Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1950 volume:

LE . . ,.,.. .,.,Y 54 1 1 0 ' , ' xffyo O. Introduction . . 2 Faculty . . . 8 Classes . . 1 7 Sporls . . 43 Clubs . . 65 Life .... . 97 Student Index . . 120 Advertisements . . 125 M ' vw I Sf, ., , ff? iv? F f ,fi -f5g,::,. 533: '-gg - Hr, 1' f O fa -f .W '39, ' 1 .sf o ,tai V .1 1' 1 fra ' . A .' N . , M' ' , N. ff' 1 iw . Q 3' ' ' '7 .f A ii 45' 'ff X V Q. , W f . ef S ' if -' . i 59 xi W5 , 2 -' Qty? ,,--0 . Ma'-qgf'+::f-fs. . gy ffn'K - Q V '?R',g l3!1QHl:'!,Y 1 , . -, I X ' T f1' 1'Ef ful fir, 5. .- 1 . f.aQ?'fM ,F - X . M if . K .iffy k.ifff,:f2gi -,gsm 'gg - 5 ' . 1' 116361 1 uf- fm F ' .M li 3 ff' Q4 M L. A . , ,LA J, V,,-. .,-,K .kk,,4 sy, 1,5 'X sx it 'Mi 1 .f 'Gigi iLw'f? va'3y gl. .F x ,nv N JA I '75 X ak Qt? 3' WZ' ii ,-L, - ,if -. ff' ' n 3 lf' mf .M M -A 5 4 sg yigw Q, H. .-f - W A ,, -1' :i 1' . LH A .. f fi- x ' g . -'- I L 'L .Us-7 V - 3 Q if- -Qi MPV? L' ig.. Q 'i ' 'WAKISK nf, eg f X + .:., lf' W vw 1. 1 Q, . . w ' . if ff- sf Q ' f. 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Since then, Austin has erected eight schools, with another under construction, for both grades and high school, to carry on the education of the ever-growing population. Many vocational courses are offered, and there are adult evening classes along with a veteran's training program for anyone wish- ing to further his knowledge in almost any field. Junior College offers chances to go to school while taking advantage of the many part-time jobs and in planning for the future. 4 01d and New Since the turn of the century, progress in many different ways has been carried on by both the school and the community together. As our city has grown, so have we, until now we have reached a high goal in the advance- ment of education. And right along with this has come the construction of many new residential districts, buildings, and the num- erous improvements of Main Street-most recent of which was the widening and pav- ing of the streets, a far cry from the rutty, dirt roads of the yesteryear. With the incorporation of Austin as a city came the advancement of the railroad in- dustry, now employing a vast number of Austin's laborers, and the starting of the dairy industries. The demand for entertain- ment outside of the home brought the rise of many social clubs, dance halls, and theat- ers, this, too, prompted the need for a news- paper whose publication readily followed. As the desire for a hospital became great- er, a board of directors was appointed and from this came the construction and staffing of St. Olaf, a landmark of old Austin. The dream of a greater Austin domi- nated the people and, as this spirit increased, the growth of a banking system developed and the Hormel industry was started, thus carrying on and developing the many phases of progress that was started so many years ago by our pioneer residents who knew that someday Austin would be as it is now. Austin Has Industry The present plant and business of Geo. A. L3.S'L fall SHW a rural Gmergerlcy when Hormel Sz Company have developed steadily heavy windstorms toppled cornstalks and year by year since the packing house began other crops. Student volunteers Worked in operation over 50 years ago. the fields to help farmers to save their corn. KN Poise for Boys and Girls Football dates back to the early years and is second only to basketball in interest. Base- ball, a runnerup in popularity, gains during the summer months. Championship kicking form was demon- strated this fall by Earl Hallum of the 1949 conference title eleven which took second in the statewide Litkenhous rating. Well groomed, well-dressed girls showed the modern don of ladylike attire to Friend- ship Club at a style show. The 'tdon't , both old and new, was shown too. Julie Christianson and Arlene Babb wore approved costumes. Barbara Moeykins was the only one who liked her outfit which il- lustrated poor grooming. YI? Hail the ueen When the leaves start to fall and the grass begins to turn brown, it's time for you to look forward to one of thc rnost important happenings of the year-Homecoming. Festivities are opened with the snake dance and bonfire. The crown, which was finally anchored on Queen Carolyn Miller's head, was bent and scarred. Walt Varco, president of tho Stu- dent Council, had trouble making it stick, and two false starts found the crown on the floor. 