I: Svnlixwl Z. Spmn Illnmr I, IIIMXR. I'IINI , llunllx .I In.-mlxlnp I lulv I. CI ,II .II I, 1. Ialln Vlulv I. 1, I. lllwlalv Svmvifc lllrlx I. 2, I'n,1lvx nl I'vnl.lnu'l'. I ,XIII I VX III I II . . ,'IllrmI.nmv Ufllu' 1, Part lxmr I mplnvulrnl I, I1.f,l l4'I, I IINA I I I I If RMIN. Ill'III llmlus I Iwlrmlwlnp ilulx I. 1, I I. A A I S, Iam: fluh I. fwvnunul I. Siu-Il-nl luumul I. I',ul lnmr I nlpluvmrnl l. IIHXKIN, IIUIIIIII' . . . lwmllull I: Ivanxlrl Imnn Ilulnhin mu I. IXQXNN, XVXXIPX I . .'IllsIIni.m Ii Iwwlulslwip Klulw I, .I I ll ,I .'I I. .' I, Ilnl .lull Iwvuml 1. Scnlilwl l, 'Spain-.lu Ilulu .'. Nlullx Ilall Supvuxlxm I. I XI YSHN, IIOTXXI II . .'Iuxliui.nu I. Ill Y I. I. I. 5-rnllurl ,I, Ix.llIu I'.lIlwl I, l, I, Uxllvrs l.lulw I, l, I, l'f,ulrlI1.ull 1, I, Im-llwall 1, I. III:4.l'A1u?Q, I IUXIJ . , , Iimullmll I: XVrmlIing I, 2. II?-fll, I'KIIl ..,, ' Iuxliniau I, Ihrlx U Ihulvlv I: Vrirmlf xlvxyv 4 lulv I. I, I, K, A A I, I, Iilwlavv Srrviu' liirlx I. puuiulvnl 1 IH-In Ilulu I. 2. I, Svulim-I I: Spanish 1IuIv 1. I'.ul Imac Iklvlplnvulwnl I, I:Ixin's , 'lullcrx lo luIrlm '. II XIIIIIIY. .IUIIY . Smllillvl 1, I'all 'Iamc Ifmpluvmrnl .I llanxl--I lx-lm Nl .Ilxgglxxlnw I: Ulrllrlx lu lucvrnvn. I1vI,lINIl:4uM IIIXHIUIII I . .'IuxlInian I. I5rivnnl xlup I Iulu I. J. I CI II .I I. l, Ialnn Ilulw I, Z. I. I',nl Iimv Implwvnuwll l, I, I l'l I I II. IIIII UIII IS IIIUIIXN I, I:!IxllnIxI!Ip Illll' I. 1. I: R. .I A I. 1, I. IVNI XII .IIII I XI I . I7mi-'lulxlnp Klub Q. I Allrxunl- ,mr Ullllr .I I Ilnuluxx .Iwnslanl I. 'laaluirl hom ,Illn-nl I-.1 I ll'N1XIJ, IUIIIJXINI I l4nivn.1-.Inv Vlulv L, lg 'I'f,nh fl I Xwxnnvr I l1'.I-HIII. I'-I I IX I !lnvlrIxIlIl' IIIIII I Il.lllwIm'l IIUIII II'ln-111.1 I III IJIII Iv' III I UIJI N I , l'.ul Ilrnr I mpl-wnwnl I KJIIIIICIIVMIX lmxxa Ilnf-nlxhip llulw 3, KL A A. .' I Iiluaxv Nlyxlu K-ulx I I'.nl Illm' InlpIm'nu'ul I Q,-Il HI! IXIXHIIWII I . . Inn-I I. J, I: Iffi.-mlxhip Ilulv I .', I Ialln l'IuI1 I, ,I. I. II,uvl 'Ilmr Iawlplnw- nwnl I. IIUIIIII. IIHIIXIVII lhmlxxlg I: I'.nl I'imr Ilmplnv- nun: I, 2. I. IIICIIIIN, IIIIIIIIII' . . Ilxllrrvlcmvx. IXIIIXIN II , I I. A, I. L. I, II.XNc.v,I, RAI . , IIvI I, 1. I: Slmlvnl lkuuncil I: In-vllmll I. I, I, Iualk l. 1. I: IIIY Valwinrl I: I',ul Iimv Implwvmrni I, 1. I, Austinian Helpers Marilyn, Ann. and Grcta now comc undcr the classincation of plmlograplacrk assistants. Helping Mr. Kruger, they managed to sub- duc the cncrgctic undcrclassmcn long cnough for home room pic- lurcs lo be taken. Z0 Scrvicc Girls ' IIANSON. VJILIARD IIARIJY. ROI.I.AND If, ment l, 2. 3. III-ISI Y, .IIZANNF , vr'c Axsiitant ploymcnt 3. IIIl.I.lVIIfR, .IOIIN . 1, 2. 3. I III,MFIl: IUUNALIJ . Elkton 2. IIQKZKIER. MARY . 3: Iatin Club llIlI,M. MARII YN IIUITON, .IUAN . HOPI-E, MAYDI-NF IIQWDIFN. IRA I, . lf . 5 W ui , HUBBARD. VIIARLIES IIUNTTING, ANN . ay1Mzq'gs.. JACOBSEN, CHARLIIS JARVIS, LUIS NI. . men: 1, Z. 3. JENSEN. PHYLLIS , JOIIANNSITN, BOB . Z, 3. ,IL- IIANSEN, HAROLD . l. Haxsml, of IIANSON, fiHARI.UTTF I.atin Club Z, IIANSON, HENRY I I, Z. 3: Latin IIANSUN, RUTH IIAYS, I:VI-RFTT If. . Ifnollvall I: Auxtiuiau Frivndship Vlub I Pi-p Club 3: Scnlincl rmV of Scicncli li Z: Bavkvthall I: Ili-Y Z,3. IIENNIIVIIS, lUCII.I,F Employment Z. JENSEN, LYDIA . . PEOPLE , Ili Y I, Uxlwrrw I luli I. Swimming Z: Part 'I-imv Iimploymcnl Z. I RICHARD . . . Dirk I4 Iiaublv 3. .Iuni-vu Aiailrxnv Scicnic l, Z. 3. picsidcni X: latin flub l. L, I, prvsb dent 2: Studcnl ffouncil 3: 'Iivnnix I, 1. I . , llauil 3. Iaivxulxlxip llulu 1, I: 3 , . Ilantl I, l. 3, puwinli-nl I, Ili Y Flub l. Urclwxtra Z, I Iirwmlsliip Ilull I, 1. I Iiluary l . l'.iri Iixnv ImpIm'n1vnl I . . XX'rt-xtliug I. l'arl 'Iiiun' Iwiipluy- . . Ili Y I: Svnlnwl 1 lhulwrlmll l. 3. lIIfINif, IAWRINCIY XV. Ninn! Illini Axwixlaul I, 1. I: l'arl Timo Iinipluynwuit 1, I. l'i'nlviimi1m I. 1, I Allvlnivn I, Ili-It I1 lIiI1l1l4' I . l. I: li, A A, I. lalin4Iul1 I. 1, I: 3: Nursvx Uilitr Axxixlant 3: 'livafla' Z, 3: Ghost Wal1ln'nl . 'Nunn' Xvunwn XVrrc Talkingaz Thvspiank 3: I will-rs lu I uucrnvu. IIFRNIES, JIfANI5T'I'Ii AI, . Scrvicr Girlx 2: Trac cr x 1 un a : . ' 1 - , . Iiriuiulaliip Iilub 1, '51 I.ilu'aiy h X Int I I'xrl Flimi Im Paanil l: Ili-Y I, 2. 3. Junior Acaml- I.atin flub I: Sluiirnt Council 2: I'aIvini't Z: I'arl 'liinic Iimplovrmnt . Slutlvnl fiuuucil '52 'I'i',n1sfcr from IIOCKIIMIQYIQR. IORRAINIF . 3: XVailrcxs Cilub Z. . I'hnrux 2: Iirirmlship Iilulm . . Auxlinian 3: l'1wmlsIixp Klub l, 1. 3 Piptlul-I 1 1 I. Z. Auslinian If Ilan-I I. Z: liiirmlslmip Club I, Z. I-1 Qi A. A. I. l'vp I lub 1. I, Spanish Ilulv l . Auxunuan I limri I, ,' lbnk H Iiaublt' 3: Friendship filub I. 1. 3, I't'p Iiluls I. I'.1rl Time Employment Z. 3, IIOYIHXNIU, IHFAN U .... Illiurux 1. I, I51l'Ix If Psaillvli' I: Svnrincl 3: Track I. 2. 3 . Ifoullwall Z: XVutw1ling 1. 3 , . Track. Iklanagcr I , Auuinian 3: Ifrn-ntlxliip Klub l 2. 3: I,atin Cflub 1. Z. 3. IH-p tluls I. 1. I, Studi' Ilall Supervisor 3. II'1'I.AND, IUARLENI? . , Iirit-ntlxliip Ilulv 1. l'al1 Timi- Employment 3. IHRKIE. PIIYLLIS . . Orchvslra I, 1, Slutlv Ilall Supcr- visor 3, I INGVALSON, IJIVERNIE D. . . Clmrus l, 1. XX'rt'slling I: Piratcs of Pvnznnccn. JACOB, I.0REN E ,... Band l. 2. 3: Orrhcwlra l.l,3: Baseball 2: Football 2: Part 'Iamt' Ifmpluynit-nl 1. I . . G. A A, I, Part Iimt' Iaiipluymmt Iirii-nilwhip flulv 1. l'axI linu- I . G, A, A I. 1, Part 'luut' Ifrnplmw . . Friendahip L'luh 2, 3. Kafvtvria Staff Z, 3: Tvaclwrk Assistant 1. 3. . . Bark.-111.111 1, V...-.mil 1- 'Irafk PEOPLE IIIIINSIIN, IUIINSIIN .IIIIINNIA I I IKIIINSI P., .II lIi?.f.ImN I, .II IIIYXMIN IIIINIXIIIJ III I. 2, I, YX'n'xlIlxIg NI II A . AIIII. f xllui. : ' ' . .., Swlim' . . ' .. wwrs fum our Awsnxlall . ' ' v , , XIJUNH, . .ml ,. ., , Nunn: . SI-num-I I, II.nrI'w.1II 1. I: lkmlf Z. I'.xrl 'Ikimc I:mpIoymrnl Z, I. II.m1I I, 1, III-Y I, 2. I, Slumirnl ful 1. I. USIIVH IIIIIH I. 21 III Y Imlnul 1. I, II.lIIu I'.1l 1'.nIunI-I Z, I, I'.url I'nm- Implnvmrnl I. 1, I. I'Inss UIIlwr 2 IUIINNUN, I'.-'IIIIIIIA , .'Xuslini.m I. II.mII I. I'xivmIxI1lp KIIII' I. 1 I KI A II I, Srrvxu' MVIIK lvnlrr 1. Ir.uIwr's 1IssnI.Inl I, I, I'I.IIw 1I.1IvH IUII4-I Hmm, I'-I'IlY ANN . , ci A A I. I'.m Tinu- Ilm- pluynwnr I .4 K,Xl'Il, RIIIIARII III Y I. SluIIrnI Council I. 1. In-uII1.lIl I Swimming I, Z. I. 'I'r.uIx I. 1. I, I'.lrI Timv I I I mpIuymrul I I.xIvIrri.I NJIT I: XV.1iIn-ss fIub 3, III-II. IYIIIIII . KIIIY, SIIIRIIY I . , II.InmI I. lhurus 1: IIIr.1ls'x ul' I'vn1.uxur . KINI., II,X III N . I'.ul 'I'imv Iin1pIuvnwul 1, I. IXIIIVIINIII, KINNIIII . . AIIIAIIIQ II.1lrnI I III Y I: ,lunmr 1'M.uIvn1y IXNI I SKI IIN, IiI'YNNI'III N wmv I, Uxllrn I IIII1 I I'.nI Iimr I'mpIm'nwn! I, I, . I4lII'I I, IIIIIIIIIIB lImuux I, I I:ru'x1mIsI1ip 1IuIw I: L. :X A 1 I I.Ilm I IuI1 Z. I. I'.ul Inns I'n1pIux'nwnl I ,Q KIIl'1.II Ill'III ANN Ifux.-mIsIup Klub I. 1, I, KI A A I, .I IxIIAMIII RUISIIQI Swnunming I, I. I 'Imck I. 1. I I'.ul Ilmr Implnwmrnl I KIx'l,'I'IfIxrY. ,IUIIN Unln-mn.: I: NVrcslIing I. Z KIIUIIII KX II-IINAIII7 . IIiu'rIv Patrol I. III Y I. Z. I: III... llub I, I.-.HI-,III 1. 1. I 'l'f.m. 1. 1. x. III-Imrv px.-it Suprxvimx' I. IS Iil'IIIlI'IX. YIIIKIINIA IIIUHIS I, 1, I, ll II A I. ll I I'a,..1.-I .II In-.-,......, I'....uI.-I fm... cww.-, low., 1 , I K' I,-X5-III-. RUIIIIII I' . I'r.IIIIc I'.1rmI Z. I 'Qyhmr XV.ml- I-II 5-F I xv .wfnus II '1'.'...II.-fx m,m....I 1 I IXXVIIINI, IKVSSI-II . . 'I'r.mxIvr from illrrnll. Inwx I III, 1-XRUI . I'ricmIsIwip Vluh I, 'IK-.1qIw:N fhxixlanl 1, 'I'r.1nxIrr from AII.lmx. Nurtlv I7.uIuvl,x 1 I I ,I mm I. I, I. IIricnnIsI1ip Club I, Allcn-I II I II I III :mr UIIIII' I 4.III'lrri.l SIAII Z: I'.1rI 'Ihnr Izmplovmrnl I l I, I'Ix.1lcx nl III-n1.u1u' . I I MMIII' IX, IIII IX ' . I'.ul 'Iimc ImpInvnwnl I. l I INIV II. I I II I IIIIII , III Y I, II.1wIv.III 1, I: II.nIu'l- Iv.lII I. IINI ,IAXII-N I III Y I LIxIn-rx flub I, II.nIu'lI1.1II I1 Nvvuunnng 2 I. Nunn Iluuu .fXmwl.1nl Z. II.1rl 'I'inu' Ifm- ,III-ym--nl I. l, I. I I'I I III I-' I Il I I N III I xlrmIsI1Ip lIuIv I, KI .I II. I ,'Illvu:I.1mv UIIIII' I, I'.l1'l 'Inur ImpIm'nwnI I, 1, IIIIIIIAN, IIIII I , II.lXx IIIIIUT I. IOL III-N, III-'I'I'Y . , I5rIcnxIsI11p lIuI'1 I, l.1IcII'rI.1 Sufi Z: I'.ul Illnn' Vlupluvmcnl I IIILN, VIIUIII M . II.msI Ig 'IIr.msIm'r Imm I.yIc 3. Z8 Q i PEOPLE Homecoming Parade Even school has its lighter mo- ments. Amid piles of crepe paper, posters, and paint, the students work industriously preparing for the Homecoming festivities. After- noon of the parade found Binky and Leonard atop one ofthe floats, I.UNlJ, JOHN R .... 'K uslininn 3: lli Y l. l. l, Sluilenl Vouncil l, President 3. lmllie l'.rlrol Z, 3: lioullull l. J. 3, Track l: Yvrexlling l, 2, li ll: Y i'.rlwini'l 1, Sluuixlr Club Z, pres:-len! Z. Klux llresiili-nl l l,YSNl5, ll.-Xldl,AN . , . lYl.XlJlSON. .ll-:KN . . lilntl l, 1. 3. l'rlvnilxlllp llulv l fl :Y A l, Sentinel 5. 'l'vnelii'r'x Assixlnlll 3. NlAlJfQl7N. Sllllfl l-Y , , llnrl il inn' l mlvl-wrnenl l. l'r.rnx- lrr lronr San lmmlro, 4 .ilil. 3, MMU-l-, RAYMUNIJ . . lll Y l. 1. 3 Uxlwerx l lulv l. l, 3: l'rnjeclionisl l, 3 Nlkiililf. Rllill.'Xl4D . , . li lf :Y l. 1, ll, prvwillvtll 3. MA.Il4RbS, K.'YI'lll.l-l-N lllluielwllx .'Yxxlxl.lnl 1 NlAlH'Llhl5N, lll-ll4N .ll.XN . lrirmlxlnlv llnlw l, .', l, ii A A l, l l'r.iclier's Assistant l. lNl.'X'l'lSlJN, IORI-N lll Y l. 1, l Llslirrs llulr l: linskullhlll l, 1. NS, l5uoll1,lll l, 1, l, linll l, 1. 3. lNlfil3lfIlN'O'liI'. llUYY.-Hill ll , . l':.innl l. 1, 4 lllwxllx l. Urclirxlm I. 2. Mu-leur Countll 3. l'.1lI lime lmlvl-vxnienl Z, 3. Mrfilflldll, .HM M , lli Y l. l'r.rwlr.rlI l. l, IG.xxkvllw.rll l, 2, 3, lwxoxlmll l, J. 3: luck l. l. llarl llnir l'ni- ploymenl l, Z, 3. lVl!'lilNNl9Y, JFANNIQ . . :Yuxlininn 3: llmnil l. 1. 3. Friemlship Club l, 1, 3: lalin ilulv l, 7 Srnlinrl 3 l'.irl Time lfmployrnenl Z: ll. A A 1. lYllfll.lNl, UURIS . . . lirirnilxlwip Iilulr l, Ci fl. fl, 1: Sentinel 3. J. 3. Nll hlfflli, CiRl5I'A . . , 1Yuxllnl.1n, :Yxxmi,rlv lwlllnr 5. l5.lnll l, 2. llirln U l':.rulvle 3, lirivnclxliip 1 lulw l, l, 3: li. JY. A 3 Or li lrl I l. 1: Junior Arntlerny ol Sriemu I. J. : t ew . Selillnel Z: Hllirxl llresx Suilu. MIIll'R, l5lf'l'IY , . . ii :Y A, l: l'.1il 'liinw lfinpluviu--nl 3 NllNl5li, lVl. KRY . MIX, l?. XVlD YU .... lliorux l. l, 3. px.-siilvrrl 3: lli Y l. Z, 3, llrexinleril l 'l'r.r1luc llirml 1, Z, Usliers lluli l, 2. linskelhiill l. l, 3: lli Y I.rlvine1 l. l, l'u.ilis .-I l'rr1l.1i1fe'l: Slully ll.ill Sup--rvisur 1. rlw.urn1.rn 3 !XlullNl', JOHN . . flioius l, llr Y I, J. B. Mullen: fiuuncil li Llxlwrs iiluh l, 1. Swinlnung l. liunrx l, 1. '51 lli Y i'.1lunvl 1, '5 'llliuxl YV.1nlril': llrrlx 11 lkrulvli' 3: l'.rrl Time lfnrpluymrnl l. lYll!NllfYliD'I', lVl,'YLIlilffl' ll , . l.lllll llllli l, 1 3, l'.lll Time llmploymenl 2. 3. lY'lllN'l'iiUMl'RY, l.l'A'llilKl5 , . lr. .Y. lIl1l.lly' Svrvrre Cnrls Z: Study ll.ill Supervrwr l, 'lr.rel1er's ,Msixl .int l, 1, 3, Puri lime lnrpnuyrnvnl 3. MUNTY, IU,-XVID . . . llmml l, 1. 3, lllurux l. l71ilirwlr.l l, Z: Traffic Patrol 2. MORFM, ROB!-RT l.l-l- . Slullenl lnuntil l lH.1ski-llull l, Z, Track 1: llirl Time limploynil-nl l, Z. MORITM, ROIDIQRICK 0 , . llnrl lixnr lfmpluymrnl l, 2 MORRIS, JOHN lf , . . Ihml l. 2, lli Y l. 2, 3: Uwlwrrx Klulr l, 3, lli Y ilililnrl 3: l'ruji'eliuilisl l. 2. 29 PEOPLE IXIlI'l'IlX, lIIIX,XIII , . . IIIIIIUI .X..I-II-my III figicmv ln I,IIIII I IIIII I. .I, I N-IIIIIIII .I I'I.IwlI.IIl I, 1, I. II.IsIwI lI,IlI I, XXIIIIIIIIIIQ .I . XI I I I XIIII I-'IXI , .XIIwIIIII.III I1 I III'IIIIxIIIp IIIIII ,', I, I ,IIIII I IIIII .', I, NII.IIIIxII IIIIIII 2, II.IIIxlI'I Imm I'II,IIIIII', XIII, .I 'X X- .I I , RHI'-I III . . , I IIIIIIIIII I , II.III I IIIII' l,IIIpIIIy IIIIIII Y. NIINIIY, IIIIIIIIIN IXI . III-IIIII I, 3, IXIIrrIII.IIuI IIIII..f I. 'QI I NIV. IIIII I I .... 'XIIIIIIIIIII I. IIIIII If IIJIIIIII' I: IIIIIIIIXIIIII Ilulv I, ., I. I.IIIII IIIIII I, 1, Srntlnvl 3: XIIIII-III II-IIIIIII I. .I IIIII.IIy NIIpIrI'IwI I, 1. 5-IIIIII' II.III 'xIIIII'II'IwI I. NI I HI Vx, XII If I1l.X I-I IX . , , I IIIIIIIN I, 2. I'IiI'IIIlshIIw LIIIII I , II .IX IX l. L. SI-IIIIIII-I .Ti I Ibmry SIIpI'rvisIIr 1. 'I'II,III-I I-I IH-II1.IIII I'.III IIIIII- I'IIIpIIIyIIII'III 3. Xl I MIN, Iilf II XIIIJ . . . NIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII Ii I'ImIb.1Il I, Nu IIIIIIIIIII1 I . II.III I IIIII' I IIIIIIIvI'IIII'III I, 2. NI XIII! IIXIIIII I'I ,X ...., XIIXIIIIIIII IIIINIIIINX N'I.III.IgI'r 'IJ II.III II I'.,.I.I-I.- I, I.II-.I.IIII.,- I IIIII I. L, I, MINI.-.II IIIIIII, .II I, I.III-, I,III..I.I I. I, s.I..II II.III s.I,I.'.II.,.If I. 5.11 I'IXI'I II-, MAIIIIN I, . . II.III.I I, J. I, I rI.'IIIIIIIip I IIIII I, ,I, I. TNI Xl SIIIIII I I' , . . I IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIII I. I .XII.'IIII.IIIfI IIIII.. .', III-I.III SIIIII. I.IIIx I NIIIXI-I, 7XIIIII.xI-'I I , . I II.III., I, Ili.-IIIIIIIIII IIIII- I II .X .X I, .I, I. II,IIl IIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII-III I III I-.I IN I,X 'III I- . . I .IIIII I IIII- I, 2. I, lI.IIIII-Ib.III lXl.In ..I,I.-I I I.I.IIII..II xIIII.I,g.I I, J I NIIIIII- II,III sII,I.'fI-III I I'I.-I..II.IIIIII .', I. IINI '.'-I1 NII'.'I . . I'-.IIIII I, II, I, IIII'IIIIxIIIII I IIIII I, .I II ,X X I, IIIIIIIIIII I .I, I NIIIIIINI I III I IIN XIINIII lb XX' , , IIIIIIIII I III X I .I, I. Uxlwls I'IIIII I, ,I III X I.IIIIIII'I .I I II.III IIIIII' IlIIIIIIII'uII'III I, .I, I IIXI III II 'xllllfl I 'I .XXX . . . I IIIIIIIXIIIII IIIIII I. . 1, III II .X X I IIIII I IIIII I SIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I, II.Irl IIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII .', I II,Iw IIIII.-I .I I. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII QIII-cyl I I...III.'. II.III. MIIIII.-I,-HI., I. I'X'.I ' '- KIXI-'I.XII'I I . . . I IHIIIIXIIIII IIIIII I, NVIIIIIIVI I I'I I-. IXII-'I II II . I...IIII,III I, 1, NIIIIIIIIIIIX I. I, I, II.IIII I. .', I, I'XII'IIIIXl.' IIXIIIII IX . . IIIIIIIII I. .I, I, lIIII'IIIIwI1III IIIIII I, .I NIIIIII II.III SIIIIIIIIXIII I XXI.IIIIIu. CIIIII IIrI'wIIII'III I, .I IIII,IIIx I-I I'IIIf.IIIII I'II INIIN IXXIIIIN IKIII'Ix IIIIIII I, 1, I. NIIIIII IIIIIII' I, .QI IIIY I. .I,I III VII, IIII II X . . II IIIII'l x .X-IIxI.IIll .I. II.IIIxlI'I IIIIIII IIIIIIII .'. I'IIIIIN IIIIXIIIN .XIIIIIIIIIII I II.III II ISIIIIIII- Ig IIIIIIIMIIIII I IIIII I, .I I I IIIII I IIIII I, .I 5-IIIIIIVIIIII ,I, I. , I BIIIIII' II.III l'I II I-NN, IIIII IIIII N .XIIIIIIIIIII I, I-rII-IIIIIIIIII CIIIIII I, II I II .X .X I, .I. I II,III IIIIII' I'IIIIIIIII'mI'III I III II II-XIII: XX'Il I IXXI II , IIIIIIIIIII I, IIIIIIII' XIXIIIIIX III'I.IlI' NHIIIII' Lnlllx II :XIIVIIII Basketball XNIIIII spurl is more popular with KXIIQIIII fans than Imslxcllmllz' III II-cI-nl games, Imwuvcr, somc I-rs sccnn to lmvc adoptcd Io Inclics. Not unusual is thi Play' otball s pic- Iurc ol' Ulmer IIIoIIopoII2ing the ball .Ind IIII' floor. III QQ :M uw PEOPLE IIIfII'iI5'l I', IPAYID . . Ifrmllmll INI.xn.igi'r I, 1. P1.fviiK, IN-1.011115 . . XV.iirr.-xx ilnlx I: I'.ix.-im.. 51.111 I. I'IiI!'I-, I1MIfRY Ci .... I' If, .'I. I :Sluilrnl Iuunril I: Noun II-mi Asxiwnil I, l: I'.ui limi- I'viil-Iuiim-:il I. 2, 3. I1YI'3UIlN, RUISIR . . II. I'. II I. .I QUAM, MAXINI- . . . I3.1mI I, 2. 3, lln-ins 3. I-rivnrlxliilv Club I: Ci. II. A. I. RAIMI5R, JOAN . . . Iiricmlsliip tlulw l: Si-niinvl 3, Cl. A. A. 1: Nurses Oman .Mximmiii L RIEINII!IR'I', RORFRT . . . Ifoullmll 1. 'I'-'.icI1i-rk .'Ixxixi.iiil Z1 Ilxrl Timo Ifmploymi-nl I, l. 3. RIifII.XIiI'7S, IVIURIIEI ,... lIllCIl4I.lIIcv IIIIICI' 3 RII'lI.'IIfIJSUN, IJI IiI'IQ . . . I3.l!liI I, 1. II 1, 32 III clwilrn l 3: Slinlrnl Klmmil I. 1. I'.ul 'Iimr Imp!-my nwnl I. 2. 3, RII KPN, GI5Ii.XI.D . ROVKNV, RIf'II.'IIQD . . , Srlilinrl I, Il,liIx 1 ROSI-NBIIOLIC, I3lINI'I.'X . , . I3.in4I I, l, I'1ii'nnIxI!i11 IIIIIW I, 2, 3: Ci. A. A I: I.i!in Llulv I. 2. 3, Uifliiwlni I. I'cp Club 3: Srnlinrl 1, I.IIilwi' 3. Siu-Irnl luunill I, Quill .mil Sixull l. I, Slnnlv II.iII Siliwrivixin ,' IMI: Iiinr Ifiiiployiiwiil 3, Iiiil, If I3.iulvI.- 3 Rlfilfi, IIIIXIIIIIN . . . Iiiivii-Ixliip Ilulv I I, I, I.1Ili1 I.InIv 1 I I, L. 3: .Iuninr 1M'.nIciiiy ul Niiimi' 2: Ivp flulv 1, prcsidcnt 3. Rws, lsr-'inn' . . . 1.11.-1.-ri.. sim 1 I'.ui limi- Impiny mcnl 31 'I'r.inslri hum limi' I rcrk 3. SAINIINLZSUN, IIIIVI7 , . . Iilwiiilxliip ilnlv I, I 3: I.i1in I 3 Vluh -. I.1rl 'Iiinv I'mpIm'lni-nl 3. S.NXIl'I'I. I :XUIIIX . . . I7rii'nnIxIlIp I llllx 3 5..XNI14iIQI'N, I3IYIl.1II'l' I.. . . I3.iniI I, Ili Y ll I..iIin I Iulv I. 1: Sluilunl imxncil I. 1. Ifiwxlmll I. l. 'Iimrk I, L, Wriwiling I. J: flaw I'ii-wi.-111 I, Iniciiil . Irnn-II Nrivm- 3 5, II'IfIiI3U, RICIIIIRU I7 ..,, ' Illxlilimll Ijililur I, IIIY I. 1. 3: Svnrinrl l: Siixilcnl luuucil 3. 'Ir.iIIii I'.ilmI I. l. 3, Ushcrx CIIIIIH I. l, I'nmlImII I. 1: I'r.iik I. 1: IIIN C'.ihinvl 1, 3: I'.irx Iinw Ii1ipIm'i1wiii I. J, I. IIJW UIIicL'r l, SAIIIS, .IUYCIV . . I3.ul Iilnr I'lnpIm'n1i'nl 3. SFIII-PI VR, .IOIIN . , SfIIII.IffII'IING. IIONJXID I. .... I3uwIing I ISVIINIIDIII, IfX'I-I YN , . . I ll1r.l1y Svrvlii' ixillx I. I St'IIR.IDI,I7, IUONPIID , S1'IIIi0I:DI'R. M.IIIlRIIf . . fi :I fx I I3,lll Iievlm' I IVIIHIIIN mvnt 3. Sf'III,II'I,I Il. V. IJFIIII I-'Nli . . . AIISIIIIIAII 32 IIIIHIMINIIIIV , . . , , . Llub l, 3: Ci. A A. I: Scnlxnrl -: I.irl lim-' I'nipI-ix' msn! 3: .Iuniwr Iligli Ni'wsp.ipvr Iklimr 3. fHffIIUI,'I'III7IS, I3AIiII'NI7 . . . I'.lrl 'Ilmi' I'lnplrvxvli-ill 1. 3, Transfer Imni Row I rwli 2 SffIIUI,f, IIIRIQAINI5 . . , fllorllx 31 Iwirnilxlrlp I IIIII 3. Nurwx Umm' Assixlnnl J. 3 Sr' ' IIL1II'I-, EDIVARIJ If. IV. . .Ills!ini.ll1 32 III I I. ,'. 3. Junior Afadvmy oi Siiuiwc 1: I'i.iII1i' I'.1imI 1, 3, LKIII-ix Club I, 1: Football I, Z. 3: Swivnrning I: 'Imfk I. l, 3: Ili-Y ilibinrl 3: Iilvmlv Supvrviwr I. SFVFRSON. PHYIIIS I. ..., I:ricnlIsI1ip Iilulv I. 1, 3: G. A. A. I: Junior Acndcinv ul Sci-'nu' 1, 3. S-'iilixwl 3: Atlvndancc Oflicc Z. fiirlx Clilviuwl 3, I'.iri 'I'iuni- Iinipluv- mum l, 3: Glynn XV.inlcII : Ilan Olliivr Z, I: Irlmiw Vommitice Z. 31 IIunn-rmwiirig .'IircnII.ini 3: I3 A. R. Representative 3. SIIRADER, EMRY I. .... Ili Y I: I3.nIw1ImIl I, In-wi-rIw.iII Z: Pnrl Time Fnipluynicnl I, 1. 3. SMITH, NAOIVII IZ. . . , Pqrl 'limi' Ifinpluvnwnl 3. SMITH, WILI.IIIINI .I . . . llimus I. 1. 3: IIirIi if I3.1uIvIc 3: Scnxinvl 3: Noun II-mr .-Iuixlnnl l: 'lihml XV.intviI : Pirates of I vn1.mrr . 31 Irwn-Islnp fIuII I: 'ivnlinvl I. Study XXIII, IIIIXNJY II.lII Suprrvlwr I NUIIII, IUIN . . . Iwll-lx-Islwip 1,Iub I. Z. I, Nurws Ufficv .'Iulxl.ull 1. I, KI A II I, I'.lrl Illm- IfmpInynwnl 1, I. NIDIYNI, ININAIID . . . SIIIIINMIN, l'-,xl4lIAl:,X . , Num-I Ollm- .-Mmnun l, I'.m Imu' Impl-wmrnl I I'rn'nnIxImip 1 lub l, I. UNI I4I4lI'II MII III I'.lrl Ilmv I'mpIuy'nu'nl I. 1. I. SI4I'. Iul . , II.unI Z, I, Nunn IInur Auixlanl l, I: l'l-Il-'Ill-umm I, 1, I. SIXHIQ, .IAIK S . . , Noun Iluur Awiwunl 1, II. II, A, I I'.xrl Iunw I'lnl1Iuyx1n'nl I. l. I Nll IXIIIIINK, UIINIA . . . I'ln'n4IxIwip 1IuIw I Xlfll IXIIN. MAIIII YN , . r'IllxlinI.m I, II.xmI I, 1, Ig IIN-lux I. Illrk I4 II.1uIwIv I, I'rwmIxhIp IIIUII I. 2, 32 il A ,X I, IIrLI1n'xlr.l l, Cmls K .uluncl I, Spnnixh I'IuIm Z. ilImsl YX'.ulllrII g 'Nunn' Yvumrn Yvcn' I'.1IIsIng L 'I.L'l- lvls In Immun . XIVIJIIQ .INNIV . . . II.1n-I l, I, I5ril'mIxI1Ip I,IuI1 I3 I Imnxlvl lrulu IIIII--n ., Nl IIIIIJI XMI, lbllulcls Nl . , , lI.m-l l. 1. I, r.l1-max 31 Iuwullimlp 1IuI- I, 4, X ,I I l. IlIvr.xry Scrvlcv Klirlx 1 5I'l II If, MINI . III Y 1. I. Sludunl I-IumII I, ,I'r.lIIn' I'.nlnII I. I II.lll I :mv I'mpI-rvm-'nl I. l. I. Syl lluwskw Rum lcl' l , .Xlmmmn I. lll Y l. 1. I, Iullllu ,M.uIn'1nx -II Nu-'Inc I I1. Il1 II.llruI I. 1, I. I-I-vlIw.nII I Swllnmluy 1. I Il.uIx I. J. I, III Y I.ubllu'l I I, I'.nl I :mr I mpl-nnwnl I, Y. I I I I I'l I I SIIIIII I Y ANN . IIAII Illln' I mpIuVIlh'lll I, I III' II'NI7Y III YI III Y . .IIINIIIIIJII I, IIIfIx II II.lll' I I I-Ir I Illvlx-IwImI I lub I, J, prl'xuIcnl I. Ivp Club I. -. I Slu-II-ul I-uumll l, lnrlx 1.xImu'l I. 1, I. IIulm-umm my ,Xlll-lulmul I Slu4Iv II.nII Sulwrvuwr I IlIUHI'I, ,IUYI I .'IuxlIni.m I. Iilrk H II.luI1II' I. In-'mlxlnp lIulv I, J. I. il A A I, Sunlim-I I .-'Inn-ml .nur UIIIII' I, 1 I'.ul Iumr Impl--vm.-nl I, CII1nxl XV.xnlr-I ', llvllllc. Nvlcxlx . . llml,-lxs IIIIIY lm' l...-.l.lIl,.,- Ilulv 1, I IIVINII'-I!. ll.wl-ll, l lan.-l-..ll 3. I lI..,m1..lll 1. 3- l...l. l, I. l...,ll-..ll I Il'1 Ixll-' I'I,XIlI , . . IITXIJIIIIIIII, JIIIIJIIIY .I I if :I .X I IlIvr.nry Supvrvlwr I, . XXll1,XIll, IIIIIIIIS null- Idlml I Ir.lIIlI I'.ulmI I. 1, I, UIIII-rx Club I. l, , fm-nlxxn-I I Sludvnl lhuncil I. I III Y I. Q. I, 5rnlI1lvI 1. .Nun ll. Y f,.l,..l.l I l.I.l.ll I5 Nmll 1. I, vm l.m.- lmpl..y. mrnl 1, I YINI 1.ll1I:1.l W I, .I II.m-I-.III I. 1, I, II.uk-'lIw.lll I. 1, I, III Y inlum-l 1, II.m.I I Ill Y I. li Uxln-ns l'luIw YcIlxlII'N IXIII XVu'slIl11g l II: Y I I Slumlcut luuluil IZ IWW.. Ill,-XIII l x Swlnvnnmq I I'.nl Ilmv Impl--vmrul I. l, I. Runs, IIIINLXIII Il IIIY I NIIIII-'nl Vlnlmll 1, I L'xIlvrx IIUII I. Iv.uI1rrx Ilnk I4 II.uuIwIr I. prcsIIIvnl I. ,'Xwul.lnl I 'hlnm W.mnlI', I'lImx l-Ixnmillvc I'n-xl II.-nl I. I-Ill--rx 1-I I nu-uw . Yum. .lumix R . I'r.nlIl. I'.mI-I Z. I'.nl Iimr I,mpluy xnrnl I, 1, I. WIKI l lllll, Iikwlll . Amllnmn I, Dirk I4 II.uuIwIv I: Ixlrn-Ixlnp I lub I, L, I, Ll .