7 Mr. L. S, Harbo Sehoolboard Our school board plays an extremely vital role in the lives of the Austin Schools. Into its hands falls the responsibility of setting up a budget for the operation and repair of the schools. The construction or enlarge- Austirfs New uperintendent We are proud to welcome to Austin a school leader who has taken over the job of head- ing the Austin Public Schools. He is Superintendent L. S. Harbo, pre- viously of Winona, who has come to Austin this year. Among other superintendencies, Mr. Harbo has been at Red Wing and at Litchfield. High qualifications and recommendations are required of superintendents. The posi- tion includes managing the high school, the junior college, and the several scattered grade bulldings. Outlying rural districts al- so come under the Austin jurisdiction. Mr. Harbo is an ardent sports fan and was introduced to high school students at an ear- ly pep fest. ment of a school also is its job. Members of the school board are elected by the people in the community. The board el- ects the superintendent, who in turn has the job of selecting the faculty. 1 Roy Tcdrow, Dr. P. A. Lommen, Mr. H. O. XVestby, Mr. L. S Harbo, Mr. Kleo Gildner, Mr. S. L. Coumbv, Mr. Brooks utter, Mrs. VV. B. Grise. Mr. Iiuy M. XY:-scott. Mr. llorrm Il. VVlll'V1'll Administration lncluded in the administration of Austin High School are the principal, the assistant principal, the business manager, and the sec- retarial staff. Mr. Ray M. Wescott is chief of our junior- senior high school, While Mr. Doron L. War- ren supervises attendance. Mr. S. L. Cournbe manages the business affairs of the entire school, assisted by the secretarial staff which attends to office details. Miss .Xurlrey ,XllSl1I4i, Miss Marion Blom, Mrs. iilllllklllil K1-x'lim.:, Mrs. .lvzmvlle Hits-hills, Miss Mzirjoriv llnmlin, Mrs. .Io xV!ll'ilf'l1i, Mrs. Xl2lI'iJ,'2lI'L'l Kelley, Miss i'Iaricv l':-14-rsfm. Mr. S. L, f'0llIY1iV' up 9 x IA in ...E fi I i , i V M . . a ' l gf K I , ' ..J2f-fgiiiii 'Q f' ' , 1 ti .. A N 1 it x my is ll . :II V X, ' ,,. H. RACHEL ANDERSON: B. S., English 8, literature, assembly programs. LELAND M. ARNESON: B. S., agriculture 3-4, Young Farmers Association, Future Farmers of America. LORNA BATES: M. A., English ll, Thespians. MRS. IONE BELL: B. S., senior high art. MARJORIE J. BELL: M. A., world history, Lost and Found. ROBERT L. BELL: M. A., mechanical drawing, general metal, machine shop, shop fundamentals. A. O. BENTRUDE: B. S., beginning wood- work, advanced woodwork. OVE E. BER- VEN: B. A., Civics, basketball. MRS. BLANCHE BLACK: B. S., plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, athletic ticket sales. EARL C. BROOKS: M. A., bookkeeping, general business, Camera Club. BEULAH BUSWELL: B. E., social studies 7. ALICE E. CAMPBELL: B. S., English 9, Ninth Grade Friendship Club. Pinups Shop Class Mr, Huy Lemmerman Leonard Hzirher 10 Test Time Late A alnl Mr. Harry Elliot and class 'W I l I ELEANOR CARLSON: M. A., English 7, lit- erature, Seventh Grade Friendship Club. WILLA M. CHURCH: B. S. in L. S., librar- ian, Library Service Club. JEAN DAHL- ING: B. A., English 9 and 11. MARGUERITE DAILY: B. A., mathematics 7, Eighth Grade Friendship Club. ISABEL DANIELS: B. S., English 8, literature. LIL- LIAS DAVIS: M. B. A., shorthand 2, secre- tarial training, office practice, Austinian, Junior High Daze. ROSE M. DEUTSCHMAN: B. S., mathema- tics 7, Seventh Grade Friendship Club. DOROTHY M. DOWN: M. A., C. P. English, English 11-12. LESLIE E. DUNLAP: B. A., instrumental music. HARRY L. ELLIOTT: B. S., general science 9, football, baseball, noon hour activities. VICTOR A. ENGLESON: M. A., world his- tory. MYRTLE C. ERICKSON: B. S., Eng- lish 7, social studies. .. if l f V 'ns GORDON S. FOGDALL: M. A., world his- tory, visual education, camera club. L. A. GOICK: B. E., typing, comptometry. NA- THANIEL J. GOUDY: B. A., biology, gen- eral science 9, basketball. LENA B. GRINLEY: M. A., counselor, Sen- ior Friendship Club, social program adviser. BLAIR HAINER: M. A., American history, basketball. WILLARD A. HARDY: B. S. shop 7. 