-I A I. 1. I: .Iunim fM.uII-nw -Il mllml' J. I, Svnrinvl I, 'Lllmsr W.mu--I , XYIIKIII, SILHXRI , . Wu-xlllng 1, I. Sp.mixI1 I,Iuh Z. XK'.fXIfIII'IlJ, .IIIIXYN , II.xnnI J. I. l'Iwrux I, 2. I1 Dirk I4 II.mIvII' I. I'rlcn-Iship IIuh I. 1. I: CI A A I: Or' IInwlr.1 I. I, I'.lrl I :mr I'mpIuvnn'nK l, I, 'Klhosl Wan!- -'II' I'ir.n1I-s -Il III-nl.mu- ', I .nvrndvr .md UIII I acc . WAHI ll-I ll, XVINII lil-IJ llmrux I, Z. 3: I:ricndwI1ip I Iulv I, 2. I K. .I .N 1. Ilhrnrv Sulwrvlmr 1, chair' nun I, I'.ul Imam- I mpIuvmvnl I I'il.uu's uf IH-n1.mcc . WIIIIH IIIII . IIIY I. l, I, UQIII-rx lIuIv I. 1. Ig l....l, l. J, I. 'IZ ll.. 5 'T 4 i t fa-av YEZT! '00 'fir PEOPLE Field Day This is not a typical girls' gym class-nor a delegation of lady hoboes taking over the gym. Guess againl It's Field Day! These junior and senior girls are battling it out in a game of volleyball. 'xX'l241NliR, LAVONNF . . library Service Ciirls 1: G. A. A. 1. XVFNDORI7, WALLACE . . . XVI-NNFS, ORPIIA JEAN . , , Auxtinian 3: Band l, 1. 33 Chorus 3: Sentinel 3. Teachers Assistant Z1 Part Time Employment I, 2, 3. XVIIRANT, ROBFRT K. . . Wil IEY, ROBERT E .... Sentinel 3, WILLIAMS, DOROTHY . . . Austinian 3: Dirk iff Bauble 3: Friendship Club l. Z, 3: Girls Cabinet l, 2: Study Hall Supervisor 3: Class Ofhcer l: Spanish Club 2. WILSON, HELEN . . . Friendship Club l, 1, 31 G, A. A. I: Part Time Employment 3. XVILSON. JOYCE A .... Teachers Assistant l: Part Time Fmployment l, 1, 3: Transfered from los Angeles, Calif. 2. XVOID, CLIFFORD . XVULD, .IEANIiT'I'I2 . . . Library Service Girls l, Z: G. A. A. l, Z: Part Time Employment Z, 3. XVOIIESKY, BARBARA . . . Band 3: Part Time Employ- ment Z: Transfer from Owatonna Z. YARWUOD, ALTA . . . ZII-MI-R, DOUGLAS R .,,. Band l: llifY l. Z: Junior Academy of Science Z: Baxlxetball l: Golf ll Tennis 2, 37 Ghost Wanted . ZIfNlMIzRMAN, BPETTY . . . Friendehip Club l. 2: G. A. A. 1. ZRUCKY, ELLA . . . Friendship Club I, 2: G, A. A. l: Library Service Girls I. Z. 3: Library Supervisor Z. XVITT. CONSTANCE , . . Class Officers Leaders of the students are the senior class oflicers. Setting an ex- ample for underclassmen and sen- iors, alike, President John Beckel, Vice President Phyllis Severson, Secretary Shirley Overlie strike a pose of complete agreement. '53 PEOPLE JUNIORS Grade 11 - Miss Bates - 230 I'IIII' I I I1I :I, I IIIQIIIIIX. I2 IIIIIIIII II I'I'II'IIII 2 III'Is. II IIINII-IIII II I III-'INII ' 'II I' I I 'I II.I,-. IIIIII' I I III-IIIII, I XIII-I'III, If IIIIIxI,IIz II IxI.II III I I,I IIII I I'-'II'-, I IIII'IwlIII'IIIIIxIIx II III'-III II'IIII': I I'-I'I.'-III.I I.IIIs I, IIIImI-I II III-III-III' II II.-I--,IIIII, I I'I'.',AI1 III'III I, IIII-,IIIII I IIIII Grade 11 - Mrs. Bogart - 211 IIIIIIX I I I 1 .III X IKIIII I XXVINIXIXX I IIIHIII. I IIIIII X,x. . II xIIIIII I IIII I I IHIIH II I'-II I, I 'I IIIIIII III IIIIIX' ' XI III '-IIIII I x II'. II I ,-', I: IIII. -,-, I-Is II I III -,Im I 'I'-,IIIIII I I5'IIIII I' xI,III'xIIx, XI III IIIIII:, I II1-I III IIIIII i I IIIIIIII. 'II IIIIIIIIII I IIII:III II IIN'IIl!-'. II IIIII aIII- 2 IIIIII.-If, II IIII-III. II IIJIIIII Grade 11 - Mr. Brooks - 101 IIIIXI. I I IIIII, I II'IIII XI I'lIIIII XI III' r'-I i,I IIIKII. I IIEIIKIIY XI IIIIXIIJ -Iv I III-wI,II ww., I 'III' IIPI' IIIIII' I I '.I IIIII I XIII I aI g I IIIIIzIIIs. I IIIIIII. I I.IIIIII,-I' II NIIIIIIII, XI I'IIII Iw-I, I III 2 'II IX III II XXII NI III I-III, II III-I.II' IIIIII I I I.!!II.I,IIII, I II 'I'.'1I1'I, I III I1 III II I' XIII I III I IIXI I 'II1 II XIIIIIIZIIII I I'I IIIJIIIH, I'I XIIIIIX III,I: II'III'III,I IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII Grade 11 - Miss CuIbert - 915 IIIIII' I II IXIIII--,III-. I XIII III'-, I IIXIII, II II'I 1.I. III I' IIXIIIIII, I2 I'f'IIII X' IIIIII III', II I IIIII'-,II 'III Ii, I IUIIII I I'-III '.I I I' IIIIIII' IIIIXX I I3 I.INI,, Il IIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIII XIIIII IINIIIIII I. '-sI'III XI IIIIII I IIII,'I'.I'IIII. I XI. 'I III'II' IWIII I I IIII I'I, I III X I III. I IIIIIIIII I IIIII I II IIAIIIIIII Ii IIII.I' Il IIIII'-II II', II II' I.I, IIII'!I I III' IIIII XI IIIIIII Grade 11 - Miss Down - 350 III III' I II I I Iwv N III: IIIII, XI '-I IIIIIIII II IUIIK II III'I II VIIIII, I' IIIIIIIIII I' XI I I II I, I I-.IIIIII I' I 'II Iww IIIIII ' I' I'IIIIII I I.IIIIIIIII-., XI II'IIIIIx III II, XI II'II'I.I IIII, II XII II II'wIIv., II NI I I'IlI-'I- XI IIIIII II NIII N IIXIIII, II IIIIIII I' IIIIII'I II 2IIIIIIIsIIx I I IX I'II I II II, I1 'XII III.. II IIIIIIIIII, I. I'.I-IIIII 'IIIII' I II'NINIII X II'II'II.'. X IIIIJY II PEOPLE Grade 11 - Mr. Hainer - 228 ROXV I NI. KUBAT, I3 II.XR'II-I., IU. IVIUNSON. R. IIFIFPFIZ, IJ. I5IVliII'ND'I', If 'IIlIOfNII9SON, 5. IIANSON, I3 IKJIERKIT. RUNV I II. ANIJIRSON, M. NITISON, I., I5UI.I'I'l, I7 IXIAIJSON, ll. CIAIJDIS, .I XVQLD, B. ANIIORN, II. ARNOID RUXV 3' - A ANIDITRSUN, B, LIWARIJ, VU. MUNSON, J, IIAGIEN, I7 APPIII., I3 DAIII BACIII, R. IFWIS, XV. ILRICKSON. Grade 11 - Mr. Meinhard - 235 RIIVII I II. I'IE'II'RSON, NIC'C'OY, TIIOXII' SON, II. RASNIUSSPN, IE lx!-RI, A IKUSTAD. A. III-MMI-R, M AUSTIN, I.. ANHORN, R. IIIOMI' SON. II. IIRIBBIF. ROXV Z R, S1jIIljI.'I'Z, I.. CrL'NIJI-IISON, R. STIINVR, I IIUXYI-, M I5.'IIII. 1jL'Ib'I', S INIIYI-R, .I I5l.ST, KI XIII I I-R. M, GUS- Illf, .I NORTIIWIVK, N I.XRRIl'K. ROXV 3 -A R. RI-INIIART, 4' III-S, Q, IX041ARI'. II SUTTI li, II, IIARNIVIUI, R SVIIUIII-, ID. IIIfI'II'NS'I'I-IN. I IIIXNSVN, If KRAI-'I', II IIORNIVI, Grade 11 - Mr. Rasmussen - 234 ROXX' I 'S I .'X'I IkFRSON, I' I'nI'f'K. II HIAT 'IIIIfWS, 5 ANKFR, Ii INIOORI-. I'. RI-IMITRS, IS. II051-, IVI III ARD, ll. I,I5I I'I'R, ll IJIRSON, II. IIAILY, I S.'XAl'K. ROW' Z I' I'W.XI IJ, R. II.XX'I-NI-R. I, COUIW-R, R QI.-Xl l I5N'l'INIf. R. RAIIIIIY, U SN.'Xl'I-R, XV I'lNK, I5 I5.'XR'I'IfI.I., C. SNIITII, I' I'If'I lY, A. CRII-SI5. J. SIIII If. ROXV I R, 11,x11.M:1N, R. MIVKIISUN. K, CARLSON, A. PFFK, CI. SIQMMY, R l1RlYl'III', .I, XVITT, fl I:ISf'II, PWIIAY, vw' I:RII'I7RIlII, Grade 11 - Mr. Tramontine - 126 ROW 1 11 W11A1.17N, D Sw.x'l'oS11. R. MOLDF, I' KORIIIMW, XV. IIKRIJI. I IIYIAND, Ii. LI, IINIESON, RUXV I in IIUXYIJI-N, IS III5I I5BRAN'I'. R. VJIIIW, IB. SXIIIII, Vx' II-I. S, I7I'I:UI:, R. NUBII, ROXV I I., R.'XND,'XIl, IJ, I'I5RU, I.. IENRILIIII, R. UIVFN. M NYU.-XNRIJ, I7 XVII.- IIANIS, I3 JOHNSON. Grade 11 - Miss Yocum - 209 ROW I ' RLIHIN, RIFIIARD. ITISIIITR1 1.. NL'If'lXZINI.-KN, J, 1w1x1-Rm, 11. 11.1xL1Jx151z. 1.. 11ANsoN, A AUSIAIB, M. KNOWI,'I'ON, 111-15:12, ci. KAMI1, ROW 1 13. 11u1.mfR. 11. NELSON. 1.. 1,1-'1'1'1esmw, P. c1.,x1 1oN, Y. IIIl.IJIll:'I'II, M. 1sus'1-AD, 1 1111.-x1zsr111, M 11u1x1e.-11111, cz. JOHN- sow. 1. CIFRARD, 11 1s1xx11-11 RUW 3f1f, III-TIERSLJN, 11. .I1m11xwx, 1. C1IL I'II, 1b. Ivrzrzsorv, A orsow. 4' KRISINISRING. R. w,x1s11N, J. I.UDf vlosrfw, A. c'51e1x1M. M cmxlnrfresox. 35 PEOPLE Dim Ar:IuI2IzsoN. MAIQIINN DtI'I'ciIII2R, Bois ANIIORN IMI-Itit'I'.K are IIUNU people, SOPHOMORES Grade 10 - Miss Bell - 205 ROW' I Y Il. XVITNNVS. R, IIUIBBARD, S INII IRI I-. If RRIIRUS, I III NYINH. II III Ill NHURG. tI I'ltIII4II DI, II. XVINIII l. I JUIINNON, I3 IIIVI' I-RSIIN RUXV I N St'IlRI-IIIIII. M IIIfI:UIf. IS XIII I I Y, II St II.X.XI, NI KIQAI I. IN XVYIfNSKI', ,I IIzoxyIsIeIIiI.I, .I, Is,IxIet'M, M IAIIIQ. Il Mft- IIUNNIII, I, Yot'Nt. ROW I I,, I'mI't'Kl-I, K ISAIINIIUI, 4' IIIAI II tIIRIS'II.XN54IN, J. IIl'IIh. R 5.IlfI.I'NI'. NK' NIIIIIR. R ti II-WIS, ti IIANKIN. Grade 10 - Miss Bertram - 206 ROW 1--J. IIIIRKIIUITIT, D. M. FARISON. .I. PRO- IHXR I', KI IIRI KKI. I XVI-SIM XN, K ISAUAI- MAR I NIR, XI. ININIJYAN, I, III I I N, M. SORIENV SKIN, R I'u'II'M1LAR'I'Nl R, I3 IIIRIS'It1I'III5R5ON. RUXK' I N INIII I I-R. II III-NNY, R. IIST, II. AIIIVRI., Il RL't,I,. I- I'N4.I-N, R. IiISc'IIIiR, II, UI I ANU, II SI IIUI l. M III-R41 RUXV I If. 17II!I'NISI'Rt,, NI JIIIINNIUN, IJ I'I't'K II. UI,VI'N, R IIl'NIII, I' 'IL'INllII?, .I I'.XItIItIW, li Yo- tI'Xl, R KRXISY, R NI XIIR, I7 IIMIIII, R MIX Grade 10 - Miss Black - 221 RHXK' I R IIIXTI-MXN, .I XVAKI7FII7I,I3. C, KII I7 Itllltil, II III I I I . X' KMIININ. M III IBM, .I 4AI'r.IIIeIN. I 4II'lIX, 5 .loiixsov I I'.xL'I MIN. ROXV l M lMII't,III'ItI1. R lIIIXI'II, 'S IIXNNIN, R Illl URI III, I9 IIRI IIIN. II IItII'Il, NI MII I I R. R KIAIIIIIS, I7 YANII II. RUW I I- RI I-INII It. R IiL'Y, .I RI If IIUW, .I IOI I I ISHN, I5 I'v.'XlI R, I .'XRXI5,lRIINJt., R YIIIIIIIN, R IIIRI, XV l'.XIt'I'. Vi Junior Activities Junior year in school is not to be considered merely another year: its value is greatly under' estimated by many. Most stu, dents have decided on the voca- tion which will be their life work. They give serious thought to gaining knowledge in this field. Main ni o II e y promotion scheme is the -junior class play. Cross My Heart was present- ed to the puhlic this year. lt pro- vided the hnancial aid which was needed to swing the Prom. .Iunior social interests rest main- ly with the plans and prepara- tions Ior the annual juniorfsen- ior Prom. jam I PEOPLE Sophomore Class As sophomores. students must give careful consideration to choice of subjects for the last two years. They must choose those which will be ol' the grealf est use in the years alter gradf uation, and they must also pref pare for greater responsibilities looming in the future. Sophomores have no large class project as the juniors have in the Prom: they do have a strictly sophomore dramatic or- ganization called the Thespian Dramatists which was organiz- ed this year. Treading the boards publicly for the first time, they gave an assembly program last February. . Grade 10 - Miss Brolclcen - 105 RIDNN l flI,SON, fi.iXRM11flK, NVIIIST- IFR, I5. SMITH, A. C'ARM.ViK. A. BUS, M. IIIJARIU. ll. JONFS. RUXV il- Ci. IIUIMQUIS'I', V. IIANSIJN, Il. III-KZIQI5, A, XVUI5R'I'l, .I. liRUINII.'XUlZII, N. Ros!-', Q. Ill-RHI-. M. WoI.l'li. Grade 10 - Miss Hendrickson - 208 Rllxv I' ll. l.LIKIiS, If RICIIARIDS. ID. SlIliUYl'lI. I.. VUMMINLIS, K. IiDSON, Ki. MVAD, .I. IIUCKI-R. K, lI.NRVI-Y, A. RUILCI. Ii. IlIiII,, ROXV 1 K. IUFNNY, I. I.IfliRIFD, ll. ISIQIDII-Y, A. SOUCI',K. IH, CARISTRUAI. IT. HACIIAN, Ii. MARTIN, IJ. W'. XRI-II-I.D, NN. IIAMNII-Ii. Cf. IAIQSQN, XV, JUNI-S, ROW' 3 R. CIIRZ, S, lil-I.'I'Y, I7 I:IS1'fIII5R, R. IIOWDIFN, R CiAI.I AIII-R. Il. XV.'XI.'I'IfIdS, ll. KAI IA, .I SXIIIII, Ii. OSCHXIQMTN, I.. IIINKS, Il. XVII LMI RT. Grade 10 - Mr. Ingram - 109 ROXV I M, IDFRAAD. l: XVOLI.SCIII.XliI:R. Ii. JOHNSON, I3 I'. JOHNSON, IU. 'I'iXNNIfR. P. SKOCIISRBO, R. KRAUSIIAAR, I5. ISIYCKIQI., B. HASTINGS. ROXV l -II. CIVMXIIER, J, I RICI-ITON, II. ORTII. li. CiUIHI5Rt2, M. ASPIII, M, NVIIIT- IUCK. If SIILNF, I.. IOCIKIIR ROXV 3 M. MINVR, NI. 'I'IIR.XSIIlfR, 'If I7I'I5OIf. .I. I:I?I,L, NV. I:t1liI5I,S'I'RONI. R. KOISIAIJ, I5. l5I5IIllL'SUN, INI. SHL'I'I'f. J. IIIfIiiIfSON. JAYNI5 RUGG. VANlIli KNUTSON. CHARLES ROACII, DAVID VJIEISS Youngesl 17. s. officers. 37 PEOPLE Grade 10 - Lemmerman - 231 ILIIW 1 II 'IIIIII1 M NVIIXIIIR, I II.WIb, ID xupqglx, M mul I II', I XII'IIIL'I N, M SNIIIII, R1 I IIIIII Ig, .I RIIIJ., I' I I MIIIIII K, II If,NIrI3L's s-IN ,IX III Im Iuwxx' I I L'I'5.Xl I, II MI YI Ie, II .IIISII'II, M MINIII, II MIIIIR, R VIIRIIIN- II Ie. A 1.'xIeIsuN, II IQIRII-Ie, .I RIVI. I IIAYS, A IIINI-5, I .IIIIINSIIN RUW I IX WI1IrQ0'II, I' xc IINI-IIPI-II, lv IIAYIIJMIN, I'. SANDILRIIN. R NAYIIS. I, KIINIPISI-I I, M .IIfN5IfN. ff. C100- III-XY, II I'RI I'NI.XN, II IIL'Nl'AN, M IIRIYIHSF .IIIIIIJ Grade 10 - Thompson - 350 IIIIXV I I' I'AlII, II QLIAIVI, I NMAII I-X, II, SWANK, M II4lI'lI', KL. VADY, A KOS. .I. FRANK' I IN, I' IIANMIN, R UI.I AND. ROW 2 --li. JIIIINSUN, M. IIRONII 41. .XI7IJIN4lAI'lIN. R. AN' III IIMIN, .I I IIIIMKN, V. I'IVII-RS. QI ii.'XL'IIIIR.XN, MINI R, QIIII I If KMIN, ILT IIIIK. ROXX' 3 I3 XVI Iss, I Rum II, I I-usl I-Ii. K MAIQI-I . I3 NIIIXKIY, 4' .IUIINSIDN L. I'A'I'II-IQSIIN, S IU'I'IIIf. II SIAII'Y. I. JAN. Grade 10 - Vasaly - 207 ROW I Iv. XVIIIJMAN, M IANIII, I5 LII-oIzm.I', R ANIIIIIWS, I' ANIII-Iemw. Iv ADAMS. M, MIINIIIXRIYI, II. AID.-IMS, I' IIIIII. RCIXV 1 - I7. I'I-IIKINS, I' IIAMIIIIIN, I5 .IOIINsuN, M IHIVK, N, CIIII-IN, II KIQMII-R, I. KIINIIIUS, I'. IUIID- INI., II IIIIII, .I .II-NSI-N RIIXX' I M. VAN II'I'x, M NIIRMAN, II. IIIIINAIIN, II, IIIVAIIMINA K- KINII. .I I7IfSFIRI', IS. III XIMI'I?, I' IIIIIJRI:I'II, I I'I'IIfIcs11N Grade 10 - Werkheiser - 232 RIIXX' l II IIAIII. II. M.-NIISIIN, M ANDIIRSON. I. KM's, A Mums, 5 MXICIIN. M RYIQS, II III MIN, V. Klum, ROW 1 II 'IUXYI mc. .I I I .XIII R IY, .I IIAII I-Y, V RIIMSIAID. N I'II.1S, I I l'I I IN, II MAIIMIN, LI I ,XIII-MIN, II. QUAM, A ANIII-ICSIIN ROW I I' I-x'I-RAIN. A. RI-IJWINII, II I I IIMAN. R MI I I IM. I IONII INII. M .ISV III5, I. Ii.-XWIfIi, R NI ININ, If. IIIIINIII M MINIO, II. KIIIIIIINICII. NINTH GRADE Grade 9 - Berven - 321 RIINV I I'. KNAUI I, II NIIIARI, I SIYI-RNJN IS IIYIANIJ, II IIAYIN5, S AIIIRIVII, A IIANI. IANII, II II.-IVIAHN, .I MIII, M INIAI I- RIIW 1 I7 KAI'III'. R I5I4fKI'I, II M,xIwIsuN, I., IN RI!-III. I I'I1IOI, M KIXIIINIINI-, II. CIRAII-. I I4'IIII'I'NIIII, .I. LIIIINIIN, R, I'iI-I- RCIXV I I IAIININ. I IIIIQI, R IIINIMI-R, I Yur'I'xI II IIIIJI'NI5I'I1I1, I' SXYIIN. I VINII-NI. II XIIIIII. V. SrIIIII.1.IN. .X I'.X.'XI'I-, .I UISIIN. I8 MILESTONES Grade 9 - Miss Campbell - 320 RUXX' I IW I'If'I'I-IIMDN. I5 XX'Y.XN'I', I,. XVII,- IIJXXIMIN, IH IXIIIIIR. I7. UILINIJ, KI IXLIVKIIN .I KUXIJY, RUXX' 1 Ii S'IIfINIiIiINK, .I 'I'.XII' R. KVNIIIR, 1' JUIINMIN. C, I1 JOIINSON, li RU' IANID. S I'II'KIiI-IJ,XIII, lr. I'.XIlI4II. RUXX' I .I, KNUTSON, R KVYSI-R, .I. .IONIfS, R. ZII,I.- HITT. .I. S'IOXX'I-II II NIINON, IJ IXIQLIWN, M IIl'I I-M,-XX Grade 9 - Mr. Fogdall - 223 RUXX' I XX' KIRII-SI , II MI :Xl ISI'I-R. IXI, IIRUUKS .I XX'OUI SI-Y. .I. I I'I-. Qi I .XSIINI-, Cl ZIIfBIfI.I RUXX' l IXI IXIARVKS, II UA IS, IS XVII DVI? l LIRUNXXIXI IbI'. IXI KRIIKIIBIQINLI. II. IXRUXYN 'I'. IRIIDI V RUXV 3 If. CZUIVK, K, II.XIi'III VY 'If XX'IIIfY. II. UISON. R IEXIXNS, I, 5Ii.fXL'fiIf Grade 9 - Miss Kielcenapp - 307 ROXX' I I. MIIS'II5If, .I. JOIINSUN, G, I'IiI1IK- SON, I, KIOIJIRI-IDMJN. G. KIUFBIII, S Ii.XIII.I5R I. 3 NI-ISON. .I XLXIIISON. If IIIQUIII Il RUXX' 2 XX' III II-RMIN, .I. .I.Xf'OBSt7N, IXI C.XXIl'ISI-II. Ix. ILIII-I-, I' IIJXLIISUN, I II.-XKIQIV. II, KIA JFRUS, X' IXIVKII ROXX' I I5 XXXJOI7. II lIIRISIUI'IIIR5UN. .I II-SIIIUIJ, .I. UX'IfIQIiY, Z. IXIFRIIIII, IXI XVIISUN, II. IXII'II,I5XI. II. .-XNI,IIfR- SUN Grade 9 - Mr. Lembclce - 212 ROXX' I lk XXWJIISVIII XHVII, V, l'IIIiIS'Il.XN SUN. IT. I'IfROL I'Ii,X. XV, IXII'YI'R. I' NOXVVI I. R I:IS1'IIIR..I IILINOXUXN. .I IXIIXIYII. RUXX' 1- V I, Sl IINIIIDI-R. IXI IXXSNI SS I NI-I SUN, .I .XX- IJVRSON, I I'I'.X1III, .I. .'XTXIJIiI-XXX. .I INUVRSOI I . I. NI-I SON. If I5Il'K RUXX' I X'. S'IRI'IliII'I'II-I. IXI III-Rt.. II. UI YI-N. .fX. SK-KILXN. R IIIMIIIY SIIUIQ I. II.XI I L'XI, R NIIXIIUI SI N, K. SFIIISI I-IQ Grade 9 - Miss Magner - 122 ROXX' I I', Suxoxv, XI NUII'I'lXI.XN, Ii. fX'III.IS, I1 KIIRISIUIIIII-RSUN. II XXWIUD, II I OXIMI N, KI IIQOLQ I3 KIIIIIISIIZNSI-N, I3 IXII-III'IX'I RUXX' 1 II. XX'I-SIGN. .I I'UI I I'IlUI7. I , IILYEII, IS IIXIIMAN. :X KIXNIII, II XI1'.'XIINII'Ii. I IIOXX? I I IS, 4 II:XI YI-RMIN, I II.XIiIII R RUXX' I I I'IfII'R5ON, I, IIIII XI II. R IIIf5bI I If, R KNOXYI INN, C QL ,XSI, IXI SI'IIOf'IiI'Il. XX' II.XL'XI ,IXRINI-II, J. IUILXS, R. JOY. 39 MILESTONES Grade 9 - Miss Martini - 220 IKIIW I II IIIMMIIAR. G. I'A'I'lIlN, .I. SVIIUIY I7 I' IIANSON, IZ. .IOljIIL'MSI-N, M IIAYDON, III IIAIII-RSON, If KIIIBI-R'I'50N. IUIXV 1 .I IIIER KINS, II XINIIIIISON, I- IIIIIANIJ, A. I'RIIlI5IIi II Y4II.I I , If SI I I I-RS, lj. ANDFRSON, Ii IIAIIIS. I IIIIIISIIANSUN ROW' I A BUSTAID .I SIIIII-R, I I7I'WlN11,.I SIiIIAR:X. II, IIASKINS X' I'Y'XNlN, II IIIUN, NI I'Ii'IIfI1'S0N, C1 IVIII.I.ER Grade 9 - Mrs. Orr - 121 ROW I M, 'I'URVOI IJ, R IIANMIN. I.. IIARK 'QI xx IS Noni Iv, I? 'I'uI,I I I-SUN, K. KIARIINVII II I IIWIN, .I QIRLINISI-III. M IIAKKI- IUIXV Z II IIIIINMIN, C IIIIIIII I', 4' XVFNIWORTII. M H1 IISI4. N lIIL'IIf'II, II CIIIIIXRII. II I I-If, II I IIFISIQ K MYIIRI', I 5lTIIII4IiI ANI! RIIXV 3- II IIAI1 I'I I I , VJ IIAI IJNI R. I XVI-LINIQR, Ci XVIII I I-NIIVRI1, I MMI I IN, I CLXIJIDIS, II RIFII Mens, R 5L'Islm, W IIII4le1r K. A IIRINn1S.1mmRI9 Grade 9 - Mr. Radlxe - 118 IUIXV I ll, IIAIIIN, II. NIAIJISIIN. fr IIINIII- RAKIR, I5, SANVK, lr SI.'XX'l'Y, I 'I'IIlIMI'SlIN Il MIIIVIZ, Ii IINIJI-RSUN. IUIXV 1 ID IPIQAIQI' II IINr.IIl4f'K, V. SIQARRLIII, Ii, KR.NL'SII.'XAIi. M III-IIRNIIN. M fII'5.XIII, Y IORII, ROW' I Il IUIIIQAKIII, II SIIOHKI-R, I. NJOS, QI. ISUCII ANAN, I IIIIKMAN. II. IIANSIIN, K. I'RI-I-YI- II I IIKI 5 Grade 9- Miss Sampson - 213 RIN' I 5 .IUIINMIN .I NIAII-4..'XI4I7. I' Ro IIAIII, .l NIIIIIIQIS, I4 Il'I'IfN, .l, IIOWIIIIN, W Yun II, IS ANIJI umm. K III RRY. M XVIIIIWFII I CILIIIII IUIXV 1 .I IiI'IIU1.I,, I II1II'II,lI NIIl'II, .I. .IlIS'IIf'I. .N I'I.XIII. II IIKIII IIR, M I'I II IISON. IR MI-ISII R, I7 IIIIIVI, A .IANNI N Ik IIUIIIIINN. II N.Im.IUIsI' ROXV 3 K. AIII. I-HI N. II I III I-III IMI, Cr KIIIKORN. R, RICH NRIIMIN, If IIIIINSUN, XV. QIIISSON, CI III'WI'I'I' XI IIIIINMIN I' ANIIORN Grade 9 - Mr. Schrom - 120 IUIW I XY YXXYIII I, Ii IIIIII-R. I II.-'IS Mm A lvvrrxx N1 IYIIINIIN, I7 WI I IiI4IiI.IN X IIXIIIJ, I IIIIINSIIN, II II,XII, II IIIMIIIIIII II: IXX' .' I' MI-M, I KW II, U Kill.-XN'I', Y IIIIINMIN In 1 IIIIKIIII I , II I'IIURSIII4INI, IJ XVII I', I' IIIfMI-NWAY, Ci KNLVISUN, .I. IIIXSKIN Row I A Mm-, R IIANSUN. ID JUIINSLIN. I MIIV5-IN, .I III III-NNI. II II-I', Ci. XVIII'IIf, CI IVAM 40 MILESTONES Grade 9 - Mr. Wiicox - 219 RUXX' I II. IILII'IIi.XIiIJ, I. XX'I'II'. I IUMIIUI I' X IYXTZIIR, .I IIIRISILXYNSIIN, R 'IIIL.'R, I5 KIINGI-US. Ii. XI.XR'I'IIl. 'I'. .III.I-NIK. ROXX' .. I- I'I5'I I', J. IIXYXSIX. IS IXIQS-ON. .X IYXN1' I. .lmrxsow .I XVIIIHI-II, I'-. S.mmKKI'N, R Axnrlremx, M. IIIIl.XYI7. ROW 1 W. .IUIIN NJN, I. .'XI7I'IM.XNfN, XX' RYNLIDSIN, 'If I'iUL'liII I: IIIIII! I'. XXUXIQIIIN, II II.XRRINrI'I'lIN, Il KI INIII vs, XX' lSussIi.xlcl' EIGHTH GRADE Grade 8 - Miss Berg - 329 IXKIXX' I I KIIIHIIIIMIX, I I'IQI1'l, I IIXKKI R ROUI, R IiIfI'I', Il Ii.XI.II-X I KXl'Il I7 XVIISUY IUIXX' 1 .I 5XX'XXI'l'II, .I XIINUN I' XX'II l IAAIS, I I'.XL'INIY. XX' RX5.XX'X'. R I5I-I I' IJ N.XI'I', IW XXIIII. I', lr.XII'. I IIUIMIN, .I XXIII-KS RUXX' I II. I7.XxIXIIx I IIII XIOS I IOIINXION, M KOIIIXYI-S. M IXIUI-N IXI. 'IUIQIQI In XXIININ, I I'I'IiIkIiSUX, I Imull-Nlimxli, ,X .XXIII-ICSUN Ib U.XL'frIIIi.XN. Grade 8 - Miss BusweII - 323 RUXX' I I5. NHIXIXIIIIN, l IIHII XXII. M U15 XXVIII Cr IIIIIISIUIWIIRN UN. Q. I.XliY5XX'UI. III IJ. II-WIS, P. IXIUI , R Hu' rx, XI Minn! rm, Q. SL'Ix0XX', II. MI I5'I'I-If RUXX' J X' I'I II IQSON I7. I'XN'TII.XII. II XVIIII-IIIQ, II IIL'5I-XIOIIIIQ R. I,I-IAS. C. KIIIQISIUVIIII ISIN, R, IIHQY. M JIIIINSUN, XX' JIIIINMIN, II I'rI'.XIJI'II, I, IILIIQ IIIN Grade 8 - Mrs. Faurot - 306 ROW I Bl. I'I-RIQINS. I c.L'Illw. II UII.XNlI R. I.XIlhOX, .I CIOII K II NIIIIIN. .I SXXVXIOMI IXI, JOHNSON, .I l'lI,XTXIW.XI I , .'X I XI OURI-Ii RUXX I R IIIIIS. .I IIIIIIII-I MAN. I III! ixil .I. M.X.lI NUS. IX IYXI Ix. II IIXI XI IIMIN. I' MXIIIIVKI R, .I. II.X'lI II I II IXI. IIIISIK, III. XX'I ISS RUXX' 5 J. XX'I-IIISIII, II IIIIIJIIN Ki IUNIVII I UIXRIS. IXI. NORRIS. R LIIIIIK, Ii. lIl.XI'XI.XN, .I IXSYI4' R. .'XI ISRIIIIII. 41 MILESTCDNES JUNIOR HIGH New Experience .luiiior high is an entirely new fi exciting experience lor gradesters just heginning their high school L'.lI'L't'I'. Melting lost IS no unusual incident eonlronting the seventh gratlers. Strangeness ol' class sehedf tiles and sulmieet ehoiee overwhelms Grade 8 - Miss HiIIier - 302 IIIIXX' I X XYXXIIII UI, I'- IIIN IIIIXXI, Y Ixlli IIN-. I I'I II IIIIIIH II Ioiixs-ix I lil INII les. XX I'II'Il IIN I I II'Il l-YN I I Xltsiix I l'I,XIsIiI. II N'IIIlI IIIIXX' ' ,X IXIIIII. I IIXXIIXII. I I'.I -.IIXIXXN I. III I II. I IIIII XII-It IRI, R, IIIII -,I IH I I I II IIIX, II l'II xsl X lx miiisox II IX Ixs IIIIXX' I XX' I'-I IIIII, Il XX'XNI.IN It XXIIIIMIX., II IIXIIIIII-iIIx,I IIIIIxsox K NXXI I XX'II.xI I, XI I XIQIQXXII I IIXI III I'I I' IfIII--I X I'IxIXIIII Grade 8 - Miss I'Iorvei - 317 ICIIXX' I X XXNIINIIN ll NIIVIIIXS, IQ III Il- I, IIIIIX' j In Ilxxsux 4, III1-'I.IXsIN, X IiI.'.sIIX Il IIIIIIIIIIIXIJII. XX' IIIIIIXX IIIIXX' I XI IlXI'I-, Xl NXIIIII, I I IXIIIIII li. If IIIIIIII, II IIIINII: I lIIIIsI Grade 8 - Mr. Goudy - 224 I'IIXX' I II XI-TIIIII II sIXIIIs-Is: I. l'XlI MIN- I I I-.si III, I III-II,I s-Iv. XI I'I II IJMIN. II IIIII'. III' II I'-I I Isl IX. II XIXIIIMIX IUIXX' ' II 'I I'-,III II II IIIIMIIN II IIlII'XI.X5, II XIII' ll 'XI IfIxI.Ir, X SIIIII II .XNlIICIXX'N. I I'I.Ix'IIII I IKXIIIX, II XIISIIX TN MKII IIXIII IIIIXX' I l XIIIXII Ii NIIIIIINSIIIN. .I Il II XI lx-IIII-'IIXIII. II XIIIIIIIXN, Ii 'GI I I' XlXIII'IX,I 'XIXI-'IIII Ii IIXXINIIJ. ll lQ'HI I XIII!! -IZ these new additions to the student body. Getting Acquainted. At the bef ginning of the year, each class holds a mixer in order for the students to get acquainted. 'I'he seventh and eighth grade affairs are sun- lights, while the ninth graders at- tend their first evening social affair. Ninth graders are sometimes priv- ileged to Senior High mixers. Students are given an opportun- ity to choose one elective during Junior High. Offered seventh grad- ers are: beginners or -iunior band. junior orchestra, home economics, and shop. These are all stepping stones to Senior High subjects. , MILESTONES Ready for High School Home room teachers aid the greenies in planning their sched- ules. Ninth graders are offered, in addition to the other electives: drawing, special art, languages, basic math. and algebra. The various Friendship Clubs in Junior High are perhaps the best known organizations for girls. Co-ed clubs consist of Junior High Drama Club, Mixed Chorus, and Marionette Club. This year a mimeographed newspaper. the Jun- ior High Daze, was started and in- cluded news of special interest to younger students themselves. Grade 8 - Mr. Rabideau - 325 ROW 1 R Ionn. A. l'v.XlSH, 1 lxllll-R, 1. FARRI-ll, 13. sif.xvifiy lv. NI-ISHN R Wi-sim: M. PA'l'I'l3RSON, W. mimi, P. Nunn. ROW 1 IE. Siiivi-xs, P. Ammsox, 1- K1 isnsiii ui, Iv. ciounii, Q. c1m1s'1'1.wsox. lv. UIY! N, lr. RFQUA, J. l1X'IiNSON, IJ. Iii-imnsox. iv Ninn lf, Row 3 D. ll.xx111.'ioN, .I ciiimiru, lm, Jonx. sow, I.. Ivomsiioriii. 11. ixioxinoxii-iei', J. Mn, Lrfk, ci. CiIllfSROWN, 13. IIANMHN. A. Mllllli, li. Wifi 1.s, J. RUNQUis'1', Grade 8 - Mr. Sandgren - 324 ROW l lf VJl'.'XYl-li. li. lJlUXYllib, A. KLXND- NPR, IU. Vv'.'XI l'S, S. J,XIlUBhUN, R .XNDI-HMHN, J. CLRMEI-, R. XVINNI-S, l. ULUNU, Ki. HIQIMA- VLJMB. RUNV l U. MUINKV, Ci YANIIC l. lllfl.l3BR.XN'I', M. ll.Xl'l'.XS, ll, HOLTVIQ, l5. li.llH lfllII.IJ, J. CXMICLINS, l7. .'XNKl5R, XY, 'l'IlUNll'SUN J. QiR.Xllf. l7. liHliI5'I'lNSl'N,. RUXV 3 li l3, K'lCll. lla. .'XNIJl'fRhON, l.. K'UlJlJlNLill.7N, J. GUS- TAISUN, K' UYFRIBY, N. IYXXYI-K, ll RUVKNI-. U, l3.fXNIl5Y, R l3llll4l1'II,XRlJ, ll ll!-NNY. Grade 8 - Mr. Willard - 331 ROW I P, KoL.s'IAIJ, IN. Ixxillisull, J. lL'XI MINKIS. D. 'li.XBOll, Ki. blffl l..XlQY. J. pxlilllfi, l7. l sOWIRS, l., lf,NRI, I7 lilil IVV. N. LiL'Y. M. RIM Nlfli, M, STl3I'lH'N RUXK' 2 I SIXICIQ li lil1I.l.Y, Nl. Sl'R.Nl3L'l5, Xl. NVHSON, li KIMXW- IURD. A. VAN, K, lil-IYNIAN, li. ll.XNSl N, Bl. JOHNSON, l . HAII EY, D. KOS. ROXV J fA. lN'lAD5liN, li. NVIIITITOXHR, l7. XYAIIQI-R, O. bljllrk Bl-CK, lf. Ul,D!fNBL'l-Ui, J. lNlX'l I'SON. l', l I IIXIAN, S. IJAIIMFN, J. SASS, li, limlflllk, J. OLSON, lf, l'iFllRIiT. Music Attracts. Twice a week students are seen in room 217 for their music class. Besides the Mix- ed Chorus, there is a boys' quar- tet, and a girls' triple trio. This spring the Junior High presented a comical operetta titled The Count and the Co-ed . 43 MILESTONES SEVENTH GRADE Grade 7 - Miss Anderson ' 314 IIIIXV I I XNIIIRNIIN, M XVIKIXII, I5 TNIIX III- M IIXNSUY. I SWIXIIX, IX KIXIWIIIIIXN IS XX'IIIlIIIJ,f IIl'IIN.I IXIIIIIKI RIIXX' l Ia IXIIIIIX, I' INI.II: I RIIIP, II IXIIXIII I I'I II IIRIIN, IX IIIlI'I.III IQIX. II IWRIIIN, I I XIMII'-. X Irma XI l'I II INN RIIXX' I II .I R XwXII sm N, N I ,XX IIvXX', .I RIIIIINMIN XI IIXxxIIN II SXIIIII, I I'I XI.III, IXI TNINSIII Ix xIIIII: I IIIIILILN IISIIIIII Grade 7 - Miss Carlson - 303 RIIXX' I II II.XXIXIIII, II IIXNRIIR, .X .XNIJIIQ wx II I XNIINI, .I I XIIIIII Iwxi R RIISI III I. NIIIII-XIIIIII, .I NIIIIII, II IIIIIIIMXN .IX XxIIIIIIx RIIXX' 3 I ,XI IIIIII II, R I'IvXII IN --mx Il Iwvmx, R I'IIXI, X' XX'I1IIIJx I IIIIIXI I Il I III II II IIIIINNIIN. I IIN III II, I' I.II.IXX'I x II- III 'Xl II' IKIXXX' I .I III XI N, I :XI IIRIILIII II XIIIII I, I YIIRIIIN. I IMXIINI Il. II II,XI!I IIXIIX I I'IXIx I SXIIIICI I IIXII..I III.XXI IIIIII XIX, I IIIIIII-R Grade 7 - Miss Daily - 330 RIIXX' I IX IIIXIX. R IIIIINAIIN II IIXSIXIN I NIlIl'l! II IIVIIIIIX, I YIVIIXIXY. R XX XIJIIIIII XI NXXXXIII II IIIXXIIIINI. RIIXY I I XX'INIfII, N III'I.Xx, II INII5 N IIIIX' IXNII, II ,IIIIINNA I IXIIII, Nl IXXNS, X' IIXxIIIx IG RIII'IIsII,I NIXXIII RIIXVI ,X NXIIIII II IIIIxxI-XX, I, IIIIIIIX, XX' IIIVXIXIIII 'XI IIINIIX, N IXXI'I'I, I I'III'II. TXI ILXKXIXR SIN I NI I'I III? R NIXIIMIIIIIII I I'Xl'IxIwN I 'IXIUIx Grade- 7 - Miss Daniels - 309 IIIIXX' I Il XYXNI-IN, Ii XYIIIIIR, I .I.XN. II IIXNXIISNIN II I ,XNIvIIesIIX, M II,XI.IIX, IS RIIIIIIIIN II IIXIII I SIIIIIXYIIIIII, TXI NI-Imax, I' IIIIIXI IIIIXX' ,I XI ISXIJNI II. I IIXIXIIR XIXX, II X XNII, NI 5XXXNlI Il, x II,XI'Is, II IIIII. II III IXIII XX' IIIXIXIX II IIIII I'. R 'IIIIIxIIXxsI x, R XII I I Ixx, I XII ImN.XI II RIIXX' I I Nlll I I, R IIXII II. ,I ImXX'II,III', II IXII'.I.xIIIIXI NI I IIIxI II IIIIIIX, N .'XX'IIc, I5 IIIIIXII, II IIIIIIQIYIIXIIID, .I IIIIIRIIIINI, .I 'NI IIXXIXNIXI, NI :XYIIIIINIIN I-I IIIII Xxxs mx I MILESTONES Miss Deutschmann - 302 OLSON, IW IIT. K. II0XX'I7I,I.S, R Il1II'I'I X', ,X IIOFKTII, I' S I I'XX'XR In IN, IX III- IX ILNNINIIIIXXI IIXYMIX, II IIXX'I YIII, II. IXIIINXIC I, .I, IIIIIW Ii, I' IIIXI III IINI xx. XI 5I,'XlII. II IXIIIXXI-IIN II I'wXI1'I' Ns. RLIXX' I I .I Xmas II. IIISIII-II , .I IXIIIIIIIXIXY. I IIIIIIJRII IIN II. IXIXIII iw. X' lkual-.X XI I.v1II RI INIJXII. II NUIIIIIN. Mr. Hardy - 225 IIXSKIN, I. CRFITNXIXNJ, XV. XX' XII IIIIK. IXI I IIXIXII-N, R RXILNII. R I5R,'XKI', I' UXI-RISX, II ISI RMI II,XL'I-I AND, R II.XI I , .I. 'I I IIIIIIXX , R, cmolmr-XX', II IIL'III.IswN. .I UIIIIIR, IXI. XYIXSIXIXXQ Ci. III-I. .'I SIIIIIIIV RIIXX'3 R IXIXIX .XIINIm, IX NIILN. R II.XIIIIIR, I1 I IIIIIXIXN, R. IILXNIIII. II N IQXRRXXIXIII' NI IIIIIII. II Grade 7 Mrs. Schnorenberg - 322 XX I 'XI I:I,fXNNI-RY, .I. NIXNGLII, XX. SCIII' IIIIR IX III .'X'III, I5 Il XSXIUSSI-TN, I I'II'I Ix IS IIIILSIIIN U, IIXXINNN S SIIIKIN, II IIXI IXX Z I IIIXXIII, .X I'XIlIII If III IX R I I XII, R III-NNI I'R. R II.XII, XL IX, I IXITNSIIIXX' XXI. IXIIIIIII XI NI R I I..fXYI RUXX' I .I IIIIXIIIIIIII IX. I MI XIJ in 1II'S.XIII N SUI I II-, IXI III BUY N I XRIX I fL'XIMINI.?a. XX' XIII III-II IMIN. I4 'NUI II ID II.XXX'IiINS N III II IININ Grade 7 Miss Thorson - 328 W I IB RIIDXLXN. R I7.XX'IS, I.. IIIXSIXINS. I XIXIIRLN II IIIXVKILWQII IS IIIILNIIIX. Ii N Is X XX' 1 c. I'IeIXIIsII r NXXXIIIAIII 'X XRIIII 1. II XNIIIIA 5 IIINIIIIIN. I' IAIIIIXXN RIIXX' I R .XIIhIxx, R IIIII lux R .XLIsIIx, FXI NIIXII IX XI IXIII I X x II I.IeXIIXIeIXIIXXII 1 I. XI-II Grade 7 Miss Vest - 311 II I5.'XL'XI, I' .-XRI'I'I', Il .IXRI II. IR X X 'XI IIXXII-II, .I IIXMIIX. .X NIIIIIII. wx I IXIIIIII RIIXX' 3 X III'XI' 'XI IIIXIIIIIMN. II IIIIIIIX. II HXIIIII I IIQXII I' I.XIIMXI7'.I I. .XIIXIXY X .Xx II ISILIIIXI. .I IIINXIII' I SI-III,II, I'- I XX I I IIIIX M IIIIXX, X' XIX IIXH X IIXINIII, S MLN. .I IIXNII. Ii IIXIIIIIN. II XXIII I' NIIINUN IX IINAIK, II IXYI. I IILNIII II If'IiIIXI'I' 45 PRESS uint' 1 tmp, I-jjjnytux. llxwii-ix XYDNIUX lxxxs NIISUY RUW I lIlUN. IIMIN, .X'.Illl ,I1X, lotta-.M-v'.. li'll'lllIXN lititoll Illoxwsow .ftlsl tiilts. lull so tw tn ti t'r1llii1sl'tlsl1't.' NEWSPAPERS Junior High Daze To prepare future journalists. junior high enthusiasts this year for the first time published their own paper. Junior High Daze was the slightly ambiguous name conferred on the monthly mimeo- graphed sheet. Staffed by l-l cubs, Daze bids fair to enlarge its scope next year, generously aided by the Commercial Dept. Ultimate goal of all Austin journalists is membership in Quill 8 Scroll, honorary journalistic so- ciety open only lo upper classmen who can pass stiff qualifications. Setting their sights high, Daze writers aim at spots in Sentinel S1 Austinian organizations some day. RHXX' I zrtti xx. 'Xi XM -w lVNtl'tXI lux IH, I flxr-t-in lctuxk' J ll X.!tl .w Xlllllll llXl'xllIr Xtlllllll Hlllll RHXN' X llll'lfl'l Nllsox palm' -l I lHllX'HX. II Iolixs-ix IG sxtllil, The Sentinel Pulling it down in black and white: The Austin Sentinel is a hi monthly publication, composed and edited by Bonita l'iBun l Rosenbroclt, editor infchief: Chuck Valdahl, associate editor: Darrell Dolzenrod. sports editor: Bev lieadell. business manager: and the aid ol' the journalism classes. Miss -lo ilsox. I lst ll NI: t ow. lltlritsox. Hit Xl,XtlI is stwtow, t lt1l'tlll. Mi l I 1 M tieoss. llosifsiinowic Doi' , I lllt Mlm, slvlvlfsow, tuslasli. lNl.XIllh0X. SXIII, XX,XlxllIl'l1l, llllllltl-lll. NllIIt1N. Mooicl Iiifxlwitii, lil-il. IIYNNIX, Kimi I. Yxllrtlll, Illotlvsox, XVIIIX, t.t'1ln Kimi. MVKINNIN, llllSlX, ll.XXl'lfR ll XXNI IH. Milla l4t1t,.XI4'I l'lt ls. W hllllll. l'1.XIl'- lltWI XNI3 lllllll Nlttlll RAN IxNI I.l7t'lf lil'llll-lt' the potver' of Ihr press. Betty .lane l l5.lK J Keller is the paper's adviser. It happened! Milwaukee, Wis- consin, was the mecca of the publi- cations department. Not since l9-ll has there been a National High School Press Convention. The Sentinel was represented at the convention as being an All- American high school paper. Dis- cussions on improvements and needed additions were the main features of the convention. Sentinel divulges general school news-outside activities-parties - P-stories of interest to high school crowds. Staff aims at better jour- nalism! ' PRESS l ,A RUXX' I Ho- Isl rc. Xl! sit lx IILN I IINH, lIlnmXll'S.ihN Xxluuw, fXXll'lXI Il Hs: ll XVII IIXX15 Isl XIIIX, Wt Nxt s tum' ' Vt rt si rn l r l 1. lllthll Ixvxs ltlllllt YIXIIIX, lH4,lINIHUXl, NUIXINXIX. Jltllwsox, llUlXI RHXM' K Nklllllktl, Nils-wx In-uf1'i X-Htl-.t. Nlo1,'vx1, Illllt. Wxtslllllll, I'I IIIQNUN llUl'lI RUXX' 4 lllllQXlIl IIYIIIISHN Nl .IoIlNmv'A.. ll ltlllNNttX, llxlw, N'lll'IlI twill'-,ox txt -in YEAR BOOK The Austinian Backgrounding Time's style for the current Austinian, staff mem' bers chose school superintendent, S. 'lf Neveln, Austins man of the year. I-lv 51'llk'l'IiI-. l5llYI.l I5 lll-i'l'l5lQS. Miss DM'ls ll'i-'re of! lhetf note lee! like tilt! lrifmvsf Bulging buildings .ire urgent arguments for the expansion pro- gram now under way. ln the construction field, schools are no pioneers, for they follow on the heels of householders, businesses. churches, Expansion '85 progress are twin projects when guided hy Nlr. Nt-veln. So argued liditor Dick Saterbo and Helper Greta Meseek. Pat Nemitz, Phylis l'eters, Ann Huntting'-All willing workers tackled business problems, lyfll Nl-Nllll, N'lfXlillYN llOl,Nl, RVN RO5l'Nl'wlilJ4 K, ,XYN Ill NI IIN. , , . . So o o IlI'L'tl. cillflttwiilm-1 4f SPORTS FOOTBALL Big Nine Champs Waiting two years for another championship football team, Coach H. R Hastings' dream Hnally came true this year with an unde- feated and untied record. With the return of twelve letter- men, the team looked as though it should have a successful season. Dick Brown headed this list and came far above expectations by making the all-state team. Others who returned were halfback Dwight Sandgren who later enlisted in the Army: .lohn Beckel, .lim McGuire. I.eonard Krupicka, fri l.oren Mattv son, ends: .lohn l.und 'iff Donald lfvenson, tackle: Dick Chaffee. .lon Millen fd Warren Fink. guards: fi l.eonard Johnson, center. Others who were out for football and made the squad were lfdward Schulte. who was moved from the backfield to a guard position: Ward ren Anderson, Ray Hangge, May' nard Cook, Robert Anhorn, 8 David Weiss, all backfield men: Howard Barnett, Bradley Sutter. Clifford Uber, Q5 George Fisch, linemen. Vets Return. War's end brought three Gl's: Harold Trimble. a fast hardhitting halfback: Bill Ashton. a harddriving tackle who was on the I9-H Big Nine championship team: and James Borris, a hard- working center. All three put added spirit into the team this year. Austin's season was cut short as a result of polio. The team missed the first three games on the schedule which were to have been St. Paul Humboldt. Minneapolis Central, and Owatonna. Rochester was the first win for Austin lscore 6-Ot. The second win of the season was over Waseca tscore: 7f0l. Until the Faribault game, the boys had a very hard time putting the pigskin across the chalkstripes, but after singing the Falcons to sleep with a 'Sl-O lick- ing, it was all over. Winona came here the following week for Home- coming and was expected to trip Austin from the undefeated class. Browns educated toe aided the Scarlets to come out on top in a hard-fought game tscore: l-l-Hi. The next game proved to be an easy win for Austin when. with Dick Browns passing in the Erst half. and McGuire, Mattson. and Uher receiving, Austin snowed Mankato under 39 to 6. Reserves played the last half exclusively. Albert l-ea was win No. 6 for the power-laden Scarlets. with .lohn Beckel scoring the only touchdown and Brown kicking the extra point plus a fifteenfyard field goal. Final score was Austin lO. Albert Lea 0. This gave Austin the Big Nine Conference Cham- pionship, and also an undefeated season. klfillll Nl ll ll'l7 f7l'l'UNl'Nl. Ol:lflt'lAl.. CioCAIr'1'. PJROXVN K-U C'M'l IMNU alll sltllt' lmlflmclz in titlron, Illvftltft' lu tftll77t'. ct. 8 SPORTS RUXX I IIAXMAII-, l'wI'l'l'il-l, cn-t.rl1t.rir1 I LWIJ, to taplain IQIMHXXN, XY ,XXIBI USUN, IIIIIXSUN I Xl 'Nxux .XSIIIUX YIBIQINIIHI I . lfl4L'I'll KA Sf ilk I Il' ISRUUKS, HUIQIIIS IUIXV I ANIIKHCN, IINIX XIII I I N. LIIIIII, IISIII, KIIXIIII, 5L'I'Il'N, il. l'1'xi4NIll, XAIISIKIII IIIIHNSIVIX- KIVXIBIIQMIX Itltlls, XYIINN IP .XNIJIIQSUN RKIXY It SNXIVIC RI IrNI'lI, 5'll'INI5I?. IIIXIIIIIII NKNIXI IIQIIIIIQII II IYVIVUII. III XNXIUIIII li IIrXIQYl'I'I SXIIIII IIXIIIQ IINYIS RXSAYN XVIII 15141 Nine tlm11zu'on.x. I V Varsity Scores Austin 6 Rochester O Austin 30 Mankato 6 Austin 7 Waseca O Austin IO Albert I.ea 0 Austin 31 Fairbault O --- -- Austin l-I Winona I3 IO7 IO Conference Winners VvIhen the last touchdown is made and the last whistle is blown then the question of an all Big Nine team is raised. The team usually recognized as official is the poll taken by the sports editors of the city papers in each of the Big Nine cities. Austin, Big Nine champions, led the parade by placing five men on the mythical all-star team. The boys who made the team are as follows: Dick Brown, Austin's mainspring on offense. Rated among the top in the state as a triple threat back, his timely run- ning, passing and kicking broke of l.lfMl5fiKl: fi ldI.'XSI'INC3 flNSl'.YftIV7f id fixlltlth up many games to lead the Pack- ers to an undefeated season. Jim McGuire was the most fear- ed offensive end in the conference. His receiving percentage was amaz- ingly high. John l.und was the main cog in the Packers' defense. He played the tackle slot and captained the team. What Warren Fink lacked in size, he made up in fight. Only a junior, he played good rugged ball at the guard position. 0 George Fisch developed slowly but hit his stride in mid-season. He played the center spot. Austin's nominations for the best coaches in the Big Nine are Red Hastings and VValt l.embcke. They turned in a swell job the whole season and deserve as much praise as can be given to them, 4 9 I7lc'K BROWN All sfulvl' SPORTS Lette rmcn WARREN ANDERSON, full- lmck: ROBERT ANHORN, half- lmck 1 WILLIAM ASHTON lzwklci HOWARD BARNETT, tackle 3 JOHN BECKEL, fulllmzwk JAMES BORRIS, center. RICHARD BROWN, quzlrtcr- Inu-li 1 RICHARD CHAFFEE, tzlcklcl MAYNARD COOK, lmlf- Imck: DON CBINKYD EVEN- SON, 1Ill'IiICl WARREN FINK, QIIZITKII GEORGE FISCH, center RAY HANGGE, g'11:11'1lg LEON- ARD KRUPRICA, cull: LEON- ARD CLARSJ JOHNSON, 60111611 JOHN LUND, tzlcklci LOREN MATTSON, owl I JIM McGUIRE, 4-ml. JON MILLEN, QIIZIVKII ED- WARD SCHUTTE, guard: BRADLEY SUTTER, QIIIIITI 1 HAROLD TRIMBLE, lmlflmzxckg CLIFFORD UHER, mul: DAVID WEISS, IIIIIIIDZICIQ. l,l5filONNAlRl'S Iilug p1't'st'f7lt1Ifon. Thrills and Chills Thrills U chills were seen aplen- ty in Austin's football games this season. One of the queerest events hap- pened in the Rochester game when spectators saw Evenson and Ash- ton running on and off the field during play. lt was later discover- ed that the boys were carrying messages for Coach Hastings. They must have paid off, because Austin won the game. ln the Vvlinona game, fans saw l.und and Trimble get hurt. Trimbles knee injury forced him out of action for virtually the rest of the season. Other top flight thrills were produced by toe-artist Dick Brown who kicked two field goals, one in the Faribault game. another in the Albert l.ea contest. Chills ran up 'id down spines when in the Winona game. Wi- nona scored its second touchdown of the game and threatened Aus- tin's perfect record. Witli score at l-f-lla, Vvlinona missed the con- version, and Austin went on to win. Biggest season thrill was crown- ing of Austin as Big Nine champs. SPORTS Color Guard Colorful tradition that comes with a football game is the flag- raising ceremony. It is a glorious sight to see the flag raised, and once it is up to the top, it is more thrilling to watch it billow in the breeze. Accom- paniment is given by the band which plays the Star Spangled banner to a hushed and solemn audience. PJl2C'Klil,. O1.soN, l.I5XlBCKllI BROWN Thrill prot'1lder.S, 5 l SPORTS 'B' Squad Austin's B squad had a sea- son's record of three won, two lost, and one tied. This team was coached by Sky Wilcox and Ray Lemmerman. The Packer team was led by some outstanding stars which should produce future MA squad material. Goodew and Todd were outstanding in the backfield. while the line had such stars as Clemmer. Kaster, and Kimpbell. Lose First. The Austin team opened the season against a better- than-average Albert Lea club and were edged out IZ-6 in the last SCOTUS Austin Albert l.ea 12 Austin Owotanna 0 Austin Albert Lea 0 Austin Blooming Prairie 38 Austin Adams 6 Austin Owatonna 0 Totals 56 1 few minutes of play. The foot- ballers next game was with Owa- IOnn3 UB squad. The Packers, led by Todd and Goodew, had little trouble and raced to a 26-0 victory. In a return match against Al- bert Lea, they were favored to lose, but came home with a 6-0 win. That evened the season against the two schools with one game each. Their worst defeat came at the hands of Blooming Prairie when they succumbed to a 38-7 defeat. The Austin team managed to get a 7-0 lead on this undefeated team, but couldn't hold it against the big bruising Blos- soms. Another toughie followed when the locals played a big Adams club to a 6-6 tie, after near- ly winning. The last game of the season was a victorious one for the Pack- ers when they defeated the Owa- tonna B squad for the second time this season 20-O. Many Prospects. Other pros- pects for the A squad backfleld men are Sandgren and Paul. Lines- men showing promise are Krau- shaar, McAllister. and Mix. The object of have a so-called B squad is to furnish material for the A team. Candidates also learn fundamentals which are of great help in future years of football. Next year's team de- pends much on what comes up from the Junior High school teams. VJILCOX 8 l.liMlKlFR MAN CTtKl4'hL'S. , ..1g1y .1 1 is-E33 if tliy.. r ' il-bonu il T-f ,ll vw! I 1- msg ,. T 1 l P Q .. J i . '4 K R! 0 - ' ?' Sqft Row 1 any ,ist-1:14 lrviifsos, w.uu-iii-in, Jmsow, Klklltlilfll., Saunas, Row 2 Manson, Touw, YANYI-R, Mcinillstisn, DI.-XI, ll.KlLL'Nl. ROACH. usfxnww, V.U?I'IN'll'R, I'-.itix1u,x1u'si-R, Row 3 I'.w1. Axnrnm. Foswk. f'1.I4MW'N- SYKPS. K-X5'l'liR. Gooutfw. KRAL'SllX.XR. Kois'r.-in, PIER. 52 Thetfll shine nexl year. -JA --- RUXY l CNSUN. Slll, Slllll'l.Zl5. l.lfWlS. ANHORN, l,lllBliNS'l'l3lN. XVlll'll.Otfli. RDXV Z+CRAWlORD, MCGUIRIS. Ulllili. VCI-ISN. Rl-lNll.'XR'l', Sl l l'lfR, VITST. BROWN. D. ANDERSON. BASKETBALL Varsity Winners l,ast years state material, three strong. sparked an up-and-down basketball squad through a now- we-win, now-we-lose season total- ing ten wins and five losses. At tourney time. however, the three 4Capt. Dick Brown, Veter- ans Jim McGuire and George Vest! put forth an exhibition that left fans breathless as they whipped through the ranks of Albert Lea. Blooming Prairie. and regional competition Wyfkcnff and Waseca. The three seniors were ably sup- ported by Clifford Uher. Dave Nkleiss, Bob Anhorn. Brad Sutter, Don Liebenstein, Dick Reinhart, Gordon Sill, Robert Schulze, Bob l.ewis, Donald Anderson. and Darrell Crawford, The Packer team opened its I0-46-47 basketball season by drubbing a strong Minneapolis South team 36-24. The first de- feat of the season came by the way of Mason City when the home State tourney contemlers for lhe I-ith Iirmz boys were defeated by the Mo- hawks by a 34-26 score. Return- ing home, the Austin team handed Rochester a stirring defeat 54-38, but their trip to Albert Lea was marred when an inspired Tiger five handed the Packers their worst de- feat since Ove Berven took over the reins as coach. Albert Lea led all the way and coasted to a 5l-38 victory. The Austinites vowed to turn over a new leaf and start the new year right. so off to a whirlwind month they went, winning Hve games in a row as they mowed down South St. Paul 57-41, and scored a thrilling 50-4l victory over Minneapolis Marshall, the Mill City champions. In their next two games, they tripped Winoiia 48-39 and Mankato 54-46. ln one of the thrill games of the sea- son. they edged an inspired Owa- tonna team 45-43. Only last sec- ond buckets by Anhorn and Brown enabled the Packers to dump this team as they had trailed all the way. Again it was the Mason City team which brought the Austinites to defeat winning from them 47- 43 in a bitterly contested battle. Faribault and Albert Lea came next, and the Bervenmen split the twosome, defeating the Falcons 41-38 and losing a second time to Albert Lea 53-50 in an overtime thriller in which the Packers came up from far behind to tie at games end and then fade by a three point margin. Oyi- Blflayi-N Hetlcf tolli h. 53 SPORTS Season's Play l'1'.1etie.1lly out ot' Puig Nine eonif petition hy this tin1e. Austin tl1e11 took .1 ldlllll to lioel1este1' .ltttl Northfield. and e.1n1e honie witl1 two victories. tlfllltbllljl, Roehestet' 53 -ll .1ndNo1'tl1ueld til 31. l hex' ended the se.1son Vl'llll .1 49-42 loss to lied Vxfittg. A Victory ovet' this eluh would have given the p.'lClKL'l'I9 .1 tie lot' tl1e Puig Nine eh.1n1pion' ship. ltlll hee.1use ot' tl1e loss they l1.1d to he Stlllslltil witl1 second pl.1ee .1tte1' three te.1n1s l1.1d tied tot the 1'h.1n1pionship. Austin lldtl to eonie Llp through tl1e ranks this season 11s they were .1 tnarlxed team wherever they plAyf ed, .111d their opponents tried to make it tl1eir best game ot' the se.1f son in order to have the honor ot l1e.1ting tl1e state ehanipions. An- other h.111dicap w.1s tl1e l'.1ct that Cieorge Vest and Dave Weiss were tioreed out ot' the lineup tor n1uel1 ol' tl1e se.1son with illness. Austin uill lose tl1ree seniors this ye.1rf--fDiek Brown, George Vest, and .lim McGuire. Coming h.1els tor next year will he Cflifl Uher t.1ll-state kiunioi' wl1o .1n1.1zf ed l.1ns with l1is long, OI1CfllJULlL'Ll push shots .1t tl1e st.1te tourneyt, lXlt'Cil'lRlf. SK'l'l'l'li ll'l11'1'1 x the lmllf Vwleiss tsophomore .1ll-region een- ter sens.1tio11 t, Pmr.1d Sutter. Bobby Anhorn, Don l.iehe11stein. Dick Reinhnrt, Ciordon Sill. Boh Schul- ze. Bob l.ewis. and such hoys as Knster. iliodd. Madson, l3.1ul, Yo' CUITI, Huhh.1rd. Pl.1llll1gJl'll1CI'. and 1 , 1 - . X l NI XX I INN hlll IQ, X l NI, Klll lx. XXI INS U All fil llll' .