7 JANE ANN HARRIGAN: M. A., bookkeep- ing, comptometry, junior class adviser, tick- et sales for class plays. HAROLD HAS- TINGS: M. A., physical education, football, athletic director. PAUL O. HELTNE: B. A. junior orchestra, senior orchestra, choir girls' glee club, coordinator of music instruc- tion. 5 O. MARIE HENDRICKSON: B. A., English 10, Senior Friendship Club, sophomore class adviser. MATIE J. HILLIER: remedial arithmetic. DONALD M. HOLDEN: B. S., mathematics 8. Seeking Advice Printing Class XI VN iltc-1' li'lNY'l'lllQ'4Oll lmusm- ll'llllIllll'4l N-lwflge Uwe-n NV. Jflvk Kfrllfifl. DUN P9I'0lltk21 l DOROTHY HOOS: B. A., physical educa- tion, health, senior G. A. A., Pep Club, cheer- leaders. AMANDA E. HORVEI: M. S. mathematics 8, advanced algebra, Eighth Grade Friendship Club. DONALD C. ING- RAM: B. S., general metals, sheet metal, football. MRS. EVA JACOBSON: English 7, Sociai ,rid Q g Studies. MARILYN L. JENSEN: B. s., C. P. ,,'t ,jf , t ' Q ' . English, English 12, Senior Friendship Club. '5' , l rdll RICHARD P. JEWETT: M. E., physical edu- .5 cation, health. junior college football. dlifl, t A HAROLD G. KANNADY: B. S., Vocational coordinator, adult director vocational train- ing. BETTY J. KELLER: M. A., journalism English 12, The Sentinel, Junior High Daze school public relations. JACK A. KENTTA: printing 1-2, mechanical drawing 1-2. WILMA KIEKENAPP: B. A., shorthand 1. typewriting, homecoming. W. KIRCH- DOERFER: M. A., German 1-2. MRS. RHODA LANGEBERG: B. S., English 7. Faculty Tea Juan Randall, Ronnie Roopc, Mr. Ray VVisircill Buswell se. S Sclence Class Miss Lena Grinley, Miss Myrtle Erickson, Miss Bm-ul lx 'NI Lena Gr-inley. Mr. NVnyne Puttman, Mr. Arthur f'l1rist1:,':u1. Miss I e Ann Hzirriga 14S Ticket Sellers Good sportsmanship ranks high in the school as far as the faculty is concerned. They turn up at every game in large num- bers. You will notice when you buy your ticket, that the faces behind the windows are those of your teachers. Faculty members are kept busy all year as they have charge of the ticket sales for both the basketball and football games. WALTER R. LaTONDRESSE: M. S., junior college industrial arts. WALTER J. LEMB- CKE, B. A., civics, golf. RAY R. LEMMER- MAN: M. A., biology, football, wrestling. AAGOT LOFTFIELD: junior high art. GORDON R. LONNING: B. S., science 8, Junior Academy of Science. MARIE H. MAGNER: B. A., chemistry, general science 9. NORENE MARSHALL: M. MUS., strings junior-senior high. EDNA MARTINI, M. A., algebra, ninth grade adviser. ROBERT MEINHARD: M. A., American history, Hi-Y. CLARA C. MITCHELL: B. S., social science 12. ROGER M. MOEN: B. S., American history, social science, English 10. ABIGAIL MOORE: B. A., English 10. GRETCHEN MYERS: B. A., English 12, speech, Dirk and Bauble, junior play, senior play. ORPHA L. NESETH: B. A., English 8. VERNE I. OJANPA: M. E., physical ed- ucation, swimming, track. WAYNE C. PUTTMANN: B. S.. civics 9, football, basketball. GEORGE RABIDEAU: B. E., social studies 8. J. A. RANUM, gen- eral shop 8, G. I. carpentry training. WALTER B. RASMUSSEN: M. A., counselor, Student Council. DONALD E. READ: M. A., social science, junior college music ap- preciation. DONALD D. RITLAND: B. S., vocational agriculture. ROBERT ROBERTS: B. S., social studies 8, Hi-Y. RUTH M. SAMPSON: B. A., English 9. MARGARET SCARSETH: M. A., Latin 1-2, Latin Club. Biology Class It can't be a mouse or the general attitude would not be one of such calm. Working with a microscope is fun appreciated by all the students in biology classes. Another diversion which offers stimulation, fresh air, and exercise, is the field trip. Students are fortunate in having these frequently spring and fall. Varied Duties Keep Faculty Members Busy QV a R 'i is L V Q a 6 'X ,pi at vii K I J if l 16 ...:7,. .., , y A in BETTY JANE SCHNORENBERG: B. S., English 7, literature, ninth grade Friendship Club. MYRTLE SELLIE: B. A., home econ- omics 8-9, Home Economics Club. AGNES S. SJOQUIST: B. M., junior high music, vo- cal chamber groups. MARIE ANN SOEFFKER: R. N., school nurse. C. VITTORIO SPERATI: B. A., be- ginners band, junior band, band, instrument group instruction. SHIRLEY STAGEBERG: B. S., physical education, junior G. A. A. V. EVELYN STOLFUS: B. A., spanish, Eng- lish 10, Spanish club. MARY JANE THOM- AS: B. S., home economics 1-2, home man- agement, Waitress Club. LIDA THORSON: social studies 7. O. F. TRAMONTINE: M. S., auto mechanics, electricity, radio. MAUD VEST: B. S., home economics, Home Economics Club. L. E. WERKHEISER: B. S., physiology, biology, football, basketball. RICHARD M. WHITE: B. S., driver training, auto mechanics, safety patrol. E. S. WIL- COX: B. A., algebra, basic mathematics, football, wrestling. CHARLES O. WIL- LARD: B. S., physics, science 9, track, bas- ketball. RAY WISTRCILL: B. A., science 7, football, basketball. MRS. BEATRICE WITT: B. S., school nurse. MARY YOCUM: M. A., short- hand l-2, secretarial training, typing, Senior Friendship Club. ? r I 9 9 P College Plans Many students Who gradu- ate from high school find it desirable to continue their schooling at Austin Junior College. Here students have a large choice of courses to follow and they also may car- ry a part-time job to help cover college expenses. CMoe, Bustad, Miss R. Fisher, Han- son, Lestrudj Seniors Ach g Arches Gett g all sct for gradua- tion l monies can become quite a ask. Boys always seem to ave trouble with their tiff shirt collars and ties While e girls struggle over two and ree-inch heels. Walter Varco, udent Coun- cil president, help ois Hop- fe, Friendship Club esident, ease her tired feet. 17 A k ' 18 Seniors ADELMANN, LORIN . . . Band 1, 2, 3: F. F. A. 2g Latin Club 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Projec- tionist 1, 2, 39 Basketball 2: Track 2, 3: Cafe- teria Staff lp Noon Hour Assistant 2, 3. AHLGREN. KENNETH . . . Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, Track lg Class Vice President 1. ALDRICH, SHIRLEY . . . ANDERSON, BERNARD . . . Sentinel 2g Golf 1, 2, 3, Part Time Employment 2, 3. ANDERSON, GERALD . . . Football 2: Track 1. ANDERSON, GRACE . . . Camera Club 'Vice President 25 Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council lg Part Time Employment 3. ANDERSON, JEANETTE . . . ANDERSON, PHYLLIS M .... Friendship Club 19 G. A. A. lg Part Time Employment 3. ANDERSON, RICHARD E .... ANDERSON, RICHARD L .... Band 1, 2, 35 H1-Y 1, 2: Student Council 3: Ushers Club ig Baseball 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3. BAHLS, EVELYN , . . Dirk and Bauble 3: kriendship Club 1, 2, 3: Li. A. A. 1, 23 Spanish Club 1, Vice President 2, President 35 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Thespian Drama Club lg Attendance Office 2, 3: Study Hall Supervisor 2. BAKKE, LOETTA . . . Camera Club 35 Friend- ship Club 2, 33 Attendance Office 2: Caleterla Staff 1, Study Hall Supervisor 33 Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. BAKKE, MERLIN J. . . . Hall Patrol 2. BALDNER, WALTER D .... F. F. A. 33 VVrest1- ing 23 Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. BANG, ARDATH . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Lost and Found 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2, Girls Cabinet 3: Library Supervisor 3. BARKHUFF, ROBERT . . . Swimming 1, 25 Track 15 Part Time Employment 2, 3. BARTELL, BOB . . . Band 1, 2, 3, Part Time Enlployznent 1. 2, 3. BASNESS, MADALEN C .... Friendship Club 35 Attendance Office 3. BAUMGARTNER, WALTER . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 1, 23 Student Council 25 Ushers Club 19 Part Time Employment 2, 3. BECKEL, RAMONA . . . Chorus 1, 2, 35 Friend- ship Club 2, 3, Attendance Office 2, 3. BECREL, VELMA E. . . . Friendship Club 23 G. A, A. lg Latin Club 3, Pait Time Employ- ment 2, 3. ISEK1iElDAHL, SHIRLEY A. . . . Friendship Club BENDICKSON, SHERMAN . . . BERRY, KENNETH . . . Hi-Y 13 Sentinel Sports Efiiifll' 35 Ushers Club 1: Swimming 3, Noon Hour Assistant 35 Part Time Employment 2. IILANCHFIELD, VVILLIAM . . . Part Time Eni- ployment 1, 2, 3. BLOVVERS, DELILA ELLEN . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 23 Clannet Quartet 1, 25 Clarinet Trio 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3. BOSSHART, WAYNE T .... Part Time Em- ployment 1, 2, 3, BRINGSJORD, ARLENE D .... Austinian 35 Friendship Club 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3. BRONNER, EVA . . . Band 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 2, Friendship Club 2, 3: G. A. A, 1, 3, Orches- tra 3g Pep Club 35 Student Council 35 Girls Cabinet 3: A Date With .Iudy g Transfer from Owatonna 1. BROOKS, MARCUS A .... Student Council lg Football 1, 2, 3. BROWN, DUANE F .... Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 39 Track 2, 31 Wrestling 1, 2, 3. BROWN, HARRIET . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 35 Attendance Office 2, 3. Seniors BUCHANAN, GORDON A .... F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. BUCK, MARRILYN . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Part Time Employment 3. BULAND, GENE L. . . . Hi-Y 2, 3: Ushers Club 2, Manager 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3. BITRT, MARJORIE . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 33 Library Service Girls 3: Part Time Employ- ment Ii: Majoretle 1, 2, 3. ISITSTAD, ARTHUR . . . Austinian 3: Camera Club 1. Vice President 2, President 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3. HUSTAD, EDVVARD . . . CAIJY, JOAN MARIE . . . Friendship Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 3: Teachers Assistant 2. C.XMl'BEl.L, MARY J .... Friendship Club 2, 3: Nurses Office Assistant 2: Teachers Assistant Z: l'art Time Employment 3. t'Al-c1'ENTER, THERESA . . . CHASE, BARBARA JEAN . . . Tea.f'her's Assist- ant 1: tart Time Employment 1, 2, 3. UHERNEY, EUGENE . . . Hi-Y 2, 3: Ushers Club 2, 3: Football 2, 3: Track 3: 1fVrestling J, 3: Part Tlme Employment 2, 3: Transter from Deer River 2. CHRISTENSEN. DOWROTHEA . . . Friendship Clllb 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 3: Lost and Found 1, 2: Pep Club 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Ma- jorelte l, 2. CHRISTIANSON, JUDY . . . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Girls Swimming Club 3. CHRISTIANSON, JIlLlE A .... Friendship Club l, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 3: Student Council 25 Li- braly Supervisor 2: Teacher s Assistant 2: Girls Swllllllllllg' Club 3: Girls Bowling League 2, 3. FHRISTIANSON, VIRGIL . . . Camera Club 2: Library Supervisor 3. CHRISTOPHERSON, DALE . . . Student Coun- ull 1: Part Time Employment 2, 3. CHRISTSPHERSUN, ELAINE . . . Friendship Club l, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2, Girls Swimming Club 3: Balt '1'llll6 Employment 3, CHURCH, NELLIE S .... Latin Club 3. COCHLIN, MICHEAL H .... F. F A. 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: VVl'estling 1, 2, 3. CROXVE, LAWRENCE . . . Transfer from St. Augustine 2. DETIENNE, JEAN . . . Austinian 3: Camera I Club 3: Part Time Employment 3. DIAL, CHARLES E .... Hi-Y 2: Projectionist 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Wrestling' 2, 3: Noon Hour ASSlSti,llll 3. DICKMAN, LEON . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Football 1, Pr-rl Times Employment 1, 2, 3. DONOVAN, JOHN R ..., Hi-Y 1, 2: Projection- ist 1, 2: l'shers Club 1, 2: Swimming 3. DRAKE, DOUGLAS LLOYD . . . Band 1, 2: Part Tulle Enlploylnellt 1, 2, 3. DREYER, LCIS . . . Friendship Culb 1, 2, 33 Lat- in Club 1, Z, 3: Study Hall Supervisor 3. DVDAS, ANN . . . Friendship Club 3: Girls Swimming Club 3. EASTMAN, NANCY . , . Friendship 2, 3: Study Hall Supervisor 3: Teacher's Assistant 3: Trans- fer from Minneapolis 2. EDVVARDS, JOAN . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3: Transfer from Springfield, Ohio 1. EISTERHOLD, MARIAN . . . Chorus 1, 2: Friendship Club 2. 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 31 Nurses Off.ce Assistant 3: Transfer from Meyer, Iowa 1. , ENGLESUN, JANICE VEE . . . Chorus 2, 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Library Supervisor 2: Transfer from Fari- bault 2: One Foot in Heaven . EPPEN, EUGENE . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1: Hi-Y 1, Vice President 2, 3: Latin Club 3: Or- chestra. 