-ltlwetl let: it .llttxttn C 1111 Ci11r11e.x 54 l,ist coming 11p l'ro111 lllk' 'Alva' squad. Varsity Scores At1stit1 36 South Mpls. Z4 Austi11 Z0 Mason City 714 Austin 54 Rochester 36 Austit1 38 Albert l,e.1 5l Austin 57 South St,P.1ul 4l Austin 50 M.1rsh.1ll. Mpls. 4l Austin 48 XVinon.1 30 Austin 54 lvldltlsdltt 46 Austin 45 Q3NV.lIUI1tl.'l 471 A11stit1 43 lhfil.'tSOl1 Cfity 47 lAllSllll 4l l:Jt'll3.1llll 35 A11sti11 50 Alhert l.e.1 53 A11sti11 53 Rochester 4l ALlSIlI1 C1l Northneld 33 A11sti11 42 Red Vw'i11g 49 Austin til? Opponents C133 SPORTS Mpls. South. Snapped in the in- itial game of the l946-7 basket- ball season was this action shot of the Austin cagers who defeated Minneapolis South by the score of 36-24. Jim McGuire led the Packers to victory and was ably assisted by Cliff Uher and Dick Brown. sciiitizi- td SIl.l Mpls, Soulh rmmc Vrsl '55 XVIYISS l r1rrImt1lI tltlflli' Faribault. Stiff opposition was provided in Big Nine circles by Faribault with whom the Packers had a little trouble. The home crew managed to establish and maintain their lead for a 4l-'15 win. Since this game came at a crucial time in the conference race, it did much to keep the Beryenmen in the running for the champion- ship. Vest and Vwleiss were key men in the win. Mason City. l'hey were just too tough, echoed the Packer basketeers after they had dropped their second game of the season to the Mohawks from Mason City. The score was 47-43. Some timely shooting by Jim McGuire and Cliff Uher kept the Packers in the lead for the first half, but the terrific pace showed, and the Mason Citians forged ahead. Mol mwks illuxon C611 z'r1r vs 1't't :ch Ulllfli U lMlCfCfUlRl' r'lILll7j?tlftJ tltlI7IL'. 'Mankato. Sweet revenge was this victory for the Austinites as they beat a determined Mankato quint 54-46. Mankato was the team that dealt Austin its only Big Nine conference defeat last season as Mankato took the cham- pionship and left Austin in second berth. Uher and McGuire are pictured in action. SPORTS ss t'AitlsoN is f'L'NIUXll-RN: S11 l,. Stillllt. ANIIORN. Willss, BRHWN. Ulllrld. l. l,lit llNl'li .'ltlt'f1me Iitltel stile: tlrslritl Irfiphtf. TOURNAMENTS District II Opening the District ll tournaf ment as hosts against Albert l.ea. an inspired Austin high school basketball team that refused to let the role of underdog stop them trounced the 'l'iger club by the score of 45- 38. ln the finals. they mel Blooming Prairie. a club that had lost only one game all season. After a close Hrst hall, the Packers managed to open the steam valve in the lourth quarter and found the range lor a 48-3-l victory. Berven, having his lineup intact lor the first game since the Christ- mas holidays, went into the Albert Lea game on the short end ol' the odds as the result ol dropping two games to the Tigers during the ref cent seasons campaign. Playing before a packed house in the Hnals against Blooming Prairie, the Prervenites were behind much of the game and trailed at halftime l8f l Z but in the last half came to life to win the game -l8f 3-l with flourish that branded this club as true champions who were once again on their way to the regional lor the eighth straight time. Umar Visi. Iiitowx. Wi iss. stil ii-it Atsiix Vs. Ariat-1:'i' Iii.-x .-Xtsiix Vs Biooxiixta l'ie,xn:n- Rwiltltf for intron .Semi finals. lirriuls. SPORTS Region l Qiiven an edge in the first region- al event against little Wyktaff, the Packers annexed a 5-lf?-l win, and then tackled Vwhisecafffamed giants ol' Southern Minnesota said by sports experts to be state title con- tenders. Austin fans were loyal and en- thusiastic: hundreds braved icy roads to attend the contests, and returned the second night to lend support to what they believed xx as a losing battle. Superb basketball was the order ot' the evening, and the last minute ol play was agony to FUOICYS as Austin stalled out the narrow 7:77 36 win. .lim Mciiuire and Cliff Uher led the Packers to victory as they hit shot alter shot from out ol the free circle line with their onekhanded push shots, Mciiuire, Brown. and Vx'eiss were named to the all-re- gional team. Thus the Austinites went back to the slate to defend their title won in lf?-46, AUSIIN l1ltlLJfsllii5.' rXL'Nl'lX X N Xxllxllll lfrrsl ronml tm 1r.fi.n.f lltiaftlyl i fr ,i Wi-Iss. Sr iltilll-, Axltoltx. l,ll'lkl4N lilzowxi '26 KRMN3 IIHRN X11 X Nll IX, lil INIIARI, Ulllfli, Sll,l . 5L'l'l'l R lznzls I ltulrn L'.x ll't1st'ti1l, lun hint HIQUWN Nlt Cil'lIQl-. OVV l'ml'RX'l-N. l,. l. l lVllNl'll leftllllll llllphll. 'B' Basketball Coach Blair I-lainer's HB squad S P 0 R completed another successful seaf son with a record of 12 games won against 3 defeats. Austin's Bees won seven games in a row before losing their Hrst game of the season to Mankato, but they continued on to win four games before dropping two in Z1 row to Rochester and Northfield B squads by ontspoint decisions. BI MR lifNlNlfR Outstanding players of the sea- Vnutli. son were Todd, Madson, Yocum, Kaster, Paul. and Hubbard. SCOTUS Austin l.e Roy l-l Austin 32 Owatonna Austin Mason City Z3 Austin 25 MJSOH City Austin Rochester I5 Austin ,H Faribault Austin Albert l.ea 25 A il. 37 Alb, I I X Austin Spring Valley ll Us in Lr 'M Austin Adams 2g Austin I7 Rochester Austin yyimnm 27, Austin Z5 Northfield Austin Nlankato 30 AUSU11 46 Red Wing Total 468 lNl.'X l D34 DN Cmzrnl pint lolita. Mahsox, Yortkl. liasii it .IollNsoN. l',XL'l',. IIt'nn.-Xian. Rinlcjlloxx, l3.XIl Mats. Roar ll. Look. BA11-la, R11 IIXI lasox I ISI BA lifxlf 'All l Nl-li Junior Urlrsilg. SPORTS Z-1 - I - Aulqu Q Q2 tif' ' :IH H , S . li 8 xr? 3 M Eli RHXK' I lllalllll Mvxsox. ltxfx. llXIIl'Kl. mum Huw J lH,Xl4IIll4' list. llis IHICIS IIXNNHX, Axlnits.-N l'ur.xi1i1 ltzrvliwrs. SWIMMING ' Aqua-stars Cfoaeli lfvar Silvernaglek aqua' tic stars again made a name for themselves. The Packer tankmen can claim the Big Nine swimming crown by virtue ol' tlie lact that they garnered four victories over Rochester and NVinona and also won the Big Nine swimming meet. Austink schedule for this year was one ol' the best they ever had. 'lihey met Rochester, Wiiioiia, Carleton and Gustavus lrosli. Pills- bury Academy each twice: and Hibbing and St. 'liliomas once each. The Packer swimmers man- aged to capture victories in all ol' these meets. Back from the service came James Anderson who was on the state championship swimming team in IQ45. Anderson was out- standing all year breaking five pool records. ln the state meet, lie led his team to second place. 4 Sl lli.X If .'XNlJl'lQ5ON.' l.lSl l l l'5 l'lt'::lt1 ul llilllls. 60 SPORTS Season RCCOFCI Austin St, Thomas Austin l-libbing Austin Rochester Austin Winoiitt Austin Rochester Austin Gttstavtts Austin Vvlinona Austin Carleton Austin Gustavus Attstin Carleton Big Nine mect---Austin 6-l points, Wiiicvna 23 points, and Rochester l-lr points. ChZCfICadCl'S Leading yells for the Packer teams this year were Darlene Bald- ner, Delores Iverson, Erances Bate- man. Connie Baxter, and Robert Johnson. The cheerleaders man- aged to follow the team every- where it went. and supplied back- ground buildups. During pep assemblies. cheer- leaders officiated. and they hit' their peak efficiency in the district, reg- ional, and state basketball tourna- ITTCITIS. Cheerleading abounded in inter- est among girls this year, and it' was necessary to have a B squad, Girls who served on this squad in- cluded Virginia Hallman, Mary Lou Kough, Donna Pummill. Lois Sprandel, Barbara George, and Malmelva Smith, Cheerleaders receive big A's for leading yells. They were under the direction of Miss Mary Lee Williaiiis who complimented her charges on their progress during the year. Next Year's Prospects Jim Anderson holds the pool record in the state meet in the 50- yard freestyle, and he is the state champion in th 50-and 100-yard freestyle. Other boys who were outstanding in their own events were Curtis Lees, backstroke: James List, freestyle: Dave Seira, freestyle: Bob Thatcher, breast stroke: and Everett Pack, diving. Entering the state swimming meet as favorites to repeat for the third straight year, the Packer tankmen had to be satisfied with second rating as a surprisingly strong Hibbing team nosed the local mermen out 50--H. Outlook for next season is very bright. The Packers will lose only three seniors. Graduating are An- derson. Pack, and List. Returning next year will be Seira, Munson, Thatcher, Lees, Hallum, Beadell, and other boys coming up from the B squad. Christianson served as manager as well as swimming in the backstroke event. Coaching at Rochester next year will be Austin's Evar Silvernagle S. EARI. HAl.t.t'M Diver from Junior' llitfh who is leaving here after a term of eight years. While coaching here he coached two national champion swimmers: Louis Anderson, breast stroke champ in l9-ll, and Elias Seira, lO0- and ZOO-yard freestyle champ in l9-l5. lxOL'k.ll. SPRANIJLI., BAl.lJNlfR. lJL'MXlll.I. BAXIIQR. BA'lil5KlAN, l'lAl.l.KlAN C heerlemlers. 61 SPORTS WRESTLING Successful Season Scores Cllimaxing a successful season, Aiisiiii Winona the wrestling squad placed two Aiisiiii Aibcii ima men as Minnesota state champs. Aiisiiii 05330 They were Dwight Shroyer in the Aiisiiii Winona 95-pound class and .Iohn l.und in Aiisiiii Cicsco the heavyweight class. Placing Aiisiiii Rochester third in the meet was l,oren Hy- Aiiiiiii Aibcii Us land in the IZO-pound class. These Ausiiii Ownioiiiia victories enabled Austin to place Ausiiii Osagc third along with Owatonna. Each Aiisiiii Rociicsici Austin Owatonna had a total of I3 points. Sky Wilccax and Ray l.em- merman were coaches this year and RegionalfOwatonna, first: Rog chester, second: Austin, third. IIARIDY, I I N17 I'l!IIAI1RIl'll, MlI.I I N, RIIXV I MHNII ll, XV IIARIDY, R, IIARIH, SYXIIR, SlIItUYI'l-I ROXV l INIII I I-N, IYXICNIVI I, I LINIJ, l'RII IBRICII, I3XL'Nl4-ARINI R, INIOI DIE Grunt and groaners. 62 .IOIIN l,L'Nl7 iff DXN'IlilI'li SIIROYIQR Stale L'htIl77f7S. did an excellent job. Boys who went out for wrestling and received letters were Dwight Shroyer, Don- ald Gomer, William Hardy, Rol- land Hardy, Orville Snater, Jon Millen, Kenneth Barnett, John l.und, Williana Freidrich, and Je- wayne Baumgartner. Three graduate. The Wrestling squad will lose three members through graduation. They are John l-und. Rollztnd Hardy, and Jewayne Baumgartner. Back next fall will he the remainder of the squad trying to hetter the present seasons record. ln the meeting held at the end of the season. John l-und was elected honorary captain ol' the grapplers. SPORTS SPRING SPORTS Baseball With the return of four veter- ans-Dick Brown, George Vest. Bob Anhorn, and Dave Weiss-the Packer baseball team had another good squad. They missed many ofthe mainstays of the 1946 Class M champions ofthe Carleton tour- nament, but still managed to more than hold their own. HAMMER if CO. Barter up! George Vest did most of the uurling for the club, while the rver-dependable catcher, Dick Brown, was behind the batter. Austin played Mason City, Al- Jert Lea, Owatonna, Rochester, ,.yle, and Mankato twice each, nd Red Wing at the river city dia- nond once. Coach Goudy loses Brown and fest through graduation, but will :ave back such stars as Bob An- uorn, pintfsized veteran infielder: Dave Weiss, dependable hard-hit- ing second sacker: and Brad Sut- er, a dangerous first baseman: lus all the remainder of the rook- -s that came out this season. ,SAA Y, HA ROW I fI'RlEVA'l'II., XVEBBER, D, ANDERSON, ANHORN, RODAHL, R. ANDERSON, BALJMKZARTNIR, JOHNSON. ROW 2- K.'xsr15R, XVFISS, DUNL.-ua, VEST, cT.xPoN, SUTTLIR, BROWN, UHFR. li-WIS, D. Arvbrfusox Diamond stars. Tennis Tennis has come up in the ranks of sports in Austin this year. The seasons squad was once more coached by W. K. Evans, and he had three veterans back from last year's successful squad. They were Arthur Ashley, John Moline, and Douglas Ziemer. The team had to work hard in order to better last year's record as they lost some net stars through graduation in 1946. Ls: ROW I--I.. H.ws13N, ASIILIEY, Ifossm: ROW if-Tortnrsow, R. Imnsrw, vrrsr, Mouxnf, Inns-iz, KRMT Netmen. 63 SPORTS L, c.. llOW l MANLY, SICOHPBO, PACK, VOOK, llllil, SlQllUl,ll1, l7RIl'DRlI'll. RUXV Z r C'llRlS'l'lANSl7N, MlK'lll'I.SON,KRUl'l!'K.'i. llOVl..NNlJ, ll.XNll1ll', SVI-.lKUX'SKX, lil-NlVl.l'li, llliXl'l'l'lf, YOFLYNI, JUIIXSON ,Ilhl-I'l'l'lLIdS. Track A scattered array of veterans and quite a few new boys greet- ed Coach Evar Silvernagle back to the helm of track coaching after an absence of two years. He replaced former coach Ray Schrom. Back from last year's club were Krupicka. Lund, Svejkovsky. Schutte, Hangge, Brooks, Webber. Liebenstein. and Yocum. Others who developed were MA'1 l'soN, DANKIIRT. ANIDVRSON, S5 Blilflilil. Par-huslers. 64 Hovland, Gendler. Freidricli. Rein- hart, Crawford, Kraft, and quite a few new boys from the junior high school. Included in the schedule were the district, regional, and state meets plus a number of dual and quadrangular meets. Austin was especially strong in the hurdles with Svejkovsky set- ting the pace. ln the high jump, Leonard Krupicka got many of the points. He also set the pace in the broad jump. Yocum gave Austin Golf Coach Walter Lembcke develop' ed a golf team this season which proved one of the greatest Austin teams in Big Nine history, The Packer swingers were led by Beckel, Capt. Keith Anderson, Mattson. and Dankert. The linksters came back as de- fending Big Nine champions hav- ing won the title in 1946, and were favored along with Mankato to win the title again as they had the same team intact from the previous year. The golfers schedule read some- hing like this: Mason City, Albert a good distance man and the trio of Hangge, Brooks, and Schutte gave Austin speed in the dashes. John Lund did the heavy work for the team. Heavy late winter snows cur- tailed early practices, and these practices were further cut down by a chilly, wet April. Tracksters were glad of an opportunity to work indoors. Soggy turf and cold breezes were no incentive to the thinclads to brave the elements. i S' Yocium, HANGGE, '25 SVli.lliOVSKY Hurdlers. Lea, Rochester, and Mankato eaclr twice. They also met Red Wing and Owatonna once each. Beckel finished second in thi Big Nine title race while Andersor Hnished third, so they were entitl- ed to a trip to the state meet ir 1946. Playing on the University of Minnesota course, they finisher third in the state as a team. Coach Lembcke deserves mucl praise for the way he has coachec these boys to only one loss in ovc two years of competition since hi arrival. Others out for the team wer letter-winners Bednar and Gund erson plus a score of new players SPORTS I NI' ' ' NIIIII Li X .X RUNX I I KNIIUIIX, lIIRIS'IiI.XNSUN. XVI5ll.XND, SI'Id.XNDI-I. IJISCII, KNUISON. VIIINXNIDI-Ii, IIIYINF, IJIIIIST, IXIVQIUIIII5, llI'INY, II. NIJXXIS, IIXYIII IUY, III NIKRUDI, l7I HXIQI ROW' 1 Cl!'I4iX. KIIAXII-IQ. SCIIIAAI. lIOI,'l'If Ulllli, lIO1'Iil'll, I XVI-SI MAN, XVIIISII I-ld, K.XNlI', KIXLWHIIRAN, IIJMIX, IUIIXSUX 4'HJIx, IIANMWN. IUIXV I IxXL ISHN, ORIJIN, A. JUNLS. SMITII, S, JRINIS. I'L'NIMlI.l, litllil I'NliI.l, TUI ll XIIAM, :XXIII IQSOX, 'ITIIOXK' I'ItIIJlII-, I XI-'I SIIIOXI. I IXYIS RUXX -I ILXIII ISMTII. Il,XI I MAN. If XVI-SI-NIAN. KOLXLII, lIU'iX'lfI,I S, MIIYIU. lillfflllfk, AISI-I. MII I I-R, SVIIXIIIII. INTI'lI-Nl- Norm, INIII lox, I'li lil II' ROW I loom lc, XVXIQI I ll l D, ISIIXIAYII IQ IIOSI, KoPlf'I', Jolmsox, I Alcsov. .fXNIil'H. IARIVK. KNUX, JHIINSUN, IIJXII-NIXY, I II-mlwim. PI- I I-ICMIN GIRLS' SPORTS G. A. A. Better known as G. A. A., the Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most active club groups in both the junior and senior high. From seventh grade to twelfth, main ambition of the girls is to ob- tain their two red-and-white A letters. The first letter, a Eve incher, is received at the end of the freshman year if 500 points are earned. The seven-inch letter can be obtained after earning 1,000 more points before completion of the twelfth grade. Out of all listed sports. swim- ming and basketball seem favorites among the girls, although many femmes turn out for tumbling, volleyball. soccerball, baseball, and archery. To encourage girls to take part in other outdoor sports, I0 points xllhlellit' fln7uZon.s. are given for every four hours of outside activity. It is possible for a girl to earn 150 extra points in additional sports such as skating, bowling, hiking, shooting. Miss Mary Lee Williams, in charge of senior high G.A.X-X., ac- quainted the girls with bowling and golf in the spring. Both senior and junior high G. HA. meet on Thursday nights in the two gyms from 3:20 to 4:30, Miss Tana Reiff is in charge of the younger set. CTRAVI' ANIIIQIQSUN. ANN l3RIlSl5I.Ii, .IUDY ANIDIZRSON flijuu-belles, 65 SPORTS l'lzl' ClL'Il ROW' l M llUI'l I-, M llUl'Kl-I l llUt'Kl-R, llOllXl, KNOWl.'l'ON, 0YFRl.llf, SJOQUIST ls. Hoitii Rim' 1 I Wi-si-xixx, llsril I-, Wi-si1M.xN, lhU'1t'll1-it, vm pr--titleni. ANHoi4N. .1oNi2s, llt'N'l'IINt.. wtf.-i.m-. 'Iiitixivsox Rim' 3 lll-ISY. ltmlilvl.-xx, ROSlfNlSRUt'K. AND!-Rsox, S.-xmilsox, HAXIIR, Rvfitl. pit-sitlviii. Ill is Rtlhf Rtihf Girls. Pep Club Only club limiting membership is the Pep Club. Twenty-five active junior and senior high girls make up the membership. Each spring a potluck supper is held at which time new members are elected to fill places left by graduating seniors. Limited numbers are chosen from each grade. Members must pre- sent names before the club in order to have them voted on. First duty and main highlight of the club's year is complete charge of Homecoming. ln the hands of members lie the preparation of the snake dance, bonfire, parade, as- sembly. and the dance held after the game. Pep Feats. Most pep assem- blies are the responsibility of Pep Club. Orchid-winner was the Homecoming affair. Under the title. Queen Austin and the Seven Dwarfs . an old fairy tale was given a modern twist which result- ed in much amusement from the student body. Funniest part of the skit was the impersonation of the football team by Pep Club girls. The assembly wound up with the 66 crowning of the king, queen. and their attendants. Another successful pep assembly presented by the club was given be- fore the Austin-Albert Lea basket- ball game. With five junior high boys acting as the main basketball players and Quentin Bogart as master of ceremonies, the playlet related a few amusing incidents of the quintuplets' lives. Pep Club also joined forces this year with the Hi-Y to present an assembly program. Diflicult task of decorating the gym for the I947 District Basket- ball Tournament was undertaken by the Pep Club. They spent much time and effort on the project. Take Bus. On the lighter side of the club's activities was the chartering of a bus to take members to the basketball game at Faribault, and attending the Faribault dance afterward. Members also held a potluck supper in January at the Hocker home. A section of the gym is reserved for the Pep Club at all basketball games since it is the duty of the club to spur students on in organ- ized yelling. It was hoped that all of the club members could obtain Pep Club sweaters this year but due to material scarcity, it was impos- sible. This remains the aim of the club for next year. President and vice president of- fices must be filled by upper class girls. Miss Mary Lee Williams is adviser of the group. Money made by the club is donated to some use- ful school project yearly. QUFNTIN BOGART 'U TEAINI Mim'ature Packers. SPORTS Volleyball Volleyball is one of the major sports in both G.A.A. and the gym classes. It is one of the Hrst indoor sports played in the fall. Witli three nets strung across the gym Hoor, six teams of girls put forth much effort in healthy competition. Volleyball is played entirely with the hands and gives the small muscles of the hand special development. G. A. A. Vo1.1.1fi'isA1.1. FN'l'llL?SlAS'liS 'l'l7ere'.s nwlliirw like e.w1'iisi'.' Volleyball is a good early fall sport to get muscles back into con- dition after summer vacation. It prepares them for the more stren- uous sports later in the year. Tournaments in volleyball were held between the grades with win- ners playing each other in the finals. Enthusiasm for the sport was par- ticularly high in the junior high groups, Senior high students pre- ferred swimming and basketball. Rl:ffRlEA'lLlONAl. SVv'INLYllNG Time out for hrenlher. Swimming Next to basketball, swimming rates highest among girl partici- pants. It is especially favored in G.A.A. as it is held after school and would-be mermaids don't have to return to class with straight hair. Points toward G.A.A. letters are given for certain dives and for swimming required lengths of the pool. Tests are also taken for the Red Cross badge which requires l2 lengths of the pool in three differ- ent styles of swimming: surface dives. treading water, floating, un- derwater swimming, plunges, clos- ed turns, and a ten-minute swim. Good rhythmic breathing and a graceful body result from swim- ming, while development of mus- cle control and coordination result from diving. Under the supervision of Misses Williams and Reiff, girls learn all fundamental strokes and dives. Swimming instruction and prac- tice begins in the fall and resumes again in the spring after the varsity swim team has finished using the pool. Many girls in G. A. A. showed active interest in swimming during the current year. 67 SPORTS llllxki l lNYl'l'wlV'Y, l'lJI'vI!', ll'tl'Nll,N litvXX' l l'xl7l VN! 12 .X'xls.l I-' lil NY lm l X 'tx N ,ltisl lwlolw' lllt' tmsll. Tumbling lumbling is one sport partici- pated in by the gym classes. ln Ci.fl.XX., however, there were not enough girls coming out lor the sport and more were needed in or- der to lorm a team to put on exhi- hitions. One ol' the best ways to slim down the waistline and keep the ngure trim is through tumblf ing. lt also develops good coordin- ation ol' the muscles, Although tumbling is a strenuous sport, it does have its advantages. Fancy Flops. Some ol the things done in tumbling are chest rolls. nsh flops, double rolls, hand stands. cart wheels. pyramids. dives, flipsolsknees. and many other stunts. Not only do the girls perform the dimcult stunts, but gym teachers also do them in or- der to teach correct position, etc. iliumbling is done mostly for fun, although this year it was plan' ned to have a group of girls from Ci.A.!X. form a team and present 68 an exhibition between halves of a basketball game. lfxtra points toward G.A.A. let- ters may be earned for taking part in such a program. Basketball Basketball was the top favorite among girls' sports as usual. lt is one of the best sports for the de- velopment oi' muscle coordination and sportsmanship among the girls. .lunior high girls are early ac' quainted with the technique ol basf basketball season this year, but very few seniors joined the ranks. Shortage of seniors may be due to lack ol' gym classes in the twelfth year. Plans Spoiled. This year, a basketball tourney was held in G. AIX. First plans ol' the meet were interrupted because no senior girls turned out. Original plan was to have lrosh play juniors with sophs standing seniors. Vsfinners were the to play for the championship. Plans were carried Otll later on a revised schedule. All games were reliereed by Ci.fX.A. members. lllt3lllJlVl4l4 l, 'ln 'tri t!L't'I'.' ketball through their gym classes: and before the girls play actual basketball, their instructor familf iarizes students with rules and liunf damental principles ol' the game. Nlany become skilled players in girls' basketball. A goodly number of sophomore and junior girls turned out for Ciirls showed good athletic form in pivoting, overfshots. and ball passing. Special laurels are due the sophs and juniors in these fields. ln order to play clean basketball. rules of the game were adhered to in all instances. lndividual players received honorable mention, but team play was emphasized. l ltHl,'I'l-. llli l l'libON. XVI-Sl4Nl.NN Ilelt- isnil l2t'titlle.xs. CLUBS - II.'XlI IPX IRUI ROW I ISXII I Y, UI VND. IIXNQITN ROW 1 ITISFHI-R, A1.ISRIf1IlI'. BlgjygfI,E PATRQ141 CIiRlS'fENSlQNv HQRMIQIH COLI: .Mtyltl-X, ltxssos, Iv.xs1xf1i4, 'l'IILJIQSIII'IM. Row 1' sM.ilii'i', riiieisri-Nsiw, Git,xN'r. h , Q I-li lox. .Sun-ttf lzrsl Keep lo the rrqlvl. These boys direct outside school Vxfith the assistance ol' their advis- trafhc. At year's end. Harold G, er, J. A. Ranum, and their captain, Kannady, adviser, awards a certi- Richard Christensen. these boys patrols Salety around school is greatly increased by commendable work done by school patrols. John Lund and Don tllinkyl lfvenson head 1 4 B I 1 - O. I the Safety Iatiol as to-captains. ncate of merit for one year's ser- vice and a gold pin for two years' service. To see that bicycles are properly licensed and parked in neat order are two duties ofthe Bicycle Patrol. keep the public schools attractive. Keeping hall traffic moving and orderly is the job of the Hall Pav trol. The job is handled largely by junior high boys. Hall Patrol's adviser is J. A. Ranum. 5.-XIfIE'I'Y I'.Xl'ROl IUWXV I S!IIIL'I'IkI-. Liwallfli, IIQNIJ, CMJUN, VXIIJXIIIM IiIII.I-I, IXVNSUN, l5tlZl.XIll'. RUXX' 1 SUVIVR. XXII-IQWI, IJI4ISl'OI.l, JOIIYSUN, MIX, IHUIYI-NIQOIJ. 5X'I.lliUX'SInX, IXNIPIJIQSUN, SCIIUIZI1 'l'r'r1fl'ic cops. O9 CLUBS .4 l IIKRARY Sl'llVIl li: ROW l llOI,'l'l:. XVILSON, l'lhf'IH'R, KRPINISRINKQ, Rl-IMI RS. V. ll'KIl.MAN, l'l l'l'I-R ROW' I l:Y.'XNS, li ll.-Xl I MAN, QUAM, IIANNUN ll-Mhlilf K, li XSXILNSVN. l'IllN.XNDl'lZ. S.X,V'K, IIASKIN, MMJSON. 'lio lhem. books are u holvlitf, Projectionists Operators needed! This plea has gone out each year. Boys are need- ed to run the projectors during school hours, at noon, and on spec- ial occasions. Those interested form the Pro-jectionists Club and devote their time to showing educational Elms. The theory of visual educa- tion is to make things clearer by illustrations. Noonfhour movies are shown to give entertainment to students who eat their lunch at school. Gordon S. Fogdall supervises the club's activities. IUINI' H IXDUNIY RHXV l UlN'l.XliNO, KNUXYIIUX. liL'l,I3ll!. RUXX' 3 XVUIIJ, .IivllNsoN Ull lk, took, l'ml2t'rlor7's men ure no heller. 70 Librarians While assisting the librarians in checking out books or shelving magazines, the L.S.C. members learn about library procedures and methods. This club is definitely a service organization. Each member contributes one hour a day in the library. Social events this year in- cluded a Halloween party and a Christmas party. o up PRO.Il5liTIONlSTS' ROXV I JAN. ROXV l-HOLSON. HFINII. NOBIJI. 1 RKUXV l SRP. QHICNDIFR, KOUKLH. 'Lost and Found 'Al-Iave you found a mit- Their work requires skill. keys, tracking down lost items. giving information to visitors, running er- ten? Questions like this lands for the Omcc' are common to girls work- ing at the Lost 'id Found desk. Headed by Miss Marjorie J. Bell. the Lost 25 Found departments job is to track down lost ar- ticles and End ow ers for articles turned in. yr These girls havei many duties: returning lost ar- ticles, returning locker Assorted articles are turned in. Some are caps, mittens, scarfs, belts, jack- ets, coats. jewelry, letters. pencils, pens. purses, books. glasses, marbles, and other stray belongings. One free hour a day is spent at the desk by each girl. The desk is also open after school. CLUBS YL'Il5I 5 UI'l It I RUXX' I III ISI Y. SUKI YSON. .XNIJI-ICSHX. SVIILI I! RUXX' I liL ll l'H. QOHK. sol l II l'Il'Al zllcfi'1's. Indispensahles Collecting attendance slips. res eording. compiling detention slips. going on errands for the assistant ff-4 wir qv i fX'liI'INlV.XN1 I Ulilflil RUXV I IRI 1 Ixl l. NIV! HX IIXSXI N8 IISI I , Ilnll ll IQ. IVYI XR IUWXXI .I RIIIIXIQIJS I Xlcsiw, liOL'i.H, NIXIIVLISSI N HI'ZL'I7HIil In 203 principal are just a few jobs of the attendance office assistants. Six girls assist the nurses, Nlrs. Beatrice L. Witt 8 Miss Miriam R. Manatt, with oflice work such as filing, looking up records. Noon-hour and cafeteria helpers. under the direction of Evar Silver- nagle, make the noon enjoyable for those who eat lunches in school. 4.XI'I Illllsl Ill I l'I IIN Slauiliug I'I-IQKINS, li. .INDI IQMWN, Nl .INDI RSON, IIXIQII I I'I', .NIWI I '.I.XXfX I TXIQIKHIII Niliine IIXSI Ill l I l IY, MIIJXICIJ, JUIIXSUN. killl XIQIM lxl INLII US, KIQLJKUS. Noiw IIUl'R III l lv RN Siantling sx'1,1ieox'sm, Mr.. on xm 1 lc. l5RL'i'KXII-Il ic, Mi I I 1 xi. ill. in I t mi xii 11, 7 oil and fun lor lhe nvasses. NIB ll II' Silllui' III IN! IIII I1I'I III L 'INIIII . , , X ,. .i -.Q K 4, Sv is 1 W .tx 2 g ,ga 1 'E' Y -ax? CLUBS s'ItilmlN'I' tottm Il: Row I Moor-'i. RL't1t1, Wisi-Mix, tunnis, l.L'NI7. pn-silt.-nt, Voss, vi..- nv.-niit-ni. Xiwntf, u-err-i.n-y, tnt,t.i, Niisox Row 3 llaxsox, Jonxsos, Mll.llfN, ANIJIIQSUN. , .I , .,.- l lllllklllt, AIFNUIIJ, l',XL'INtYN Skllrltlklt lieaxtliri RUXX T lXlfl1llxNt0ll,K,. hkllllli. lv Sl lllli. Wi iss, Voss, I I NNN! lei. sr IIXI llll ii, Ml I I l'M flt'l1't't' rfernnt'1'ut't1. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Council Participation in student govern- ment is the purpose of the Student Council. The Council is the go- between for students and adminis- tration when problems arise. As member of the Northwest liederation of Student Councils, they sent their adviser, Walter B. Rasmussen, and two representa- tives to the student council conven- tion held at Superior, Wisc.. this year. Such drives as Red Cross, lVlarch of Dimes. l.yceum Fund are sponsored. One student with high qualilications is chosen from each home room in grades ten through twelve for membership. Groups Named. The Council has several committees. Of these, the lfthics Committee is a standing group formed to hear cases of stu- dents who have been removed from the library for oflenses. The offense is usually talking or noisy conduct. 72 The Assembly Committee is an- other. It meets with the faculty each spring to help plan assembly programs for the coming year. Council also sends letters, identi- ncation slips, and invitations to other schools to attend home mix ers after athletic events. The organ- ization also sponsors supervisors of study halls. library. and provides assistants for teachers. President is chosen by the entire senior high student body. He must have a high scholastic average, be a senior, be interested in student government. His job is to preside at all assemblies and Student Coun- cil meetings. Supervisors Study hall 25 library supervisors are under Student Council direc- tion. Chosen at the beginning of the year, they aid teachers 26 libr- arians. In study halls, they sit at the desk, take roll, look stern at needy students. help the teacher Whenever possible. Since this per- iod is usually the only free period of the teacher. it gives him a little more time to himself. l-ibrary supervisors also keep order. Wlieiiever a student is con- tinually noisy, he is punished by being forbidden library privileges for lengths of time to match his crime. The library period is divid- ed in half. First half is for study- ing school work while the second half is for library work. Dave Mix is in charge of study hall supervis- ors, while Wiiiiiie W.1rheltl heads the library supervisors. HUP! HN IHURS IWW 1 IWC Il I I. Ililll, I'i-'il its, lJL'lf in-it, Wit rims. sititxxivi-i, WXRI-II i n. it-fgniiniiii nov: 1 neiiiii, in-xniii Noi-luis. Ni-mill, sisnisow lltltkl, tlllil. Niisos. oxtxiaiio, now A .fixiioits iiiomiisox, lint-itsos, stwwi, Miissos. sxiit Nlkllll. l'Xlt'Iliiw Ott1t'I. pleasi- CLUBS IINIUR NI ,XIWINIY UV Sf IINII ROW I IWMAIIII, l3lNlICk'lDlf, NlISlf'Ii. t.xnIJIs, Ifl'IIIIsoN. IIIMI-Nwxi, Iixoxvl lox, IiNt'IsoN ROW J lvl lllI,,lmIIIXsiIN Klllflll IIHIIIIII tY!NIxI:Iw. llL'I4LlII, SIXIIISIIN. st-err-i.n-v, CIIIILIIQ RUXX' I IIN, RUXVII, .Ixfonsox toII, YIIMI-I:. KILXI I, llxxslx pitwnttwit, Mtxfsux, tie.murei. Science Acaclemy To promote and increase interest in science is the objective of the .lunior Academy of Science. Stu- dents are voted into the club while in senior high. 'lihey must have at least a C average in science. Advisership was taken over dur- ing the year by Miss lVl. Nlagner alter the nrst adviser resigned from Sllltllllilftf Ml-t'l't't' In the xllomn' flu the teaching stall. Highlight of the year was the annual trip to the state convention-this year in Mankato. Point system is used whereby members may earn gold pins for outstanding work. Development of rural leadership, individual farming programs, and U. participation in worthy undertak- ings to further agriculture is the goal of Future Farmers of America IHJAI. ' A father Y5 son banquet was held in December: swine projects were exhibited at the Nlinnesota State Barrow Show held at Albert l.ea. l l .N KIIXX' l YXYIDIYUXIIQ. MINIRI RIIIISII-ll. Mllllli, lk'lil'5, llNtIlSIf'li llXll.l5f'fYN, IXIQSUX, ll,XI,IX, QIIIISIIIINIJN, MMI RLIXX' 1 ,. Q.. I, .r.wt.-, ':.c5, ef. LIXII N. lI1IxXIIt VIH MIIXI. NMIIII. wntintl, L LH Klum, l.NIil N, HXTNMIX, lLIil-S, lxItXL5llX.IIQ, RUXV 3 l'l'ItI7 tirasnlst. NKIIVI ll, S! l.l I Y, KIIXL' NHXXI 'XlX ll I Il nl ll ll IDI li ll s tl tilt ll.Xl IJORMIN, l3XL NlLiXlt'liNl-li, vice prrsiclrnt, KICIYMXX. JOSl'l'll, Nlll l l ll An11u'11'uus uy1't1r'ians. 73 CLUBS IIIMIII Ui IX I II. I III IUVXV I I XIJNHN L71 Ili KNOX KII I XXI7. IHXLIXI It NIXIVNUN IIII IIRI III I KNIFIIQMWX. pvmlm. I XIVN I4u,v.wlrv XI .XX III I '1V'N IUIIXI I I'fII lislvmb , III IMI I . UHMLII. IIl1.XX IxHI'I I XVI NI XI XX, II! IINIXI IN XIv IMNXNI II I XMI SMX, XIWININMIUN Il XXIII IQNUX III II Ii Rwxx 1 'XIlIII'II'1, IINNIII ,X 'mul I 1 I, IRL ll I If Ilw III ls, raxmmx. M IxIiXIl lwlww IH-,nr ..-Hwy, I lwplxgwx, l XXIXI1 IX Ram' 4 ,I XIIIII-',1vN, ..w,unnI wx A:w:IIn-I. III! XIIIV, Ii IIXXMIX I IXIIXI I I XIJINUN, IIWXHIV, N'l1Xw,l lHI1Nmux,1N XIQNUX IIXLMIIVXN 1llI'um' Il'I I IIXUX .Ilmluznw mm Izrvczl-171. I-atm .11 thc samc IIIUL' Iurthcrmg mcm III Aprml wmllm Albcrl I,c.1 s I,.1 Iw 'rshi 1 I ' alia JI Juni ur I ' - , , A , H I III IIII N III V I C,IuIw. Ihc club Also sponsorcd 1 Socletas Latina lI..1lm C,IuIv J. C.I.1ss1cnI I.uaguc. Peak ol thc 4 V I wx' - wr .1 ass-m ' 1- Yu .ulvnscal Ivy Mrs. IXJILTIITL' I. Bogart. yvar was lhv Annu.1I Ronmn IIII II II II I IIII IIIIIIIIII III I7l'UlIIUIt'S inlcrcsl in I,.1lin, wlmilu IIXJINIIICI, A .joint nwcling was Iwcld I3cIwrL1.1ry's I.unIcn sc.1so11, ygxwlxyy IXIIV. IIIIG lquxx' I KIXIXIIXMS Iiuxlxlslwvlx. Hmm. IIIIIIQ5 XILX-mx, XIIIIIX IIQILHMIX IIXSIIII, XIIIIUX Xlvllxlxxx lewxx ' 11m-,. IIIIIYI-'IIII Hxmml, IWLIIIIIIC lwwllu, XIUUIQI, IIIISIN, YUM M1 !-www, IUIIINIIQUXI Il IIII IQUXX' 1 NIISUX Im-lv I',',ll'.1 IWW' II I' 'IHIII-', II!!-IMI IIIXNII, IIIUVIINVN. KIUIIIII ,Nui Lnlrtv. hu! mIul'I'.xImI TI CLUBS NINIII IRIVNIHSIIIIY IILYII ROXX' I I XIDX t.t'IIIJ IIAYIMX, .Ioc'IIL'IXIsIvx, XVUIIIJ, l'w,XII'R. 1III4Is'IoI,IIIfI:sux, IIXIIIAI-ss, I'IIIIiIxs, IIIII Issox NISII-MXXIIIH, llXII RUXX' I IXXIIIN. l'IiI'i'lISkXN, Mllllli. l li'l'I-RSON, S.IOtJL'IS'I'. lt3lWL', NUI-'I'lM.XN, SL'liOXX', l'L'I.II, 'IWIILXN NIIIIIXI RIIXX' I IIIIIISIIXNSUX RUIII'-INS. X'tI1',I I. Nil ISIIII, l.XIQSUN, XX'lfS'lUN, AXIIORN, JIIIINSUN l'IUl-! 'l'l'!I, Nl I SON. lil'l RIIXX' 4 SL'I'lI II, lll XX'Il I, ll'II I XXII .l.XX, IVIIIXIII. lL'5III'I, l'I XIII, llt7I'I-I, 5K'IIL'llI I.XXII'I4I-II, l1X'.XNS. Junior Friends Promoting friendship is the main idea of the two junior high friendship clubs. ln order to de- crease the size of the club, the .jun- lfrremlltf gals. ior high divided into two separate clubs. Each has a Mother-Daughter tea during the year. Social and business meetings take up the time of the groups. Seventh and eighth graders are ad- vised hy Misses Marquerite Daily and Eleanor Carlson. 'lihe ninth graders are supervised by Miss Alice Campbell. Any Ajunior high girl is eligible for membership. 'Til I1 Hlll l'Rll XUSIIII' illlli RUXX' l I7 .IIIIINSIIN IIOVKI Ii. Ml ISTVR. l3.XXII R, llL'ii ION, IXIINOI ID. lX'l.-XIDISUX. M l'I II IINIIX X l'I II IIMIN. I ll XI'XI xv ISL: Ixl IN RIXXX' 1 IIoI XI. I I III,t'sIIN SXIIIII. SI s.XI lll5l5.X'I'IfS, I lt,ItNl'It, IIIItIsIoIfIII-Icsox. Mox ICIOXII III, IIXNNIX, 'I IIUXIINIIN IIIIXX' I II I 1IIXxv'x Rum I-'Is NI X'I Iisux Rxxpmi IIIIIIJINIIIIN XNDVIISIN t'oI1I RI INN XII I'II X 'XIII I I I' Sxss LILNI Xl sux RIVX' -I I'III1Ix I'UI .I .I , I ., I, , IIIC, IIIIIIIX llUIXIt4IX'IhI. ltlltlil IX .IoIIxsII .I.,. .,,: ..,. X, lxIIL'ItQIII, .I.x4'oIs, l7XI.QL'lSl', lJl.XIil-R Iwore IlI77ICIIb1L' gals. 75 ,1 13,11. - . CLUBS Friendship Club Ol1su1'1'111g llS 1wu11l1'-l1I1l1 Jlllll' V1-1s.1ry 111 ll?-17 is 511111111 l:l'lCI1Ll' 11l1ip Club, 111.1-101' girls' 111111. LDJIY W 112.1 back 111 lllll. i1 is COI1lI7lL'lllll1 ils silvcr yc.11'11l' pr11111111i11g l.I'l1'I1Cl- 1'111pl1.1sis I7l.1C1xll 1111 pr11111111i11g .1111i1y .11111111g girls. Sl. C.l11l1l11'1's l1.11'u 1I1111c 11111cl1 lor Austin ll1gl1 Sclioul. QiOYL'l'Il- 111g lwcly 111 1l11' club is Ciirls' cnbf 1.111lk' 1 11'11N11 111111' I 1111-11 111 111111', -1.111111, 111111111111 11111- 1111-1111111111. lll11XlI'511N. ' 1 ' ' 1.-1 3-1- 11111111.111 1111111111: 111,111.1 X11111f 111-11 1 1111111 Xll'l111, s1111f1.11.'1, 111111 11'1111:1111, 'ml' 1111111111111 lf WLM Nhhmb l'l 'll C11'111lc1', l'l.11'r114.111. .lu11sc11. C1111'1'1n11111 l1111l11. ' ' 1, + 1,25 L - -A 111111l'1' I 111111' 1 111111 111N1f'1N, ,11111N 11 111111s111xs1N. 1' 11'111111x11s,1 11111!s111xs1x,1 1111 .11s1111,1 .1x111!1s11x 1111111. I1 1111111 l'11I1 11 11111111 111111' L 111111111 1 11111111 ll 1111111 1. 1111 1111 1111 111N, ,XN111 ll 1111! 31111, 1 1x111 111111 111'11Ns X1 1X111 11s11x. l'11X1l1i 11 1111111-s11'-1 ,1111111x11111N 141111' 1 111111111 1111111, 1 11111111xN 111 .1r111111s111. 1111111111 111111113 llll1!.1l1I11ll 11111111111 11111111111 111 XIl1'l l1l 111111 1 lll'l 1111111 11 111111511111111 111111 1 .1X111 11111x 1 '1l'll 11'. I1 11'11111N1.s, 111sN1r1s,11111111 111111111 ,' 111111 I 111111 li 111Ns111., N1 11111111, 11111111x111 1111111 I-11111111 1 ll1ll11'l 111. 1111 1111111111 111111111 lll1QNl5, 1111111, 11 1I11,19111 Ill 111111' ' 111111 N 111.11111 111111 llXl 1.1. 111s11w., 111 111, I11:1111, 111:.111. 11111s 111111111s, Xl 1111x111 li 11111111 111111' 1 111-111111-.11'1, 1111111111 111111 111111 11 1111111111 1 llll111ll 111, 111'x111x1., 1111111 INXXS, lllXllXX111, ll1Nl 111 l11I111'11 111111' 1 1'- 11111111 11111111N 1-' 111111111 1111.1111111111 1111111. 1111111111 111'1.,1N, llX1 1111K 11111111 11111f1N111111, llI1lll11f l11'11 1111111111 111' I'I'IL'l7LI-Sl7llflll31'I'.S. 111 ship11111lcx1u111li11g s1'r1'ic1'. Sincc its CLUBS I4 Q ienwmi I,IqIII II , III-XX' I lIIIIXIIx, XIIIIII XIIIIII XIXIIII XIIININ YIL IXXIXX XIL'xxIIx XIIIJIII. II IXIINIII, IIIIIIQIII, II l'I IIIINIIX X' I'I IIIN I XIIXII UI UI IIIIXX' ' NUIQXIXX, I' l'IIII'N NIXIIHXXA, I XIINJX, NI MIIIIII, Il'XIXIIII III, IIIIININS II KIIIIIIJ II XIINIIX XIIIXIIXINIII I'XIImIIx IIIIXX' I I l'I III4s-IX XIIIIII. II XIIN XIIIIIIAXIII, XIIIIIXI, NIl'IIXL'III NHICIIIXYIIII, II IXIISIIN IXI,IsIIx, !IIIII XIIIIIIII I l'II I I IIQNIIN. I' I'I IIIQXIIX, XIIIIIIIIII IIIIXX' I Il IXImIx, NIII IIIXI XIIIIIX.NII XXIII. MI.I:I s:IIX. IIIIIIIIII. XIINI-I I IIIIIIXIIX.. IIIIIIIX III.-XIII' I'IIIII II, IIIIXII,sIx I.IIIII I'I ILIIXX' I hw Iwx IIIIIIII IU.XII'. IXxIIXXI IIIN, I.IIIIII,I IIXSIA, IQIII, A IIIIIN'-IIx IIXIIIIINXX, I.XI'IIIlII I3'1XX',' I. l1IXNll'1,XI IXIIIIII I IIIIIxxIIx, X IIIXIN I1 I,'IIIIIIrI, IIIIIIIINIXII IiIlNI.II's, KIIXII IXI:X.XIII: Hmm, I' .lIIIIxsIIx RIIXX' I x III-XIX, IIxxIxI,-I I IIIIIXN II .II-IIx-IIIX. III YIIIINIIN IIXIIIII I, Il IXIIIIIII cIIIIIIIf. I.IXIXIII I.II IIIIIIXIN I.XIIIIIs I,IiIII'I' I Il-WX I I XXWXIXIXX, l','III. IX I I:IIIXII'sIIx, XX'IIsIIx, XX' XX'XIIIIIIIII IIX'I!Qll!, .X III .I,, NIIIIII-I N4Il'I.XI. XI NIIIIII I I'IIXNII II L'II'0-II XX'IIIIX'IIx II-IIIIIIIN IIIIXX' I I IIIIII.. IWIXI. XXI'IIIIl, sIIIIImIIx. IIIIJINN, IIIMIIMIN, XX'IIIIf4IIx, IIIIxIxI-.IIIIIII XX'IIIIIxIIIII xI,I,IIlIx. I XX'I5I XIXX, XX'I II XxII, xI'IIXxIIII IIIIXX' I IIIIIIIIAN .I XXHXIII IIIII 'I'IIIIIcI'I- NI XIII, XX'XIxIiIIIII, I AIIIIII NXXIIIMIX, NI-IIJXIIX NXXIIxI.sIIx IINI'II.II'U, II NXIIIII, I IIIIIIII, XX'IIsIIx IQIIXX' 4 SFXIXII IX SIxIIIxIIx, If- XI lIIIIXII'wIx IXI IIIIII., ,I NXIIIII IAIII NIIIIIIIfIf XII III In XX'I Nfl I , NI III I If NI III I I Ii XX'III II. NI IIXIIIII. VILIII I I INN. HIIII' l 1'I'I'17Il.Xl7IppmX. 78 Sl Nllili lll Y I Xl'iITJl I Sillinil SXIIKICISU. , fx, ,FN Senior Hi-Y Cabinet Cabinets making up the govern- ing body of the Hi-Y organization are divided into two groups, the senior Q5 junior divisions. The sen- ior division consists only of seniors with Dave Mix as president. Cab- inet meetings are held every other Wednesday in the social room to plan future meetings and look for projects. Moi isa, I.'.i.-tin, xnx, ,-I.-v..1.'..i, stint: in ' ' ii NIIIIIN IIXNIII iIi.i,iI.nn, X'.Il1XllI Nihnli g . iam, , ., xyl,1l.iixxM xi.-livin-1 UlI.llN. .IUIIXAHN llnlntf makers. Junior Hi-Y Cabinet Sophomores 55 juniors make up the junior division. 'llhe junior cabinet meets with the senior cab- inet to help make plans. Every other regular meeting is taken over by the juniors, .lon lVlillen heads these Iuture leaders of the HLY and presides at meetings. Robert W, lVleinhard, aclviser, works with the boys. in am S , l .IUNIUR lll Y l'.'XlKlNl5'l' Sitting I ll Ill NSII IN, viii' pxvxitleiil, SXNIHI II. SI III.X. XIII I I Y, prexi-lent KIIXI I' Staniling JXYIIUIIN, treasilrer, INIUNSUN. l I IS, I IQIVIQNNY, sult'l.iiv Cieflimy Iftll-lil-l7tl. .af wt IYAVI- MIX. IIOYIJ .IAN DON YANZVR, DIFK NORDIN lintitition tereniony. Cakes for money, CLUBS Hi-Y Ushers Hi-Y, an all boys' organization, extends outstanding service during the school year. Development of good citizenship is the aim of all boys belonging to the organization. Its general purpose is to create, maintain. 8 extend throughout the school 'iff community. high stan- dards ol' Christian character. Says their constitution, Clean speech, clean sportsmanship. 