3: Student Council 1: Thespian Drama Club 1: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3: Noon Hour Assistant 2: Part Time Employ- ment 3p Courtship of Miles Standish . ll' 4 ag h -- 8 1 ASX 5 Q C- an Wfrsw it , m W 1' At 1 f if 51524 . , - , twitsi 1 Z ..,. . 1 4? 'W gs - F SU lf .Ma I ! they M Nb' F . l X N 'l . 2 - I - f.,., ,,, wg... . ug ,sg .' I ,,,l- ' . 1 :':r Ms. f Mug J ,S 31 it EJ Z if AF ww. V 1 . ez' V iii 1, .- AA J. Registration All of us at the beginning of the year liked that last-time-around feel- ing when we registered for twelfth grade, but now many of us have changed our minds and would like to return to the old 8 o'clock through 3:19 routine. fMiner, Lee, Nelson, Johnson, Drake, Saack, Mr. W. R. Rasmussen, Mooneyj Seniors l'lRlClxSON, GRACE . . . l I'lL'lltlSlll1I Club 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 1, 2, 39 Pep Club 1, 2, 39 Student Coun- cil Vice lresioent 3. EVANS, ROSEMARI . . . Austiniun 39 Camera Club 2, rhesident 12 Yice 1'iesit1eut 39 Dirk ana Banb.e 2, Secretary 39 Fr.enusn1p Club 1, 2, 39 Spanish Club 19 Th sp.an Drama Club Vice Vresident 19 Library Supervisor 29 1'a.rt Tune Employment 29 Ghost Story 9 A Date Nxfith .1udy 9 One Foot in HUZlN'Bll , Quill and Scroll 3. EWER, RARBARA MAE . . . Friendship Clllll 51 Gir.s Swimming Club 39 1'arl Time Employment 39 Transler nom Chicago, lllniois 3. F.XRRlS, R1CrlARD . . . 111-Y 1, 2, 39 Ushers Club 1, 2, 39 Basketball 19 111-Y Cabinet 2, 39 1'art Time Employment 2. FERGUSJN, MARLLYN . . . Friendship Club 19 Library Service Girls 29 Canteria. Stalt 1, 29 Part Time Employment li, Transfer lrom Cli- max 1.. FETT, CARMIE E .... Band 2, 39 Noon Hour Assistant 1. FETT, EUGENE . . . Chorus 1, 29 Part Time Employment 2, 3. FICK, ELDEN . . . liaslietball 19 Football 1. FISCHER, Robert . . . Band 1, 2, 3. FOSTER, LJUANE lil .... Library Supervisor 39 'transfer from liuslmell, Nebraska 3. FREEBERG, DON . . . liand 1, 2, 39 Latin Club 19 orchestra 1, 2, 39 Sentinel 39 Student Coun- cil 29 Tliespian Drama Club 19 Basketball 1, 2. 39 Quill and Scroll 3. GADDIS, CARL li .... F. F. A. 2, 39 Hi-Y 1, President 2, Secretary 39 lfiojettiozust 1, 29 Stu- dent Council 19 Ushers Club 1, 2, 39 Track 39 W'rest1ing 1, 2, 39 Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 39 Noon Hour Assistant 1, 29 Class Treasurer 29 Class Presi- dent 3. GALLENTINE, MARY . . . Band 1, 2, 39 Friend- ship Club 39 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. GESS, PATRICIA ANN . . . Chorus 1, 2, 39 Friendship Club 39 Student Council 19 Part Time Employment 3. GIBSON, VVILLIAM . . . Band 1, 29 Hi-Y Student Council 39 Fart Time Employment 2, 39 A Date W'ith Judy . GIESER, LOIS JEAN . . . Friendship Club 2, 39 Attendance Office 2, 3. GILBERTSON, CURTIS . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, .19 Wrestling 19 Fart Time Ealployment 1, 2, 3. GILBERTSON, LITCILLE V .... GILSON, JOANN . . . Frientlsliip Club 39 Library Service Girls 29 Seutui.-I 29 Library Supervisor 29 Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. GIRARD, BEVERl.x' E .... '.l'vaehe-r's Assistant 3. GODFREDSON, LAVON . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 39 G. A. A. 19 Sentinel 29 Part Time Employ- ment 3: Majorette 19 Teachers Assistant 2. GOICK, R EUGENE . . . Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Student Council Secretary 39 Ushers Club 1, 2, 39 Foot- ball 1. 2, 39 Track 2, 39 Wrestling' 29 Hi-Y Cab- inet 2, 39 Class Vice Prtsident 3. GRAFF, DARLENE . . . Friendship Club 39 Nurses Office Assistant 39 Study Hall Super- visor 39 Part Time Employment 2, 3. GRANT, ORDEAN . . . Hall Patrol 3. 20 ig, .' ,.,,, J , , ,,,,a:,,s lit 9 :vi g adv Q 11 ' - fv . 1 fi gs ,SMA .3 .. 54919 W 1 W 1 1 ser in ,2E,,m.k:V.. V. , .. H , airs 1 liii 921.2437 A NUS 'wi' -.-1 L, , ,,,..,. -,,-..,,.., .. 1. jr . ' - 52-an a s ' - '- 9' f ',l' f ' 09 2,211 ' . I , AV . . . K V kggii . ' . 2-riff' f 1. ' Qing 73,551 ' :f isl. Q 1 H 2, 1,1 I Q 6 in . .. - . wi'Z':' -' yr' f sw, swims A iw . ly :elvis Seniors GRONSETH, JAMES H, . . . GRUNVVALDT, ZANTA J .... Part Time Em- ployment 3: Library Supervisor 2. GUILD, IDA . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Discus- sion Club 2, 3: Friendship Club 1. 2: Junior Academy of Sr-ience 2, Secretary 3: Latin Club 1, 2, President 3: Thespian Drama Club Presl- dent 1. HAGEN, OLIVER . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, Vice Presi- dent 3: Student Council 2, 3. HALL, DARLENE .TOYCE . . . Friendship Club 1, 2. 3: Latin Club 1. 2, 3: Fart Time Employ- ment 3. HALLMAN, BARBARA JEAN . . . Friendship Club 1, 2. 3: G, A. A. 1, 2. 3: Library Service Girls 3. Seeretary 1, Vice President 2: Sentinel 3: Library Supervisor 2. HALLUM, EARL . . . Hi-Y 2: Student Council 1, 2. 3: Baseball 3: Football 1, 2. 3: Swimming 1. 2. 3: Track 1, 2: Class Treasurer 1: Class Vice President 2. HALVERSON. CHARLES . . . Band 1. 2, 3: Jun- ior Academy of Science 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3. HANSEN, JANET C. . . . HANSFJN, .TANICE . . . Library Supervisor 3. HANSEN, MURIEL LUCILLE . . . Band 1: Friendship Club 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 3: Library Supervisor 2: Study Hall Supervisor 3: Trans- fer from Rose Creek 1. HANSON, DONALD E .... F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Noon Hour Assistant 2, 3. HANSON. DVANE C. . . Part Time Employ- ment 2, 3. HANSON, RAEBITRN . . . F. F, A. 1, 2, 3, HANSON. RICHARD . . . Austinian 2, 3: Band 1: Hi-Y 1: Sentinel 2: Student Council 1, 2: Ushers Club 1: Basketball l. 2. 3: 'Frank 2. 3: Austin- iian Photographer 2, 3: Sentinel Photographer 2, HARRER, LEONARD . . . Part Time Employ- ment 1, 2, 3. HAIIKNFJSS. LAITREL . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Library Service Girls 1: Lil-rziry Supervisor 1: Study Hall Supervisor 2: Teac-her's Assistant 1. HARRICK, VVILLTAAI L. . . , HARRTNGTON, DUANE . . . Banrl 1, 2, 3: Ol'- rhestra 2, 3. HARTLEY, KENNETH DEAN . HASKIN, JAMES . . . Part Time Employment 2. 3. HASKIN, LAVONNE M. . , . IIASKYN, FHYLLTS D .... Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: A Date With Judy . HAYDON, MARILYN LEE . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Pep Club 1, 2. 3: Sentinel 2, Associate Editor 3: Girls Cabinet 1: l'rincipnl's Office 3: Girls Swimming Club 3. Comptometry Vocational training is offered to all senior high school students. When it comes to Working with problems dealing with columns of figures, Eve- lyn Bahls, Audrey Paape, and Mar- lys Ruud find the comptorneter to be a very valuable and interesting ma- chine. 21 f aaa-f i 555. Vzfiiimiw, ' 22 Seniors HEARD, INIARGARET E .... ChOrllS 3: F1'it'nri- ship Club 2, 3: Lost and Found 2. 3: Noon Hour Assistant 3: Study Hall Supervisor 3: Trans- fer from Glendale, California l. HELLAND, MAYLAND . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1. 2, 3: I-li-Y 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1. 2: 'Ushers Club 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Proposal by l'roxy : One Foot in Heaven . HEMMNXVAY, PAUL S .... Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. HERTLE, CLINTON . . . NVrestling 1, 2, 3: Noon Hour Assistant 2, 3. HESSLER, RICHARD D .... 1731141 2: 3: 1'11lYll l'2l, Club 1, 2, 3: l-li-Y 3. HEVVITT, GAIL . . . Latin Club 1: Orchestra 3: Part Time 'Employment 2. IIIGHTSHOH. HARRY RAYMOND . . . Safety Patrol 2, 3: Part Time Eniploynient 3. HIMMLER, V. VVTLLTAINT JR .... Austinian 3: Chorus 1: Hi-Y 1, Treasurer 2, 3: Ushers Club 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3. HINDICRAKTCR. GAYLORD . . . VVrestling' 2, HOLAND, ELlZAl'5E I'H . . . Chorus l, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2 3: Spanish Club 3: Thos- pian Drama Club 1: Majorettc 2, 3: Proposal by Proxy : Ladies of the Mapu: The NVE-:lk Spot : A ll-ate M'ilh .ludy : Ono Foot in Heaven . HOOPMAN, BERNIS . . . Friendship Club 1. 2: Library Service Girls 3: Transfer from VVycoff 1. HOPFE, LOIS E .... Friendship Club 1, 'Treas- urer 2, President 3: G. A. A. 1: Latin Club l. 2, 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Girls Cabinet 1, 2. 3: Nurses Office Assistant 2: llart Time Flinployment 3: Class Treasurer 3. 1-IOXYITEN. JAMES . . . Part 'Fime 'i':l'llDiIlj'lllC'lli 1. 2, 3. HOXVICLLS. CHARLES .... 'X ustinian 3: Band 1, 2. 