'U clean liv- ing . Sponsors Ushers Club. The boys usher at all games, plays, and other school functions. This year, an added feature on the Ushers Club agenda was ushering at the Civic Music Concerts. 'l'hese faith- ful boys took part in a heavy schedule. las A ' L'Nlll RS LIUIS' RUXX' I I XRAUTX. KIYM. IIHNUVXX XL INI N llloxlllsofv, Alwolll, 'l'L'flI'i, l P.NL'lsoN, XYAIQI xsllx Rin tlcxllllesov, ltltlli, Y IIIRTXI. K IYINNY, htwltlll oxll RUW l fklltwlolell, Olsl-N Nlllll l-, c.tlllsilN, Mollllls XI Nxt l sc IINI IIJI ll SII INI Il III Y Lllillkll' I RUW I KING Ii .XNIJVIIMIN II Illll lllt tsl N l vtxllollx. I'XL'IhON.. I5 .-Xxllllcsorf, R JUIINSOX, lkletc 1 Jsox lx lmxox.xN RUW 2' ILINIJ lII.Xl l l l, N' IIL'I 'lll. Ctxlul les- ll s KIQAWIUIQIJ, lllflHlNs'l'l-lx, fIiIS'l. txlfox. SIAIIX, N lo xsox Xt IIIXHXX IISVII. MOIINI. IJHISKUII4 Molelels. Stlmllxli, l'IIUx N Nltxsox Xl.XllI'I SlllNl-le. Ill xNXl-Ill. I1-Iltlcll. ROW 4 .Iaiolsxlx Sc'llt'l'll, I-vlxsiw, llL'l1l'llNll:, tl SI'lill'IQ. MIN, llmxs xr li SL'l'll le. IIOIII xleola IIIY QllUIUll II RUXN' I KXUISON.fNlXIJ5tlX.lS,XllXIXN ISU Ml XIXINIIC lHIJlJ Stllll If 'll X USVXIQSHN, 'I Ill IIFK, ll.NLll IUIXV 1 SXYXNK, MIX, 'Nl I DIN Kill 'XII I l I Nl XX Xlil II I IJ Ill l IIN, IIXSIINILS I'IIl7N'II'SON. ROW' I I XIQSUY, Iilll S I NUI 'Sl lxIH ll NNI X lIl'NI I l. RUM II YNXYIIH. If. JOIINSUN. RUXX' -I 'I'l1NI7lNl l , , . . - NNN lxXNII.XII, I IIXNSIN, IKIMIISIHHM, SXIIIS, MAIN Ill XN !lli'llLU7S MISCELLANY PRCDBA Sochlfun At riglit .lolin l.untl and Shir' ley Overlie look .is il lliey Are about loel1f.1.1gt' in Hstieulls on tlie tlanee floor, wliile Ann lluntting places A restraining lmncl on Sliirley, .Intl Citorge Vest gives .ln oration. Below 'liwo gnllaiits who are assisting llie lovely young nmitlens t.lor1nn Vvlnrlieltl .intl Mary Clllfll .ire Don Voss .it lelt .intl Dick Bueeliiier at riglil. HU At left l.OI'C21I'OLlllCl. Pat Cotter smiles at l.yell Vwlelwer who is peer- ing over Ciilbert Sliirley's liend. llelen Bagley seems to be taken with something out ol' view, Betty Cnllnlmn .md Don Bartley laugh at something .loyee Iverson said. no doubt. ln the baelsgrountl at the speakers table are tfrom left to riglill Mr. Vy'eseolt, Mrs. Vwles- eott. Mr. Neveln, l.il.1 Binitager, Don l.aValley, Phyllis Severson, tlerry Hindemitli, .laclsie Beelsel, .lames Olson. Ann Huntting, .lolin Lund, .mtl litlmel Volkmann. MISCELLANY Preparations Juniors 26 seniors had their night. In the annual Junior-Sen- ior Prom at year's end came the climax of the 1946 students' year. The theme of the annual dance was Stardust . Wcurking like busy little beav- ers, juniors began making plans and preparations early in the fall under the able leadership of cof chairman Mary Chrz and Dick Saterbo. Work Late. Many were the nights when paint 8 paste-covered students with shirt tails flapping and jeans rolled up tboth boys and girls! burned the midnight oil. They made little wagonland- star nut cups, wall panels, and strung stars. Not only were they busy in the catacombs told cafee terial. but the boys had a spraying machine which they loaded with a vile smelling glue that was a close rival to poison gas. Any sane and innocent looker- on might well have gasped and wondered upon hearing a sweet feminine voice yell, Bring Pega- sus over lieref Taurus goes over in the north corner and Pisces can be put on the ping-pong table! Big Panels. Sounds odd doesn't it? Well, the simple explanation is that Pegasus, the winged horse: Taurus. the bull: and Pisces. the Hsh, were some of the huge Wall panels that were being painted. sprayed. and sprinkled with arti- ncial snow to make them sparkle. ln the evening over 400 hungry students with their dates and facul- ty members flocked to the banquet which was ably served by the soph- omores. After the dinner, speeches HANsoN, Hoist. ,IoHNsoN. Kotftan Time mul, l'lL'N ' l IIN!-. l,k'NID, Sl5Vl5RSON. lllvlll Xll lll 'und nmrch leutlt-rs based on celestial deity and per- taining to everyday life were given by students James Olson. John Lund, Gerald Hindemith, l-ila Bratager, and Ethel Volkmann. Lust minute check? Wluen time came for the actual decorating, wires were strung around the dance floor in the shape of an enormous star, and dark blue and white streamers intermingled with strings of stars extended from the wires. On the walls the pan- els and city silhouettes tpronounc- ed silowetl with strings of stars were played on by colored lights. Only other light was a center star- shaped chandelier. C '1'ott'tled.' Bl' 4: Tripping the light fantastic to the syncopated rhythm of Al lVlenke's orchestra playing the theme son-g Stardust was next on the agenda. Girls with shining eyes and soft dresses and boys clad in their best bibs 53 tuckers glided around the floor. Seniors departed knowing their last Prom would truly be some- thing never to be forgotten: Jun- iors, knowing it was a job well done and looking foreward to be- ing the guests next year. l't1u.se for rel're.sl7n1enIx.ft' 41 At evenings end, exhausted but happy couples gathered for the traditional Grand March which was a perfectly wonderful con- clusion for a highly glamorous evening. :fiVAl.I3.-Xlll., I'lOf'K1fR, St'llUl'lilf ii lllYl.Pl5RS ':l:KOPl3'l'. GUl5S'l', l.UND, lVlCKINNlfY U DANCURS 1:XlVlIX. lVlFSl5t'K 82 MISCELLANY JOHN BIEVKIEI. SHIRLEY OVl5Rl.llf H, R. H.. Ihe Kring. H. R. H., lhe Qtieen l4CDhAECCDhAH4C5 Royahy Tradition was broken this year when for the nrst time in history of Austin High School. a King was selected to reign over the Home- coming festivities with the Queen and her two royal attendants. All Hail the Queen-Long Live the King greeted Queen Shirley Qverlie and King ,Iohn Beckel at the impressive corona- tion ceremony. Placing their hands with solemnity on the sym- bolic football. they repeated the oath promising to rule over the assembly, parade, game, fd dance, and to bring victory to their noble team. Administering the oath was John Lund, co-captain of the foot- Jall team and student council presi- lent. King John also helped nake the victory possible in a ma- .erial way as he was a member of .he noble team. Queen Shirley and her two at- endants. Phyllis Severson and Bev Thompson, received beauti- ul bouquets of flowers. Queen ihirley dressed in white and the ittendants dressed in pastel colors made a sight that was pleasing to Requirements for these honors are limited. Popularity, good looks, and a pleasing personality reigned supreme. The royalty are always members of the senior class and are elected by the Senior High vote. PIIY1-1,13 S13V1rRg0N BEVl2RI.Y M. THOMPSON rlllrtleliti' lllIl'l7lItII7fS . . the eyes of all. . . . lo King U Queen 83 MISCELLANY l7lliAl.'Uil'R 'U ljlilVl RN R031-Nl5ROtfli P3OkiAli'li X'0SS illllQlil'l' HP4 ll ul l rm lt?-I Parade and Pep Fest Peacetime brought the hrst 1' l77'Nllll7L'l'lAS, bega n. Most ho merooms had floats, and prizes were given to those who designed and wore Homecoming parade since the war noteworthy costumes, l5l'I4 all le. .loxl s. llociti-it. SnXXlI'NtJN Oriel-ri .lu.lm in xlrzl. 84 f '!il7tft'I't'Htl lr't Queen Shirley and King John rode in the place of honor at the head of the parade in a superf duper '46 yellow convertible. Amid laughter and cheers the Pep Club presented the Homecom- ing pep fest and skit. entitled Queen Austin and the lfleven Dwarfs. Make Believe Hour sponsored by Cream of Corn breakfast ce- real opened the program. lt inf volved Princess Austin, Vvlicked Queen Wintuna, and King Victory plus ll dwarfs, played by various members ol' the club. The huntsf man ordered to take Princess Aus- tin's heart freed her and she lived happily with King Victory. Following the skit the King and Queen were crowned in all their royal splendor. MISCELLANY Utiix 5llll?llX.lilNL1.lOllNi'7l,Ol.XI liUlItlXKl I X GBHIC and DdI lCC XVinning l-l-ll, Austins liootf hall tcam canic through for a vic- tory against XVinona. Hoincconif ing lf?-HJ was a succcss. llall' limc prcscntcd thc King. Quccn, and Altcndants to thc gen- cral public, 'lihcy circlud thc Held in a convcrtahlc and wavcd friend- ly grcutings to all, Vvlinning floats in tht' paradc lollowcd closc bc' hind. Allis wcll that ends wcllw-H and it did cnd wt-ll for Austin. Studcnts joyously niadc their way to tlic school lor thc climaxing cvcnt ol' Honiccoming. thc dancc. lu tht' strains ol' Don lli'ickson's hand. studunts from Austin and Vfinona alikc danced until mid- night. Supplying thc rcfrcshmcnt nccd l'1i'xt'rili'tI ill tftzmtt x hull Itmt' for thc cron d WA5 Pcp Club. 'lihcy twti days' utixitits ind Sllu au had ctmiplctc chargt' ol' thv lully manafitt txt Dlflflli. lzfLfl IN, Britt lxtet Wlilh. ill XX ll nvvmtz fltvtll. IWW MISCELLANY 1 cz 11' IBUNITA RUNI-Nllilltltili .JOHN Bifcixifl, St'I7Hl7t'l etlzltu' .S'er71'u1' tluss pre.s1t1'el7l, Representative Seniors We aim to please might well he describing these outstanding seniors, but they also aim to help. Chosen for their omces or duties because ol' outstanding work and contributions, they have heen lead' ers in the class ol' IQ47 for many years. 'lihey were excellent helpers in many catagories. 'l'hey have push- ed li s. s eech fitherinis. loot' p Ly p if is l7llYl.l.lS Srvi-itstix D.-ll? l'i'pr'i'ser7IuI1LY, - - lil-Vl'Rll l5lf.fXlJl-l,l. St-nlinel Ivizsiriesx mtzmitzei. ball and basketball games. the can- ned loud 8 clothing drives, and were active members of the numerf ous school organizations. Although these students may have received scant thanks for their time and effort spent. they have the satisfaction in their hearts that their jobs were well done. This page is a tribute to them lrom their classmates to say. Thanks for everythingl Vvle real- ly appreciated it . 'Wall-ff t' l1A'I'R1fim Nl-Mrrz JOHN I.L'NIJ lflr lx SA l l'ltlSU 86 AU,q1jn1'un 4-rlifnr, fluslinitlri l7llSll7t'lSX nmnugur. -hltltIt'l7I t'tJl1f7t'll 1TI't'.N!Lft'V7I. MISCELLANY Programs At year's end. we take a breath- ing spell to remember the marvel- ous extra-curricular entertainment that was provided for the public by different civic organizations. First the Sliriners brought their Pollack Brothers' Shrine Circus tclowns, ponies. dogs, horses, ele- phants, etc.J to the auditorium. This caused many a wrinkled brow, as students and townspeople wondered how the gymnasium and stage would hold up under the tre- mendous weight of the elephants, but both came through unscath- ed. Closely following the circus, th: Skating Review, a group of fifty or so young men and women in color- ful costunmes, presented both com- ic and difficult feats on roller skates. Not to be left out are the Civic Music programs bringing famous artists and giving performances at intervals. Among the top artists featured this year were Leonard Pennario, pianist: and Jean Dick- enson, Songbird of the Airwaves , pictured on this page: Raya Ciar- bousova, cellist: and the Minne- lfl.l7PllAN'l' .wo 'IARAINVR Sl'tJl.lllf Bari:-? p Clowns i t'l'l'ormt'1'.s tuflh tzrtus. apolis Symphony. residents of Albert l,ea and sur Not only do people from Aus- rounding smaller towns come to tin attend these productions, but see the performances. l.l-oNAltlu PliNNAk1o .ILAN Dlccltr-NsoN Josn- C.ilL'l-t'f77llS1-Lf fk1'r'1'c I7lLlSlt'. Situ' ul .xktzlimr r't't'n'tt' 87 MISCELLANY Assemblies Playing '55 singing Spanish music three blind Mexican boys in bright costumes presented one of the first assemblies. I:'li't'en dtuurfs.4t Homecoming warranted a special assembly. The traditional skit used in former years was dis- carded and a new one was chosen in its place. Boys or qrrlsfil For a variety 8 in answer to a Dear Editor letter in the Sen- tinel, a teacher talent assembly was given. Classical selections were played by Miss Marilyn Jensen. Gordon S. Fogdall sang. lfuetzlly rnuxirule. tl X' :ll Assembly exchange idea was adopted by Austin '25 Albert Lea. Austin's program was also pref sented to the student body here. lf.x't'hur1ge ussenibltf. E' al' ' ' XROW I----li. WliSl2lKlzXN. l5lSK'll. ROW' If-HUN'l I'lNl1. HOLM. lVl. HOPIIV. Rucsti. ROW 'S Y liufis. ANHORN. Hocililili. B. Hom-ii. I,. XVIZSVMAN WROW l--Vs'l4lil3lER. il'Ol.l.lil4SON. VA1.n,xHi, .IoNsoN. ITLANNI-RY, KING, tliswmirk. ROW ZWSLMMY. Diwis. lflsctli. l'lI1ISl2Y +++Miss MARIIYN ,llfNSlfN. Goiznow S. lforziuaii aW'5 kAl.lSI4RI' l,ilA S'l'Ul3l-NIS WfxivAN I2N'i'i1R'rAiNifRs. Iilmd boys. lm MISCELLANY JOAN NOR'I'llWIf'li 15410117 rzllumlnnf. lVlwm xlmll I izxlzf 'C Mllulil L'L'l'l'lflhIl7tI.ii W. P. A. Week Witli the president of the Senior Friendship Club making the offic- ial proclamation of the Vsfoman Pay All Week, a hectic time got under way. '1'tt'u. pIm.se. WPA tags were available in a second floor hall booth decorated with red and white streamers. The booth was set up and attended by S. F. Clubbers. After a girl sign- ed her name and partners for the mixer or just a date, she received the official tag. Hf7j7t'!7 the door, BULK' Boys had the honor of being escorted by the fairer sex to the theater, games, parties, and the NVPA mixer. Activities did not end with entertainment: girls had to extend the courtesies of opening doors, carrying books. and paying the bills for the boys for the dur- ation of the week. 'Bl V 'lillOfXll'SON K4 RAY HANLKRI- MISCELLANY Parties liunltinq ptlrlyyfl All isn't work at A.l-l.S. Parties are also in the offing in months from Sept.-June. SFC. and .l.F. Cfs lVlother-Daughter teas: Jr. Academy of Science. Press. Dirk S6 Bauble. l.atin Club, and Athletic banquets: Pep Club potluck sup- pers, Hi-Y Fire - of - Friendship, etc. are only a few of the fetes car- ried on before year's end. l.Llf-I7 !i'.sIit'1lit'.s.7 :k Popular. too, are after-game mixers sponsored by various or- ganizations. Lasting from games final gun until the witching hour 1 I2 midnightl. dances are held in the large cafeteria. In pzllvfitillmlm I77lXt'l'.:k:'::': Dancing to the strains ofa juke- box or occasionally a live band. students whirl around the floor until their dizziness overcomes them. whereupon they refresh themselves with a coke or an ice cream bar sold by their hosts. l'l'e-tmme poIIt1i'k.4i l1l: Special mixers which drew enor- mous crowds year after year are the peace pow-wow held after Field Day. and the Pulications Mixer held before Christmas vaca- tion. The peace pow-wow's main purpose is to patch up the differ- cnces after the day's battle. Once again juniors 8 seniors are on speaking terms. This year's pub- lications party offered an unusual floor-show besides the regular dancing facilities. iS'I'Ol,1flXlAN, Iiviws. lll-ISI-Y. Nlili. liISt'll. COOK MD1zos'l'. Toon. Moxiiannr. lllitklli, Iiasifiii. DL I'f'lllfR. lllllWRI1I'H 4'4'7'KP:lfNI'!lN. RU5l4NlSROtkli, llIl.I1Rlf'I'll. lVlIl.l.l'N. Harssotv, .lows USIJXNI3, id RO4flll4S'l'IfR t3L'iIs'i's r+2t'f'IlUczc1. Nl-Milf. I4 l'Rll4NIJ5 OU M IS C E L L A N Y Six pairs ot' nylons were given as door prizes. There weren't six lucky femmes because they all went to the male sex, The Hoor show was composed of Austinf made Mandrakes lpele Richardf son Q5 Dick Nordinl and of the senior high quartet tllichard Rein! hart. Don l.iebenstein. Bob Mel- lem, and Spanky Mixl. xlllzlt-lit l?tlV7tlllt'l.4: Doing as the Romans did isn'l exactly what they do at the Latin Club Banquet. due to lack of floor space for guests to lie on couches tsprawl would be more appropriate there. but not very delicatel. but the nut cups were miniature Roman chariots and napkins were decorated with the Roman eagle. IH-p Club polluth. if at Austin's Youth Center. held in the small gym on Saturday nights. provided dancing. games. and food lor students in grades ten through .Iunior College: Teen Town was held on Friday night for the younger crowd. Youth t't' rvleriiwf Of course other parties not perf taining to school were held. Bunk- ing parties lformerly slumber parties. but changed for obvious reason that nobody slept! were held in private homes and at the scout room and cabin by various Girl Scout troops. .Yrotll 'fir rmcl p 4?l'5'5'5: Not to be forgotten or overf looked were dinner parties before games where girls dressed up and acted lfor oncel like ladiesf :FINI-Nsox iw' Ollll-R AVIII 1-Hs MINI, Cittis CiIRI.S M+ANI1o1aN. NIIMITZ. Cowl-R, Ht'N'Iv I'INt3. Ilolzxtl-l.. Sf'llA,'XI. 'IWHIZCDXX' If Ptacyik. I,ANtf. SMITH. qlOl7l'Rl'l7SON, St 1l'ilR. ROW 1 Eh-lf Sl-Y. leader. l,l4l'K. llNl3l-R. NEILSON. l,AN'l'OW. l5L'R'l'UN. ROW' 7:---COOK lt'.ltlt'l'. llNl'll. le.1tlt'l'. lxllxkl fslu lll-Sl.Il' 91 -v N THEATER,- , IWIRIC lf l4,XL'hIll UVIIIVRS IH-ix xnxx, p..v.i.-ui, Hwswiiix XKIIIIXXIN, vm- pi..i.l.-in, Um' hiv Ilwiii rum mimi Xlix wiix vlviiqwx ,iflximi Rim' 1 Nl'xill,' lIlHXH'sUN. DRAMATICS Dirlc anci Bauhle Sludcnts who lmvc Lll'.llll.1llC inklings work during lhcir suniur high school carccrs lo gain points to hccomc mcmhcrs of Dirk YS 15.1117 hlu. scnior honorary cluh. ln hi' monthly mcclingw, the main .lim is to foslcr 53 pi-oimm drazimlic cu Ili ISIY 24 lim i' IH! mf llfl mmm Qlcavor. ,Xwwlsw Rus! Niwmr IQ. XII NIA K WH 1 IXNIN lK1JXXll.'vllI.lIw'll.llil 7 Rim 3 ll' ISIN llIUHI'l Yllxux, llllif lilllllf XX x1QlIill1, li7Hlx, m N'H'+1-ll I' lllJN Ii 'XX 1 l'll.Kll Nlwljxixx Iliwkl NNI1, Mllili MIX XlUl!XI llxxxlx. muy XX'Xlxrlllll' .ill lin' zlwrlll x 11 slum' . Mniilyn Slolzmnn fi l'.1l Ncm- itz had lcads in '4l.c1lc1's to l.u' ccrm-H. A llmivcract play taking placu in .1 girls' school during th: wnr. ll WAS prcscnlccl in lichru- ary. Ncw sludunls .irc l5l'Ollgl1l into lhv rluh with an iiiilmlioil plan' md .xl thc cmls ul' scmcslcrs. 'JZ XI III! ll Kllll xl-vimiw Xllxwx xl-ssxxhil SIIIIM. YIMIIX, ll'lYlXNIT., I'Ix1x11il NMNIXNIXX Nl,X'XIHlYLi llXll ,Hmm ,H IVUH.,-,uh xnxx, llvli. llIlKlN lll.N'.'Xllll, Il wiiisix, I'lwxl,il. Mkxwx wlcwimll i . 1 l.mw1'm- uzsl, THEATER l:RlZl:NlAN U S1'IlA.'XI. Usmi, CllRlS'l'l:NSON. HOPI-li Ullmli 27 l'tlItl1e.s. Hslltltlf fd Spziref' lhespians Dramatically interested sopho- nores with the help of Miss l.orna D. Bates organized a new dramatic 'lub Linder the name lhespians. l'hey met bi-monthly with the nope of attaining dramatic exper- ence so they will be ready lor the lass plays of the future. They tlso look forward to becoming nembers of Dirk 55 Bauble. 'lio become a member of the Vhespians. eligibles are given try' outs by Miss Bates and her assist- ants, Jeanne Heisey 8 Eleanor Bogart. Study of makeup, learning of stage terms 8 directions. study of playwrights constitute the activi- ties held at meetings. One-act plays. 'AThe Valiant , Rich Man, Poor Man , Sugar Y5 Spice , and Pink '55 Patches were presented to the school. MISS B1'X'l'l5S CAST Firm! pep llll'?. llllSl'l,XRN llllllllib XlNlClXN l'-IUXI, Vleslnlrnl lllllllk llkab N IIHX CIUI INN HHN 1 ti if . J . --ce m , cf, AX 1 img ii.-.mul-1, Xml!-Nt Mons. puoymiii .l1.mm.m IMAX' I - IVV- lf' lfllf. ' WH. lwsox Xltlllx Iiioxi, l'I IIIIMKX, NILXXI RUW 1 UNIM l'ls1iii.', lI3IlXlXN .XNIIIHMVN llixixlil: ,Xlvirlfol-rx, U ' I l 'W W lt ll IAXXIN XIIX N1IIl'IIl XllIIlNl 'IUIIIINUX lIIISlH ll'lI,IXllx-x ti, f..i,i:, Soph tll'umt1lz'sl.s, 93 THEATER RHXX' I Iktlslll, 'XlL1Jl'IIa Xtftoi Hlswk tfllr IHHNNHN, .Xl'NIXlP l'l IIVXHN ll'tIl Illlt 'f ross .lltl ll Junior Play Under able direction of Miss Mildred lfl. Bertram, the juniors presented Cross My Heart in November. Action centered around the living room ol' the Adams' home in Medford. a small western town. 'l'he Adams family, consisting ol' Dave Adams tthe father! Rog' er Olson, Bess Adams tthe moth- erl Nancy Mcfloy, Pauline Adams tthe daughtera Donna Bart.-l, and Bob Adams tthe sont Robert Johnson had lived in this small town for many years. Banker Adams had sold his bank to .le rome Ross tilharles Ciolei who hailed lroni a larger city. Myrtle Ross this wilel Pearl Peterson, .lim tsoni .lames Flannery, and llleanor tdaughterb Audrey Aus' tad moved into the smaller city to make their home. RHXX' J Itxoxvt INN, Iltlt its-w t'tlI'I 1 t'tlNl. Adams' to be confronted with Bob. They swapped tales about popularity. At the appearance of Mrs. Adams fi Mrs. Ross. Bob ii? Eleanor hid behind the curtains only to hear their parents tell the true version. Bob consulted his sister's nance. Charlie Vlfestover tl.arry Mur' phyl to End what he should do. At Charlie's suggestion. Prob that night came dressed in his best bib Y5 tucker to find Eleanor dressed up similarly. They left the house and took Mr. Ross's car. Witli wild guesses about tht whereabouts ol' the children. Cross My Heart concluded with the children returning full of a mixture ot' hamburgers and love. lltl' H,-XHHIIH. tvlsorv, att-tow. llxsviro' lluvlltlil ,toiissos xtsiw, tori irutiqst ttiuzfsox, Ksowtiox twine Mt'tti'in lkttllttkl lwiiitsox, toni, i-uwsiio IHRI' lfleanor had come over to the O4 lltl' ISKUN, lNl1'4UaY fX1t'lel'lit', in sits, P1PI7It! of action. THEATER JUNIOR Iiliill DRAMA CILIIE, ROW I - T. PAL I SON. NFISON. I P.XL'l SON. MH.I VM, I I-Wls XYII NON, Lll WI-I I INKL ROXV 1 N XI'I', RUBBHIYS, NOIUHIN. II XI I M NN, TOLZXS. INIOICRIN, III l.l AND. IUIIIJIYKYIHN. ll XSIQIN. I5 XL Mt1XIt'l VI If, TL'l Tl I', ItRUL'. lfnrhrtfo tlrunztrtzsls. Junior High Drama AfTording opportunities for the young actors is the Junior High Drama Club. Programs this year have been humorous skits. plays, readings, S5 pantomimes. Pantomimes were stressed at first for the purpose of working with facial expression, gestures, and use of body without words. Stress was placed on the use of the body as well as the voice. In the spring, voice expression was emphasized. At year's end. a play was given to coordinate vocal expression with bodily expression. Individual read- ings were given rather than group action so that criticisms might cor- rect Y5 help the individual. The newly revised club has worked out a more complete pro- gram to interest all its members E5 help them to develop poise. Art of makeup '55 fundamentals of act- ing were learned. Casts were select- zd for one-act plays presented. Students of the junior high grades are given an opportunity to learn about acting and how to play their parts. Those interested may join the organization by be' ing present at tryouts held at the beginning of the year. Puppet Club Pulling strings is funl Puppet Club members learn how to per- form with puppets. The club is composed of junior high students under the leadership of Miss Beulah Buswell. ''Jack-in-the-Beanstalk , pro' duction of the club, was presented to noon-hour students. Comical characters such as the calico cow and the rooster U hen with real feathers were added attractions. Weekly meetings were held with the play as a climax to all that was learned during the year. First meet' ing was turned over to organiza- tion. Reading of plays orally at club meetings followed. with vot- ing taking place to decide which play was to be presented. Tryouts were succeeded by the planning ol' the play, patterns were made, dolls cut out '25 sewed, and costumes planned 8 made. After all this was accomplished. practice was started. Finale was the perform- ance. To become a member of this or- ganization, one does not have to try out. The only qualification necessary is the urge to make char- acters act with just a twist of the wrist. I'Ul'PIf'I' CIUB RUXV I Milt Ut, l1NtiIR. I'1L'R'IUN, I5ISl'lllfIt, IKASINILNSIYN. URI l'II lr.Xl'tilIIt.XX RUXV 1 I l'IIilQ5ON I.fXN'l'tJW. 9L'Ilil-H. ITIMHIK. RUHINSUN IIXYSKIN. lllRI5IllI'lIIItSUTX, ll-1'l'NIlt Szring pullers. 95 THEATER .lOlQ Stfllbllfllll-li lVll'5l5t'K. Sf'llLl'l I'l2, SVIIRADER, RASlXlUSZxliN Radio .St'I'1ifIlt'l' Speech Activities Speech department had a heavy schedule with the speech festival and the exchange assembly at Alf bert Lea as highlights. Two classes of speech were held with Mrs. Adela B. Salveson as the instructs or. The class helps tlie students to become poised and without that lVomie1' Hal. butterfly feeling when they make speeches Each speech has a main purpose. lt may be to inform, entertain, convince, express, or explain. Other activities of the classes are panel discussions. pantomimes, practice in gestures. plays, after dinner speeches fd extemporaneous talks which may be called imf promptu speeches. The Wonder Hat , a one act play, with two casts intact was presented. One cast was used when the play was presented to the students of the high school while the other cast was used for the speech festival and the Albert Lea exchange assembly. Representing Austin at the speech festival were Bruce Elward. iafter dinner speakerl, Marilyn Stolzman 'ES Jeanne I-Ieisey tmanu- script readersl, Greta Meseck if Pearl Peterson textemporaneousy. Joe Schneider traclio script read- erl, Pat Nemitz, Merlin Fett, Joyce Rasmussen, Deryl Arnold, Paul Sheedy lplay castl. Neil Johnson. Eddie Schutte, Nona Cs- land, Evelyn Cfhristianson. Janice Wold, Cleone Ulland, Pearl Pet- erson. Glenn Summy, lpanel dis- cussion groupl. Patti Fisch rep- resented Austin in the clistrict ora- torical contest held at Hayfield. IELWARD, SUMMY, Ul,l.ANlJ, Plf'l'lARSON, l.ll4Bl3NS'I'lflN, lVlINl'R. lVlAl l'SON, SfflIUl,'l'Z 96 l't1m'l tlllvSL'LlSSLII7lS. MUSIC tvllt III SVR X RUXX' I III XXII 'I, 'XIII I I'I?. 5 IIJQIIISI. IDoL't1III'I4'IX, lt'IbX'I .soy I'I 'II Itsox, ISI X WIN. YI I sox IUIXX' ,I IixX'IwIx I'I I IX lfl II IIIN INII II-II. IIIIIIII. .I,Xl'lII4, IIIIII-RCD. IIUlIXI4,II'IhI, IXXIIIQLISI, NOIIIIXN, I'I'IIIIcN, IYNIXIIIIU IIHXX' I ,IXIXIIQ IXIIII IXI., IIIIIXMIN. IILW IX I1L'N1 XX, sXX'I xsox II.XYsox II,XxsI-X, .'Xt's'I,XII, IR X I I s. RIVII XIQINIY. I..XI4soN, f.II5IN'I IfIQ I I III , IIIIIYSIIXQ. IIIQIISI. I5 WM Iixox IUIXX' J Il '-.XIFXI I I'-I II I II IoXIXII-X ISltIXX'IIIs, lIItIiIl, SXJXIIIQ KIIIXIIIIX .,XNIIIiIsoN, U51 IXYID, ILXNMIN, tII,XIIII 'I'I-AIIIII. !'I II, .IXIUIS CIIIIIIIIIIINUX I'-IIIQIII INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Orchestra Music department consisting of three bands Ibeginners, junior, seniorlz orchestra Ijunior and seniorlg choruses Ijunior mixed and seniorl are in the headlines of school activities all year. Frederick Schmidt, director of orchestra and chorus, had a busy .job training his stringsters '26 song- Ortheslrul pe1'fo1'n7er.s. sters for concerts and for perfec- tion. Big job of the advanced group was rehearsing for the Big Nine Music Contest 8 Festival. Although the orchestra featured only three concerts this year. they played for the operetta, Chimes of Normandy, and school plays. Dressed in formals and dress suits at their formal appearances, they set an impressive stage. Full senior orchestra meets twice a Week Inlduesday and Thursdayl hut the string sections rehearse all week long at sectionals. Youngest string-brass organiz- ation III school is the junior high orchestra. One concert is presentf ed in the spring after diligent prac- tice all year. liach young music cian takes personal pride in the concert as a vivid example of the accomplishments of hard work. Students hlow 'U bow every day working to become future senior orchestra members. .IR MIXIII IIIIIRLIS RMXX' I .XISIIIIL MIIIII. IXXIJIIISUX, sI'Ic.XI1t'I. I'Itjt'liIIX, NI-ISHN, XX'I,IsIf-III, IIIet,t'.,IIN, XIXIIMIX. IIIt.xIII IIIIIXSIICX II,XsIcIx, Ix.XIsI R. I XIu.t'ssoN. NIXI Isox, IIIMI lvsox IXIQNIII II. I'IsIt I , .IoIINsow, IioI.IAX, 'I'XII, Rtweswxs XVII I IXXIS RIIXX' J Xllss x mot Isi, XX'II sox XVII Mig, IXIoIcIeIs. IIIIL'III If 'I'I1IIEIIL'I1If !XI.Xosox l'.XIJX, IIXc'.I I X. 'I'oIIKIf, 5XX'XYI'L'I I, II,XxsIIx, IAIII IQSIII I . t.II I sox. MI-IQIIII I st IIIII Isl Il II-iIIII I , IIXI I XI XX, III I If, XVI NIUY, XII IMI-II, t.t'X, .IUIINMXY IIII I I-I sox XII-Is'II-It. I'Xt I Sox. RLIXX' I X' XYII II. IL'I II . kit ss I'I II Its-wx t'I X'lX. III sox, III-I IXI I. JIIIINMIN, XIXIWSUN, I'xRI'INISIiINtl, IIILXNIII, l3.'XIIXI.XN. IXOISIXIH, IIIQIIII-Illi, AXIIUIIN, IIIIIISILXNSUY, NIINIIL l',XI'I, K'XXII'II!II. Kos SItItjL'IIsI, IXIII?-IIN. JIIIINSIIN. INIIIKNUY. XI.X.II-RUN. RIIXX' -I NI-Isov, XXZXIIXIR, .IoIINsoN. I5,IUIi,XIxIIQ, Kvrlsom, SVIIXI X IXIILYIII XX'XIsIcI'N 'XIIIIX NI XI'XX IIMIIIIXIII .. ..XX.. .. IIL'lJ.'Xs. MII I I-IX. I IIMXIVN. IIILIIIIISOY, IIXRIIY, Il.XI I L'XI, 3IfIIISl.IfIi. IItIXX'IfI I S, lil I I III-NIJIVIQSIIN RIIXV 3 NI I MIN, IXII. YUI XII. IUIIXNIIX. INIII IIMII I , lx XISI II I I'I'I X, IJ1k'f'Iil IN, I'XL'I SIIN IIIIIXII I-Il XII I I I M, Ki4Xk'I1IIIi.XN, IXIIIIII-I1 XVII I III NON, lil I-III KIIII I X, 51 HI I IIULIVIII Lih!Il'I'Sll'I'S. 97 MUSIC Sklllll. lN'lUNNtJN, Sl'l'RxXIl1 f..'XRR. ht'll.'X.-Xl, lVlt'C,tJY ixltljt ll't'lIt'.K - Band Under the direction ol C.. X. tljopl Sperati, the band stars in a good share of the sundry school activities. l.ittle Henry tHankJ llanson, solo cornetist. starts oll' each game with To the Colors . preface to singing of 'I'he Star Spangled Banner. Playing between halves of games has always been an important en- tertainment feature of the band, but this year they added a neu' one -lending support to the basketball team when help was IUOSI needed. District. regional, and state basket hall contests all saw the mtisic makers in action. as the director trotted out so-called Circus music which is used for colorful show purposes, lfree admission to all games is but small compensation for the willing services of band members, Q8 lior the beneht of those listeners who consider the band only from what they hear at games, it should be here pointed out that the marches and swing numbers played there are achieved only after hours of rehearsal. To hear the hand at its best. music lovers attended regu- larly scheduled concerts during the year. Studying and picking over rough spots until the finished pro- duction takes on that final Sperati polish is part of the drudge work that goes into endless rehearsal. A few members of each instru- mental section make up the pep band. When the complete band cannot be accommodated. the pep band does the job: mainly they play for pep assemblies. 'lihe pep band with some additions journey' ed to the state tourney. Before lf?-4-l, Pop had charge of the entire high school music de- partment. but since that time, he has been relieved of many of his activities and now has time for sectional and individual practices. l'1.XXlW IUFXX' l l IIXNNUN, l ll I5 RUXX' ,' RIVIIXIQUNUTN. MUN IX lSXllh, Nlklll R NIUI INIXN RUXX' 3 Lil L' ll, lll NWI RS, UNI Nl. :XXIII KNOX, l'lNlll lf. ll,X5l l'll, .llSll1l. llllfl N .IU.X'UUl1 RUXX' -l 1 Xltl M N, .XXIJI lf. UN NUR IIIXYIR K. MXIFINUX. lilt'll,XHl55lWN. l9lt lxl l , Nl Ill! lil XNIK. t NIH. l i s ll ll'. llUl'l l' Austin lliulfs. AA LIESICI Fesuval Mankato was host to the music festival attended by the Austin band, orchestra. 'C5 chorus. All groups performed, and the band marched. Mass orchestra, band U choruses made up of a few from each school were selected to give a concert. l-ead by the majorettes, the band marched through all sorts of wea- ther in parades for high school and civic affairs. Colorful blue uni- forms are their attire. Following closely in their senf ior's footsteps. the second band in wliite uniforms, with shiny instru- ments and faces, also marches in parades. They are billed in con- certs with the senior band under Mr. Speratis baton. fEd. Comm.: He isn't Pop until first band is reachedj. Second hour is the time these players learn to do their best. P15115 RICHARDSON HANK HANsoN . .ff I , ,Student drreclor. If Solo corrvefzxl. f f ' it -. Cjf6Z4.4L Cfif641453f41f Group consists of 8th 8 Oth grad- ers grown up from the beginners unit. Junior high majorettes lead them. and they also work up to first band. Wlaen the young band members X Grst come into second band, they start their point records which are carried over to first band for re- wards of a silver pin and later a gold pin. For such an honor, ex- tra work is required. SINIUR IHXNII RUXX' I XIIIIINJ, NURIJITN, XVISIMXN, IIANSUX. XVI-SIHY, 'XIIIwIII-'. I XIPEIKIY, ,XINIWII RUXY J II.-XII'IQ IINlI'II'. ISUSIAID, liIfMMl IIXI Xl IQNHX MLII IPI . :XIII-I XIANTN M051 I-I'. NI UISNL I I-P IIAXSUX. l ,XI I I.. .liillxsium KIUI-IIIX, MKIIQIXNIX RAIXX' I IGI I I . XYXKI I ll I II. Y.XXll-II. IXIXIPMIX III IPNXR, I I' XI I I I. IIAXSON, UBI XXIII. XX IIJXI VN. X .XXIII NUYI IQ, I l.XYIS, l'.'XIiI NI NUM, XVUI I 6-IxY. MUIIS QL' XXI, XY! YNI 5, SL' I'III'HI .XNI7 ROW' -I .I.M'OI4hUN sm-, Hxxsi-N, swarm, XVARIII-I,D. si-1-it.x'1'1, ANIJIRSUN, wexxits, .II-NSIIX, .-wiiaus. Ris.-iw, .Jaton scnxi-miie, tfifii, . . . . . . ,concert band 99 MUSIC SI t IINII II.-XYII RIIXK' I I l'I'l x, WI-IIIII-II. 51 I I I Iss, MI-AII, KI I I ours, IIIIIMINN, IIII I Nll II, WI st-IIAN. I'IIsIIN, IIII-IIIII RIIXV 1 XNIIIIIII N. .ItII. xt IIINI I It, XVXII IIN, MIIIIIII, IIIIII xI..I, SIIIII IQ, llL'NI IIIII I I It. ANIII-IINIIN, IIAI I , 'I llL'A. MII-NIQI, XII t III, l'INtAlII Il WI XXI s, I XI III III IQ, SIILWI-K, II XVIIIIIIIC, I IXYIS ILIIW I III XICXIIN, t.IIIsox, lllh5llli SAIIIII. IIANIII IIIN, 'I'IIIII-MI.-HI, cIIIeIsIIII'III-IISIIX, lIItIWIIIs MIIIIIMII. liliilx III.III'II, I5 XVIII I I I Ie, I'Isf'IIIxI, xx xr It, IIII XKI, 1'II.INII.II I , I-Isr'III IC IIIIIIIINIIIWIN, Nl-I MIN, NI l'I I'I Icsux, llxrssox, l'tIl ll II ,II-I IXI Ix m IIIIIYI I I s, .I I'I II IIsIIx,, I lil I III III, lit IXV -I tIu'I xs, I'xI1I II li,XSMl'5Sl N. Slsstfl.. 5I'lfR.X I I, SIIXIXII I: IIIII,I N Voss, I IIIIIXIIII I X' l'I I'I IIMIN cnt I I X I IYI tgtgysl, IIIIeIIlM.IIIx, llll, IIXICIII, XIINII- l'IRlXl,X1II . , X , XIII lx ll4IWlllS, MOIIINI. llllI.XNID. llIt1l'x. IIIIIIQNIIIIV. I'-III-Iklllll lll'IIN IXNIIIXX. .IUll'CSIIX, IIN lxlS HIIXIJI Xllllilfl I IIN SIIIIILINI IIINIXIIY XlIIl'I'lS Lilllllll- Beginners Noise issuing from room 2-I7 at the beginning ol the school term, which did not sound like much of anything last fall, has miraculously transformed itsell into music. just as the individuals in the beginners band have pm:- ticed U drilled in order to learII the rudiments ol' music to play their new instruments. ,..tt,i , 1.FlIl'l7lll7tl III loot. Along with actual playing, a course in fundamentals of music is offered to beginners. A good founf dation in transposing music, know- ing major S5 minor keys, Sharps '55 flats, chromatic scales, etc., are essential for eventual advancement into senior band. Before senior band is accom- plished. junior musicians must play in the beginning band. Beginners are made up of 7th 25 8th graders meeting daily during the fourth period with Nlr. Sperati as their leader. Austin olliers a wide course in music for interested students. Starting when one enters high school, he may .join beginners band and then advance to second band. adding orchestra or mixed chorus. As he works into senior high school. he is ready for senior band, orchestra. U chorus. IIINIIIR IIRIIIISIKA RIIW I M IIANMIX M I'IIIIestIX. IL'NII. MIflSll-IQ, I-IsIII!'H. II IIXYMIN, SXIIIII IStIwIIIs, IIIIsIxII, ILNYINIIIIIII, XIIIIINI NVIIIII RIIXV I I-IIcIeIi XXIII' Xllllld IIQIINIII' SIXIII XVIIIII IIIIN IIIXIIN XI'IsIxIxx 'I NNI I I 'I I , . , . x I, . . .. . -IIAI. . ., . ,- . ,. . 'IIIsIx. ltlllll .IIIINstIx, IXXIQIXX' I ll. I AYIIIIQMIN. III-IxII'sox. I I wsox, l'XlIll RIIXI' I MIIMIIII. totyI.INs. lII IXNIII t.It'-,IIIsxN. MII NSI, X' I'I Il-IQMIX, LIXIIXIINI. IIIIILAN. IIIII I.III I-'lW. M IIXXSIIX, I'I I.I.I lf III IeIIIx NII'II:I, IinInINsIIN. tIIeI't I I ,. 100 livgtnnt-rs In 0l'L'ht'Sll'tl. C5lQfilll55'liRfX BANU Nflhhllalilfs 1'itlI'lll7KlLlff lieslircil. Specialists XVheu the band comes in view, magiorettes are the hrst persons viewed by the crowd. Dressed in accord with school colors. red Y5 white, these girls are led by Aileen Anderson. dressed in white satin uniform with uhite fur trimmings. lfye catcher is the high Bunny Rabbit hat worn when the band is on parade, Other girl majorettes are dressed in red uniforms trimmed with white fur. All have their snappy boots polished if spotlessly white, Behind the majorettes marches the band all in step. Peter tPeteI Richardson is student director and takes over in Pops absence. Operettas Other musical groups are not to be forgotten. The operetta pref sented by the senior high chorus was done with the help of the ora chestra, High school orchestra representatives formed a nucleus group for the special orchestra which accompanied 'AThe Messiah presented by singers from all Aus- tin church choirs. Not to be overlooked was the junior high for its presentation of Count fo' Coed. Bands, orchestras. choruses. quartets, soloists of the music de- partment malce up a big attraction in the life of Austin High School. !Slt.lNNt Rs IWXNIJ Row I Petr lt. 1lXICK. Iwi-. stoixrs, lvoxtisimr K. MLW. Qttlilslfxlxfl-N. Xlll-I,XlXXN Row 1 Sll-l'lll-NS. lt'Mltot 1. -IOIIYSUN, lll'Il itsox Ht ssl 1 ie, I'.fX'l!l te. :XXIII lisox Sl YI HMJN, ti l'.Xl,'l SUN, ll l',XL'l NNN. XVlll'lt'ON1IS, Sfglll.-l'l. RUXY 3 SPI If Xtl, lil't K, Sl!! HWQNIIJ. Younqesl luoteris lOl MUSIC CIIOFUS Four of the mosthcalled-upon boys in school4Don Liebenstein. Dick Reinhart. Bob Mellem, 'ZS Bob Mixfmake up the senior quartet. Meeting for just two hours weekly under Mrs. Agnes Sjoquists direction, the boys pref pare for the many programs they are asked to give throughout the community. Among their assign' ments are entertaining downtown clubs tl.ion's Club, Kiwanis, Ro- tarians, Eastern Star, etc.l. Head- ing the list of requests, however. are those from the student body who never tire of hearing the four boys sing. The quartet appeared at the Spanish Christmas party, and more recently at the Latin Club banquet. Having been an active group for three years, the songsters have set Sl'NltJR tllORUS RUXV l ll,NNl-'l l. .'XNDlll'XX'S, lill'XNlilIN, Rlflf, MI'l'llUl-N. ANIN-RSON, MI1lFR. ROW' l SL llll lil AND. QLKXNV. tAli!Xl,VfK, Ki.'XUt3IlR.'XN, IUKYIIFNROD, BUIIN, lNl4'llUN,Xl I7 RUXV 3- - XX' XV.XRl ll5l D, MIT UY, Nl-I SUN, llIfXlMl IJ. l'l-Il-RSON, l lfli, SAMPSON. RUXV 4 KlI'lt.X. HANSON. lllltll-I I, liNU'l'SO'N. liL'NI3l'RSUN, lHll'lS. .IUNI-S. ANIJVRSUN, ROXV 3 .I. XVARI ll'l D, JOHNSON, lX'l VNUY XX'Il'l Nltll INI4, l'.'XRltlS, lltvfl AND, Rl INIIAR li, ll. MIX. i... ,. lllzl l,ANlJ, l:l'l'l-N, VARCO, SCIIARA Ciuq blades of the 'ills lO2 Austin HI-tIhlS. . . . an admirable record singing such songs as Ole Man River, Ken- tucky Babef' Blue Skies, The Lord's Prayer, '25 Old Mother Hubbard. They were honored to sing before the nationally fam- ous Lion's Club quartet, Mayor Hubert Humphrey of Minneapolis, '55 both Governor Youngdahl if Ex-Governor Thye. The Junior High quartet has its troubadors too. They tMayland Helland, Walt Varco. Eugene Ep- pen, 8 Jack Scharal practice at noon. All four boys are freshmen and have been training for three years. They are rapidly achieving the popularity of the older group. Both quartets sang at the Albert Lea-Austin exchange assembly held at Albert l.ea. Their favorites are Oh, Wliat a Beautiful Morn- ing, Irish Lullaby, 'AA11gels I Have Heard on High. MUSIC SIENIOR VIIURUS. ROW' l II.-XRTI OW. I7lSI'llliR. C'llllISTUl'lll-RSON, MOORI5, lVlIl.'l'ON. AVFRY. l5U'l'i'lllfN. RUXV 2 PIVKIITT. lJOL'GllFli'I'Y, IIUWIII l S. St'lIL'I Tl. l'l7TlflfSON, I'AUI SON. liL'B.Mfl5K, XVl'XXl4S RUXV 3 S'l'lflfllf, MAl'll.XCfl'li, VIXYTON. XVOlIlfNlXl7liLl, OLSON, l.AGI55ON, USIQM, ll.Ylil Il-I D ROXV -I - Nll l l FM, R MIX, S.-XNIJIERIN. KI'l l Y, I LTXIMINKES, Iik'l l I'lQ, liUPl'l', ADlJlN1Tl'lWN, RUXV 5 lll-lH'NNl'lflN, Ul l'.ll'S. Hklllll. llIl,l-Bli.'XNlTl', QiXL'L-IIRXN, SUMIVIY, VAN lfl'l'S, XVlfNllfl., llll Dlil' l ll. :XL S'l'lN. . .ll'I1'.x'ed chorus. Solo Groups Various small groups are asked to sing for downtown clubs or parties. Rotarians requested a group to entertain at a Thanksgiving luncheon, so a few members were chosen from each selection of the choir. Highlight was selection of an all-state chorus for the M.E.A. Convention in Minneapolis, Six- teen members of Austin's choir Went as representatives. They in- cluded Marilyn Miller, Marilyn Dutcher, Marilyn Stolzman, Viva ian Sampson. Pauline Hatfield, Donna Barrel, Marian Hanson, Delores Iverson. Robert Mellem, Robert Mix, Vivian Howells, Paul Sandgren. Dick Reinhart, Don Liebenstein. Dean Hovland, and .lames Farris. One of the numbers sung required a tenor solo Q The Cry of Ciodnj, and boys from sev- eral towns tried out for the part. The coveted honor was won by Robert Mellem of Austin, Junior 26' senior high choirs were combined in the Christmas Cantata. an impressive program of a cappella music. To the accompa- niment of the orchestra. the choirs marched down the aisles singing Oh, Come, All Ye Faithful. During the cantata itself. each choir had several numbers and the massed choir appeared again as a unit. Highlights were: GLA solo, No Candle Was There and No Fire by Ruth McDonald. fll, Angels We Have Heard On High by the Junior High quartet. lll, As Lately We Watched, selection by the Junior High Chorus, with a solo by Ra- mona Beckel. SCIIARA, VARCO, EPPIQN, I'll,il.l.ANlDJ RIBINHART, l,ll2BliNS'I'lilN, lVIl,il.l.liM, MIX Junior T5 senior quartets 103 Music: x J Operetta Chimes of Normandy . a mantic comedy operetta, was givlen Feb. Z4 and 25. Marilyn Duftclier and Marilyn Miller played on successive nights oppositf kfsfilliztin Smith, whifle Ruth Mciponald and Don liebegistqin took the romanf tic leads .'v? 'liChaqacter parts were taken Mellem, Bob t'Spa!t yt Mix. and Paul Sand grjgn. I fi V Story-concerned itself with com- p 'cations resulting from the ab- seriirk ofthe royal ruler, the adop- tion ofa Royal Miss, the vagrancy ol the peasant girl named Serpo- lette. Clues for mystery rested in the gnarled old hands of Ciaspard, custodian of the keys to the castle. untangling the 5 Highlights onstage included the bum's rdsh offered to the Notary by Serpolette. the ghost scene in which every Spook had to supply himself with a sheet, and a scene in which a suit of armor sang. Colorful and appropriate costumes corresponding to the French back- ground were worn. while rich Spanish tradition designed the nrst costume worn by Don Liebenstein in his role ol' the returning lord of the land. Colorful silks. laces. and plumes were donned by the girls who played queenly parts. while peasant bodices, waists. and skirts were topped by crisp caps worn by the chorus maidens. Boys in the chorus were attired in coach- nian suits, pirate outfits, and early French costumes. kkil NNl S U S1XNl3'ilil N l,ll'lil-NS'lil'lN lXlt'l7ON.'Xl D Urrthf Hero if l7t'ro1m'. I ll nt XXII ix Mtxi AND!-RSON, R. MIN, S.-XRc1tiAN'1'. Mtftttlxt If tit CiL'NIJl4RStJN lu: rin' lirnllt Ciuxprlrrl. SIXIITII U lVlOl,lNE lVlll.l.lfR. SIXNDLERVN, lVlIEI.l,liM flrmor-pliltecl. Spiritely music brackgrounded the production and was particular- ly enjoyable in the country fair scene in which the entire cast play- ed a part. The fair was portrayed as a business gathering with social slants at which aspiring maids, coachmen. grooms, bootmen, and handymen gathered to obtain em- ployment for the coming half- year. Entire chorus took part in the scene with representatives of each group of servants singing their merits to impress prospective employers. Expert timing was required by Grenicheux, Serpolette, and the Bailli who retreated backward from extreme corners of a haunted room to meet with a thud in the stages center foreground. Such scenes brought out highly humor- ous treatment of the musical theme. Tense drama was also featured and should not pass unlauded. Special mention should be made of miserly Gaspard who was so vicious in his lust for gold that he forebade the marriage of his ward, Germaine, to any except the old Bailli. His eccentricity deep- ened into mad hysteria when he found that Germaine had been employed by the returned royal heir. Rising madness as portrayed by Robert Mellem was realistic and convincing, and helped to mark the production as exception- al in all-around performance. The orchestra gave the operetla the masterful touch that made the whole seem professional. Younger vocalists in the ,junior high chorus and drama club joined forces to present The Count 8 the Coed in late spring. Direc- tion was under the leadership of Mrs. Agnes S-joquist and Miss Bernice Berg. ROXX' I ANDllIfXX'N. CLXUIIIIRIXY. RIVI, lXll'I'IIUliN, XVVXXIS. KL'IX.fXf'IK USIWI. l'XL'lSUY. llL'l9lXXIIl5 IKARTI-I. lXfl. ll.XNSON RUXX' l IIRXXIQI IN, QLUXXI. SI I'III-III XYD. llI'Xl'X1I II I III ll IINIHY RVIIXIIIDI ,-XVI-pn, 5: HPI lf, llfl-I W XXUXIQI H I In, 3111 im, SXXIPNIIN ll.X!sI'IlI. 1II'l'X RUXX' I lMll'4.lll IHX. l'.'XIiIll!XX NXIIIIII-, IIOIIN, l'lfIfI II XIKIHXNIIIN, NIIII. I'I XXIHX l41'I'I I KIIMIY, II'IIIl1, I ,XMI MIN, XXOI I VYIXL 1441, IIIOXIVSUTJ. IXIJIJINMIUX .'XNIDl-IQNUN, IIUIXI NIQUIJ Xl XIIII XX5. Xlll INN, IXIOUIII-, M.Xf IIXI l-Ii. VIIIIISIIIVIII KNOX IUJXX' l .IIINI-S. l'rL'I IS. SXIHQI .XXI XX'II I. KIUNIII-IQNUN 5f,llXIll7l. :XXIII RSON, llOX'l..'XNlD, l.XIIl,5lJN XIIX, l I-IIIIIS RUXX' l lXlUI IXI- IQXL' ISHN. Rl INIIXIII, lll-l.I-ISIIIXNIJI,SLN-1MX,OlIJl4S,Ci.XL,1-IIIIAN. :XL'SllN, XHXN lI'l'A, I. XX'XIII II I IJ. lllI Illvl III, XVI NM-l,. 1.41411-US U genls of the LIIYOIALIS. 105 I MUSIC -I l'lOfflilfR, BAIER, STOLZMAN lX,l7clf'S in there? Music Fun Music is not hard work, al- though even concerts are strictly business. Austin students are per- fectly capable of enjoying them- selves in any situation, even those involving rafter-climbing or chan- delier swinging. One thing is certain: It is fun to perform. Musicians agree that it is interesting to watch a selec- tion develop sureness E5 exactness after hours of practice climaxed by a big round of applause from an appreciative audience, but they all feel that the most fun of all is Ugrandstandingf' Both the aud- ience and the band enjoy hearing Scl1nitZel Bank , At the Grem- lin Ball . 8 Tiger Rag , novelty numbers where each instrumental section stands and has a solo. Thus, in spite of all the work that goes into preparation for the spring festival, groups arrange themselves in the most complicated positions possible and proceed in 106 school buses to the designated city of the Big Nine destined to be host for the event. Amusing and semi-tragic is the diflicult task of outitting tall lanky boys who are all arms 8 legs. Ap- parently when the uniforms were ordered just a few years ago, band members were not as tall as they are now. Some ot' the six footers have to rely on the deftness of Moms needle '85 thread in order to cover their ankle sox. A credit to grades lO U5 ll are the high stepping ma-jorettes. all members of lower classes. Sopho- mores are Maxine Carr 26 Donna Schaal. while juniors are Delores tDody Annl Smith, Darlene Monson. Nancy McCoy, 8 Aileen Anderson. Last fall's unusual production of cold driving rain failed to dim enthusiasm of the majorettes who got out their furbedecked uni- forms wishing that the fur were more all-inclusive. Spectators near enough to know claimed that the clicking of chattering teeth drown- ed out the clicking of high heels, but not a girl missed a game. Sixth hour study hall is con- verted into baton-twirling practice period during the gridiron season. SMI'l'll, MLDNSON, C. V. Sl'liRA'l'l, CARR, SCIHAAL, lVl41CUY, tliNl2lil.lNLSj ANDER- SON Pop's girls. - Emo 1 WMWEW 'J ,. , f fry, ,rw- J I I , a ,o,,o-IN' 1, Wg 4 My 11.4 pd- 4 nfl, , eff gmi 1 A , 'rf ' 1 ' N ' P 'i ,f wry. . 'Ly f' q4 .d ,5.y t, , i 336-415' . if OLVVK .054-H-A 'I ,WJ wil, . 4,,,1fbAU'j,DLdwJ.LJ1,Jw+'MO5gtANgme1 3, pr-A Mf1rf'2:f'M - ,0,,,.,5l' :au f if MW l ,sal W7 N - A 0 Wt' ' ' . ffl 170' ---' Spanx gels around. So will you, soon. And when you arrive in strange parts and the remark is made, You say you're from Austin-where in the world is that? you can at once put every- thing on an easy, familiar footing with, That's where they make Spam? 107 GEO. A. HORMEI. 8: CO., Austin, Minn. IIIllIllIIllIII4IIllIIllIIIIIIllIIllIllIIllIIlIllllllllllllllllllllll nl' ,. L1lllllC Ill :Xml Visit Our I f J ' ' - ' L' .H n , I' , TT- , .f -. -' 4+ 1 HMNELRY me ,,f1. i I Jvewlhlng MuSg9l MMDEPARTMENT lf 4 . nf gg WUIIIAMONDS L. It 1 5,5 N .-RECORPS. 'F f' H D, . 1 WATCHES 4, ' ' A,- fp ' . JEWELRY . K V I I ,' yy I I bf IW y I . . . , - 2 i W- ' ',rSf-QE T UMC lzxpcrt RCIDZIIYIIIQ ffwjvlv ' 1 , ' - . VL. M' . V 1 I , . . 7 I I f I I, . 1 1 Ier Wolf 8: Co., Inc. , I, ,l L lf, f I .' 4,11 ,.g , 4, ,V 1 If ,f .I -31 J. JD' ' . DIDH19 fn IP OGIIAPHS ff CHICS CANDIES .4 - ' 1 Mizf ' I 4 4 : fx X f fp Try Cur Delicious - ' I , . 'J if . I -.4 A , TQ . ,nfl l-I6VE. wafer Dial za-as CANDY f y A 4' I - U ' . ',btRi!ED, CHICKEN. ' - ' ffl SA'-TED NUTS f f A' 'f If I , ' ' K 1- . .flu fx I I I L A . 'I I OFISH I IQ 'I I I 4 I bl U I GREETING CARDS , , 1 ' h,jb C' uI'l1l'l'1' 0 QSTEAK L if 304 N. xulx 911 f A mv' fC QSEA F9011 'U ffff I ' OBARBEQUED Russ is? LM -EI.. AT X D E C K E R JJAZNEQS HARDWARE INC. SPORTING GOODS 1 ' ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES f X lu. Uaklzmml Avo. Austm .fr JEWELRY - GIFTS PAINTS, VARNISFI ' T Specia!izing in Draperies ff GLSIS -fl, QENERANH-HARWRE 114 N. AIZIIII lpifab 6860 'WX 'fl ' 7- , 1 X T KMA I 7 l'I17:'Pf-2254 xx, ffrffc I 3.?r1e. 1Szfif1gv1'31.' - i il ' 5 al ' , ,J fflj ,. 4 -1-E AUS af --w - - -'-- '- -'--'--'--' -- --- - - '- '--'- ,f W M' A ff F. ' ' 'V A b A 'fi fp- , -5' , 1 . f, 108 - fl J' f ,ef ' ' II I I A 1 p ! ,Lf 1 s J A ,Q WW Qifyii f um1'1,lMl cN'l's OF XXX A QM ff ML ff' X . 'P x XX 1?-' W xx . xx st 1 E' ' lx D. M y 1 .Gex zo Knowkf,RNli5 X X1 Z f5' , '.:fg ' 5 X X v Sli. 31 XX, 25 XR Ni? STYLE - QL'Al,l'1'X 5fxT1SFAciT1QN R Q-' 'f QQ 7 ::lQlf555f?25f:A . rf: 225 'A 21 X 555: 3 55 5 5 ' '2 : A... zffffq fl ,. fo 7 L0 ' k around! Wh yo -gqfm . .K X' Q cti y, you'll d meri andiygi pf, R par c' t'o . Co n r s a 'NS X s U IO I :O vi u ' V ff h fp I .fixi m K f V W T' - 'XX A' X- Nl if ' f XX ost X us llllvff ix - X N x . i J , X43-' 4 f X -X f t V - X if f V fax 4 . ' 7 .NW Ogil EZ gf TO 3 N, is E 3135 5 of 1 XX , V, We ar part of tm fig Progress of Austin A X E bi Qgaf f- Y, V jkihx X N, J fb in N, 1 wxida-,Q XLSEXYATOR co. Phone 3476 EXSAMQQ Qiglxws 1, as R is rw, 'isis .sk 110 ,ZQXZQ giiifwx 659 . AU TI TATE BAN f A Grogfvgn :In tutlone' The ui'tIeeI,'6I1Icl clireet,ugf!?tlIiA'!f5I It ff' Hy interested in the young peuple 'Irf loc , , fur aIIIQffrg tl are In in leaders of t0lI1O.I'I'UXV! I View we fume awww ut'1 S wi ' he ou rppefmple and always do our X lest tb IIICIIIQ-1 1 t1IgIIfIftZrqf!h. vi 5 f WTIII Soqud business methods. 'fyflllg peop AI erica-W I on xii reeevnpii Sy1HpZ1tl'lCtiC hearing gf If ' .It tIiS Inman .'Q,'e,il:x'ILeLfliII1 e I ' '. ,n E3 , f ' ' - - . S, I .IgEAU1f , ,P sf, fy' ' Lili, WILLIAMS. Vice President . H. hz' ' E: L. LINSLEY, Asst. Cashier Iyvyj V, A Q , C-:L 1 Asst? Casl?z'er 3 ,Aff ' 7' J-jf' f Ii wir Nofthwest Bancbrporation , 7 TM W e Feder lybosil 1rIs51ranCFfCorporc1l1'on ,y ' .' I CWI' Xp -4 I ft I ' . ' N N' CAFE I . . I HEISE and ROBERTS I, I ,ff . -Mm lgff fr'-,P E1ectr1ca1 o 5 ' . ' 4. 'ater AMERIC ,b AND DI l' kx g, Repairing and Refrigera I I Meet Your Frienrlsi Be'f4II'e 111141 After thc fiF1ll iTl1 PIIOHC 5312 8-X?-ISTINI N- OJPVV .NJ-' - pdl , Q ,pf HNKE,S F STABQYSS AB L 0 S 'I ' LYNDALE GROC Ig ADI IEOTHI S PRES LES - GROC - ES dp MIL 3- . ' AND FRESH MEA , C sggs ml 2 Sv 9 Ly dag- Liar N S EH- . LU For O --',, , -t bl- Visit rQ5?1 M P 1 - 'uf ' V F 'I W ffffi n 17 A4535 ffl N E: 1 ti,-:-5 Z3 WF. S. ,, I 'IIIIHS IND we' I I IUXDS ' J fugf g 5- A ,, L . 0 '53 5, M , , Izl 'I lj 5 13 nf , , um' ' RIA: M, . jf! QI-UNA , up , , j ff, GJ O A ,f f In of . . s ' f if f I :I lII'eetII 0' C :I ' ur live ' .lsifm , tl ' ' Jaw af new-E' AW QW' Qffif-fV w l-IBER'I'Y-TRUTH .IUSTICEvEQUAl-ITY as cxcmplifwd ' Ltr 1 ' My PEOPLES SCHULER CUT RATE DRiT W gE DRUG ,M ffm A,5Jl'ER Fraternal ff' ,V ,V KEN'S J R ff' . 1, Order of Eagles DIAMONDS , ,f NH- 705 JEWE 7!! . To ' T H dd' 4 I Satisfy AUSTIN - MINNESOTA WATCH REPAIRI G! J my I H 1 St. f 229 N. Ma Austin -'-' Maytag The SAFE Road to Appllance Company P E N N E Y, S DEALERS IN FiI'l3l1Ci3l -Z- DRY GOODS MAYTAG WASHERS Indgpgndence W REPLUQ QIORK SAFETY IN YOUR .A READY WEAR INVESTMENTS INSURED ... . x O ' 'Y H, A 1 SHQES ' I . Yv A' lx X K. Q uoTIoNs7:f S I . -A I X- L. '- . , 'E 'SE fr'- ' we h '. T2 af Alf-1 T UP T0 S5.000. Minnesota Cafe 215 IQ. 111-111g-11 51. RESOURCES OVER ss,ooo.ooo.oo FOUNTAIN SERVICE Home Federal Saving and Loan Association MEALS IXT ALI. IIUUIN 1. If-,X 112 ,,,., A f za- L,,iJara,i Congratulations I Graduates! NYe Use v . r A Popular Y Three Course Dinner mme rmg hp -lv Every Night i ' g ' Y S ' A O at reasonable prices. Goon FooD ' WELL PREPARED . touched by human hands. Served in Zl Manner You XYill Like Visit our Dairy - Onl V M'l M treverling Dalry I the nd Yfdsures-the Owl' C P is cava at covers the ve fresh eggs available at all times Our milk is processed without being y ,4 ie West of City MODERATE PRICES CARL E. KEHRET. Mgr. Breeding Stock For Sale At All Times FOX HCTEL AUSfl-0,8 Original Guernsey Dairy 75- CX 4 Warmest Congratulauons , f inte? g J gf . ' E if m e Are Glad To Extend fl? 0 i jd TC' THE CLASS of' 1947 And The School They Represent ELLSWORTH STUDIOS lmsr V was.o?Tl O sa. EA 'yu- Fl ,.I 11 1 Qu WW ,WMM Muff. .ww ,M J o Ap iii? '7fF:'i J+ 2fC4:4 :'vZ2fl2-'I gf ,j iU'-- KJ X :H-vw-1, 651 4w'u dfn, ,fufilv W'-Lv , JJ 0 m ,.?A1' ,JC-vw Yr. A '44, a?Q.M, AL,-, vi'-Uv .LZ2Q-f.n- f.z,-C0 f94,.f4.w,,6Z!kI2f 1511.11 Congratula 1ons lc I' : ff .fcbflf ciAl',ivu,QU M aduates of 1947 KEN'S STQLJWQIQL M sfo W M a DQ s TW X 'R MQQ0V,f4Lf Q 3391529 gif , UL our Class Photographer mg f Ken Hanson sf W K . f66Q WM M MF Tw HQQL m 114 Ai E V F93 f AUSTIN OFFICE qfi ,I N' -A PHON 2 A SUPPLY A A' l A Qi k ot C0 JoHNsoN,s JEWELRY ' - afferkparkerp Qt . H 122 W. M11 Q, D6 lx y lPo1'tabl T 1 t 1 104 OU REE-f 206 N. CHATHAM ?gSQTI Esoitbxi 5 Q! mar 3I'Ct,S BV JQ sfqlgywpf 1 8 SWE SHGP6-., ff if . 5 ff, 4' ' 'Beautg For F IC ' EQM 'Co ' 'Q Sho MEALS-Lu ES ' ' s I e of Distih n Co Ie Cauildin Seruzwg s pIete Beautqlg vice X o o o ' B. Ljaf if Natiolijlelgel k Buiiing ICE CREAM and CANDI A 't' . M ICC ta 406 N.1XI ' Q 3 Q fi' YB N t - if P ' -E O . Aus Carb tor an if SQUARE DEAL Q, we 451.33320 ws' GR ERY aicgd QAM MF . I X? Au ectric Spec: ts 5344366 . X Tf?,S,plf W ere Main at gaifige me 6 E' Map St I 2782 1' 9 P aU9 'Y 3 , ,VM Compliments of SNAC W! f ,jj RO W 0 . Hansen's Stu me 4 MTW . :Sf ,, T E. n'eiv R ' nM M WWWMCMWKQH DELUXE RADIO and O - JOHNSON HARDWARE ll liusl Klill wi. MUSIC Cplf I , , i . ' ' i.H11llJlClQ l.i11C or Kwan' Nlruui i ffxylpwllng Slmrtiilg floods li BUICK PONTIAC SCOVILL JEWELRY For Complele Jewelry Need PARK MOTOR CO. gt Sales and Service 411 N. Main ' Gif Dial 2813 'C'-fa 111e1x'1c IN Now! 111.11 2.121 PA-e-pw.: '17 ' For SAFETY FIR on sunlanv sr G00 RICA tires. Let ua recap them now with treads that grip - - - pull- - - and GO0DYEAR SERVICE STORE Co-on OIL Co. 300 N. Franklin e quitablc Life Assurance Society of the V U. S. A. in EAST SIDE PHARMACY Drugs - Cosmetics - School Supplies RRY M. M1aYER's CYCLE id Rzxoio SHOP 309 East Bridge R. L. HAY12s P1.UM1s1Nc1 S6 HEATING UZl.lK'S GRoC1511Y Groceries, Vegetables, Meats PERRY'S BARBER SHOP Under First National Bank Bldg. m N. MAIN DIAL 3419 - L1sw1s INSURANCE AGENCY Over Wold's ll6 CQMPLIMENTS of the QS: A Your ETERXSNQNA f A.RS gifdin ,iggfifgyxww onpg BJ Dim? gina M 5 if R W 4365323-W 325 ff? fl ,fm Q, 6Q'Xiff5wpw fgfyx X b gy M my Wgyjlf, W A,z,4Jf IN H IA SURGEON- CULIST 0 in Ban B ding X Q . DRS. SO OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS O DR. D. A. RICHARDSON DR. LOIS RICHARDSON B In Ii . M. Qaur II I . ,If Wg A P- -LOMM PAUL' .ROBERTSON I ' YSIQN AND S O I ' O O - M .If h Buildin I Ouef eulzfqld-Peterson's I A X I A,-'! A. F5 fhic h Surgeon If ADR. W. H. NORDIN R' ' KE OPTOMETRIST for -X u ointment ' ROC uil . OHIC House 5380 X. I A Service of Vision ! W B. ISE, 1vI..D . J. CRE EDI.. M. D. Ii75i! NAGAN' M. D. D. P. ANDERSON, M. D. R. R. WRIGHT, M. D. F. N. ROSENTHAL, M. D. DR. L. C. NICHOLSEN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN l 400-A NO. Mziifrl FRANKLIN C. WILSON PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON T. E. BARBER, M. D. f f I . ,S I ,. ,. -, ' I K ff' 5, In X I ,xv ,J A V' 'jf I 'X Over Kresge's .xywk 'fgdlkl I AUS TIN CLINIC DR- W- M- LEEBENS AUSTIN CLINIC BUILDING DENTIST Corner Mill and Greenwich Streets Q AUSTIN' MINNESOTA 12232 West Bridge Sr. Dial 6181 118 1 S C. n WRI HT WELLS 8C COMPANY C0mP11m9UfS of f jf Stocks and Bonds WM J Orders Executed in all Marketable Securities Vp fl' Jccialists in Geo. A. Hormel Shares Probate Judge f 1, U, rl ST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. V Austin DIAL 3050 A. C. 'RICHARDSON PHILIP RICHARDSON 1 I l , , R ARDSON 8C RICHARDSON Specnallst 1n the Sale of LlV9StOCk, Personal, Clty M5I'TOR -.QT-LAW Property and Farm Lands at Publ' uction I Alwstute ding Phone: Dial 2748 E A i111 ta 9 F Q - Congratulations, S A . C LAN W Q26 ATTOSYQ- 2 W Clerk of Dxs urt Y- . 21 if f- X . if . 55 i ii? for 'Za Cy 1 11' fj' -1 Q2,lx 7541, I ,,g23:' 'I l' fl , -4 Q BA ,WEYGANDLJ zf. IK Y 2, dv 421 , Z .Lawyers ' -fffcf QLMQ' 1227722 NG 224 Bannelcl Building .. z5E2 H S WICH' S. Wifi-ERNQXQJ HUGH V. PLUNKETT - HUGH V. PLUNKET -,P V' A CQ? G ' ,y ga, - Z'-1, CATHEllWO0D, I ALDEII X S. D. CATDH POD 4 B. E. HUGHES ROGER CATHERWOOD R. C. ALDERSON ' lX'l l'ORNlQYS AT LLXXY I First Nntionzll Dunk lluilcling 119 5,2 K Y QV A stin pro ess 1 ay baht sed by Xi 'ts ho ls and comgvhu . 1 A ,f f xg S an QWMN gf', MMWMUTMWWS LMKWKL My 0fBW.fef, Electric, Q W Commissio fly 'ff gg 'gf W A, - - C7J5fYy5kH79JQX5 My Q6 s. AUSTIN DAIRY CO. SUPERIOR FLAVOR Milk - Ice Cream Buy It From Your Dealer Ol' I PHONE 218 F RETAIL D IVE . My ml lfiiifb ARES ilixrisyli' fe H l 1 e XEQC Si m-X lx xg' I n 4 4 X In Bad Weather or Good Weather RIDE THE BUS 'bf CONGRAT CASEDY'S A Value Store For the Newest in Dresw Material isit Our Shop 224 North Chatham Street' 1 CAPISETZ INSURANCE f QASCHCY For Mo . -muunnm- al' Its Best LJ., , 92:'Q Q Try CAR Soil- Pjiti SFRVSR AUS S ETNQ6' for me Test. ' J . -if i ,df A Iucorpolatec Over Kresge's Dial 2103 X BUY Your CQNG U T -R y A TIN ORAL SPORTING SEN RS 9 ' 5 SHO GGODS C G AT ATES from fro X, , he li '55 X ' CLEVELAND S -1 OLLER ,r I RX U IN LASS HARDWARE X R+. 'K x '47 X , X 1 A X 318 Main Sf. f 6 Z0 E. 'i. , I'OllC 3133 Xx X N A X Y L g N D XG N WIGHT'S ff ' 1 NX N - X 1 N X A ow 0 9 E . i - -V E . - o mm am -K stri rutors 0 CREAM RSRC b X Li m Bra E Parts for All C i T k STORE Austin, hsot ' s an mc S , N Mac ine S o Service 123 North Main Street MR. AND MRS 9. NT rx DJ Z. Z4 Jrth Chatham xi S 121 HQ? wxff VIII , fwijff I wI?1W 'L You re Rxght If you Do Wien! Youire Vkfrongiif You Daft- SHOP AT 1 NORGE APPLI N16 1, 151, M ' FURNITURE QUAL1TYfyf' W m' E' .Earl C 0 N' A N Y WINKLER ST K S 1869 YEARS 1947 201 E- Oakland I l CELEBRATING 78 of BUSINESS VIP! I gy. 1' Ial 0 'Va' 1 wnh Compzimenfs of ofa, QW HOES 1 MJ HENRY H. NEMITZ -fx. . WILLIAMS CIGAR STORE of I mpanjyw ML . ,fi 415 N. Main sf. A Ausfifbiggyiif 6 , '5 of 7 VOICE OF FREEDOM HOME WITH 2: .I ,fa --.zfg f?'fEE ff' A ofa' if DBLD c cr, , . 1 . GUARMAN ry x L , ' .' 'eyp I ' ' ' 'ee of the -' X' -xo - . ' gr: , ...... ' 'I'ti. I LA , , , .... nw I BYE gg Fon COMPLETE ERAG ,f o INT , ii AND LOCAL NEWS! F ORITE. COLUMN! . iii PA' 9 ' .D V' 1 6 af ' 10 LQ . . , w.'---,Huw A1111 the yp-wr ' js ill evl v 11CXVS1J' 1' ofhc III the lzlrqc c1ai1IcQ 'f ' to the 0011111 ' vnnkliw arc 11m 1x s fr c or tha 11 110111 XI YI Inux dom not 1111.111 frud to ox ' IVV .md NlSp1LlOll but 11111311 '11 Yllllililllg 11I.IIR1IIq IIU Q all rx xx 1111 111011111 I frm .III11 roopcr.1t1 A ,naw umld .V I 5 1 W 1 IO NA I ' R E- E , IN COMICS! READ .... .. I , E4 EE In' AUSTIN DAILY HERALD 1 T E 2 T OW' E R 110,000 C6Gl3TlfgSTlIAlLY A S IP' PLANTIKOW is ,CONGR SUPER - VAL - M114 ATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1947 EVERY DAY P S X 'AYou'lI be ahead with a Nash QNot Only On Week dsl 1 der Motors-Silver Top Cab SERVE YOURSELF 8: SAVE The Best AIWBYS 1 . CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES x U1-A'l'IONS GRADUATES ' ,ff il.- .. fom S. S. KRESGE C . ALLY'S GRILL 5c-10c-25c STORE . 2595 For Your Private Parties 122 to the Class of 1947 S f ofdeg, 0 ce , ' -'-,,, 1 'M2 nd shop 1 M 4 J the atalog way. 'E ,,,. I liifi' ,-723, -' wig. ,ig- 5f'1b -' fzffvf - 4 I , Qfvl' -J J, -A ., Yr., ff - J., -, Y ,. ,f mf , . V 1 IQ .t it A , ,fabf . QQ - 1-fc ffg' ,ff 'PJM-F' - X. CONGRATULATIO J 0' , E v 1 - 9 J X 1 , I I o X Hi x 1, O 5 9.3 5 22353 ' l C m ' 11-5, CA , 5:15, f if 2 H , 0? ff XX !f A imvijmisx in rpms www X CONGRATLJQLATIONS Th , A - C fo ' New KAISER and FRAZER Automobiles Now Class fo 19 'V on Display f ' b R I Kazen Motors, Inc. Q w xx X- Managef AUSTI 5?-if C MMERCE WWw,Wg 123 I Z' 7Q 5 , l.ane's Phzycy .f p MPyL Em jf' The REXagSm,,f . g A . , Jfzeyd AP -X2 '. Main th. m evrolet Q NVVJPJ-'l.rrv?gf123 C mpany Drugs, Ca?eras I-.atE2'JymQO O A CI-f OLET an P199 gf' Ni L . 9 ' O DSMOBILE PA d VA E an 'Wm by Ho. fe! L , , I O n 24 o r 400 N. am mn. N e d iw. , NNERX- L 'cg ?rr7.7f,,,,,,,,u3,fy ORD s T TA our uk Sr Q7 yi? P11 8178 72 v 126 ll x. Y y A ge QI - 4:0 1 ENTSO THI3. IX r ' ' I REEljZTATIE:ilQI?N ZL S ff 1' All Q u H, dCQPfC5.-A.O.GYCCILSCC. w cl Nl I My W2 , f JUQJI ' PPAREL fl NJQSSTQIGRATULA I S M ' X jj? d k X-x F tothe Cggjyy XJ! . l d M!! X33 f aj Eff' 51.1-A 1 +- R S E , , S0 T 55 W ' AUER s MARKET S SU S 'M 9 QL1C1l1'I!!Ei9.ds - H UR W f .5 PM Q' Phone 2575 217 ter? A U X A - AUSTIN LOAN COMPANY - N' K 961,011.5 in LOCWJQ XDISZGDCE Automobile and Personal Loans V 1 'X NGf'f Malin at Maple AJ Zim . 1 E. Brgd I Au t' v Minn- UEORGJC R. HEALY, Manager AUSTlN'S FEATURING COLD WAVES . ' .'LOwesl Priced Furniture Store BERD112 BORN, Prop. I7 ,1 A ' A ' F A . ROBBINS, Manager Plmc 3190 207 W' QI 'lf' Diarao ' 214 N. Chatham sf. R Q ,W A Sc P GROCERY CONORATULATION DR. P. S. MORREIM Jn from ' CHIROPRACTOR 1 WALLACE'S INFANTS' WEAR LADIES' 82 CHILDREN'S WEAR lVlARY ANN GIFT SHOP Fox Hotel Building CLARA'S SUPER MARKET CLARA HANOOE, Prop. Austin National CO. Dry G-Oods S1 Miuinery 301 N. Main Q1 gxf ,md GENERAL INSURANCE .Q Accessories H. H. JENKINS T. C. SHEEDY 324, szsgszs, N. MAIN sT. Tel. 231 1 125 X' , -I xx' ' .. -1 x V N .Ty 'N -'X MA' 7, sk 5 ' , 'x I ' I- . CW E SHN V h PWC Sflnkwlljlyflng, 1 fpf S- if' 'L :P CY lt441g'Si 1321? f f r I MICIXTS ' 'LUIS ii.il9gLLHRIE5 our 'nie ica -eggcpdnqei Q33 I fiflff 'Sf . C wsgrnjumgl i a? fs? FREE ELIVERZQ A 61-1, AC ID, INSUR CE new T V ' ' NPN Apwoo J.. J f xx NELSO GROCE Y MPN AUSFLN QNSUIRSANCESI 'W onhxnnftx at Sixth Phone 34 4 A .4 ' MEL . . VAEQCE jf 5' 'fl If 9' NPIYARDWARE GIFTS MEJVRIL G. Rowsohtf ' X Tlx Yyltf HOUSEWARE AUTO SUPPLIES '22 W- BW? SS- JR'-png 345f V It ,P FURNITURE PAINT is WALLPAPER -A 'J -ru ,A A A' . J S- Yu It Q COAST-TO-COAST CONGVTTULATIONS Austin's Toy Center TO C. J. La Bar M. O. Lawrenson CLASS OF 1947 1 1 ,QQ me S EVE SON S WO SMART Q Paints AREL SHO ' , Q' ' Phone s-109 S 422 N sin st. 11tN, M ' I J l C Wm. Do Qvan ' 7 I mf' e n S W e ar Home Furnishers Since 1885 107 North Main Austin, Minnesota KNOW h U ' 1 IT F- i FAIRVIEW GROCER 0 If Bfp , I Your Friendly Stor QUALITY s FRESH MEAT AN EG .T LES 'fie + .. Good Home X I F004 CCN M flde 114 Is Pastries Zl: ,' ' Good X And Health Chile LEUTHOLD PETERSON CO MEALS - LUNCHES SOFT DRINKS 126 '74 wg .. If LL- D ,I mc LL! Kfl76 L-N .dx 5 fi- ' ,Cy III. x L ll, 51 A ' finder . -. I L1 1, t. K 1 LV-W jlxf x f ' Xiily? L Vg ff, . e ,le xy A ' nfl, ' FJ' XX ' f if JK' A .'-tl e it ,ff 1 f ff lgfyfoq 97197, I Q y , ' . D jj ,Q , , plmvqjg iv' Q t if 'l , ' L 'l J, My A , W Of this edition of the Austinian there have been printed ,X , X thirteen hundred copies. g L X' Inside printed on Warren's White Lustro GI i Endsheets on Linweave Early American Te t ' ' Book proper set in Benedictine 10, 8 an point. ' The headings set in Kam 24, is d 14 p ' X ' and 20th Century Bold I ', 18 oin ., ' Done into print with oving care fd thoughtful ' kindness b e skill raftsmen , Who whzge an i g on wee M Nts! an ance a play on p ays. , I n the ant of Nil odd, Inc ated w ' isl cated one hundr and seye Main St. the pr erous city of stin, Minnesota. 127 'N s A I ,I , ,f ,. ,ff ,,D ' ff f 1 , JY - u WHEN ggi TIME COMES Nw U COMPLSFAENTS 4 ' , Q ,i!4!'xft'gfi5Eg1f3g1QfJncr or later A . I O L ' SceXiVocli'el's For Th E S A ' YT EDARY H IWNNIHXMUXDIUNU 6!V4MO! ' A TVOP B ,f WQELPEL ef ' a t JEWELRY f 5 H QV 410 N. Main MAR L M if . X I, L4- , !f KT UQ 1 ' X F X X UTUOUS as Ons FANQLQ . :go C3335 . W' 4:91 74 JM? 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