3: Chorus 3: Dirk and Rauble 2. 3: Discussimu Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Ushers Club 3: Noon Hour As- sist l: Ghost Story : A Date XYith .lucly : She s A Neat .lob : Quill and Scroll 3. llIillHE'l'Z, ELDEAN L .... Library Service Girls 1: Sentinel 3. Hl'l4l2.XRD. DALE , . . l'art Time- ltlnnploynient 1, 2, 3. HYLAND, BETTY LOU . . . l+'riendship Club 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 3: Attendance Office 3: 'I'eacher's Assistant 3: Girls Bowling 'Foam 3, HYLAND, ROBERT . . . Hi-Y 3: Tisbers Club 3: Track 3: VVrestlinp: 1, 2, 3. TGOU, GATL . . . Friendship Club 3: Girls Swim- ming: Club 3: Transfer from Tucson, Arizona. 3: One Foot in Heaven . INGERSOLL, .TANIFIS . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Projec- tionist 1. 2. 3: Sentinel 2: Student Council 2: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Football 1, 2, Wrestliiig' 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: Noon Hour Assistant 2: Study Hall Supervisor 3: Part Timo Employment 2, 3. lVERSON, MARILYN . . Chorus 1: Friendship Club 2, 3. JACOBSON, JOAN R .... Friendship Club 1. G. A. A. 1: Library Service Girls 1, 2: Part Time Employment 2. 3. JAN, KENNETH . . .Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3: Ushers Club 2, 3: Golf 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3. JELINFIK. TED . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3: VVrf-stlim: 1. Urchestra Some of the best music heard around the school this year was the product of hard work by all members of the orchestra.. Helen Nelson gives out with a tune that will add to the final result of Mr. Paul Heltne's in- structions. 'T' A ' . A . i ff-ff It 1 I 5 ' 1 its F if 5 . , . f ' ,. ,. ' ' f k 1? i 31,5- 'wma , z . . V! , I' , 1' 'ii Jonxson, YICRNON cf. . .1 . Fhorus ig Hi-Y 3: ' R 2- gg? xi , Parties Informal parties are always fun. Eating and gabbing are usually the highlights of such get togethers: but as many of us know, other strange things do happen. fGodfredson, To- gas, Christianson, Meister, Haydon, Nestegardj Seniors .lOf'Hl'MSI4IN, TCIILYS . . .. fq'1ll'I1E'l'3, Ciuli Sevre- 7 lnry 2: lfrii-inisliip Ululi 1, Z., 3: Spanish Cluh 1, 2, 3: Pep Cluli 3: Projevtionist 2: Student Council 1: Part Time Enmluymr-nt 2, 3. JOIINSFIN, NVILLIAM A .... Hi-Y 1: Baseball 1: liusketlinll 1. 2. 3: Football 1. JOHNSON, f'IiAiilil'lS D. . . . 'Buseliall 2, 3: Fuotliznll 1. 2. 3: Swimming 2, 3: Track 2, 3. JOHNSON. l'HARLl'lS EVGENIYI . . . Part Time limployment 1, 2. 3. JOHNSON, IJARIJCNIC 17' .... Frieiiiisliip Club 1, 2, 3: l,iln':1ry Supervisor 2: Part Time Em- ploynienl 2, 3. JOHNSON, l'Il,lGANOR A ,... ClilOl'llS 3: 'Friend- ship Ululi 21 liilnwiry Service Girls 2: Noon Hour Assistant 3. V JOHNSON, .IOAN . . . lfrienrlsliip Club 2: Part Time lilmplnyrnent 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, MARILYN . . . Oamera Club 1, Sec- 2 rvt:ii'y-Treasiii-er 2: C'horus 2, 3: Friendship Fluli 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Oluli 2, 3: Orc-liestra 1: Sentinel 2. Editor-in-Cliief 3: Tliespizin Drama Flulm 1: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: One Foot in Heaven . JOHNSON, Ttilk'HAl'iD . . . Hi-Y 1: Sentinel 32 . l'sli--rs Oluli 1: llsiselizill 1, 2, 3: Bnsketlmll 1 2' ' oiimll 1. , .. :ind llwulile 2. 3: Discussion Club 1' Hi-Y 1, , resident 3: qll1flQHl,f'0lll1l li 3: Thespian Drama. Vluli 1: Ushers Vluh 1. 2. 3: 'l'ra0k 2, 3: Hi-Y Vnliinel 2, 3: Noon Hour Assistant 2: Study llo 2 2 ' ' ' JOHNSON. Rl'SSl'll.l, . . . Chorus 1. 2, 3: Dirk 2 ' if . ' sm, llnll Siipeiwisoi- 2: Ghost Sl'ory : A Dain 2' NVilh Judy . - JOHNSON. SHTRLEY A. . . . Rand 1: G. A. A. is 1: Puri Time Employment 2, 3. llzlrt Time Employment 1, 2, 3. vp JONES. JOHN . . . Auslinian 2, 3: Discussion JOY. Fluli 2. 3: Junior Aeadeiny nl' Seienve 1, 2, 3: Student Pounr-il 1: Tennis 1: Ausiinizln Busi- ness lNlnn:1u'er 3: Part Time ldiniployiiiont 1: Quill and Scroll 3: One Foot in Heaven . RUTH . . . 1'-iaml 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Girls Swimming Club 3: Girls Bowling League 2, 3: .M msg, Tez1f'lif'r's Assistant 1, 2. .lVSTlC'E..1OANN . . . Auslinifm 3: Friendship 1 ' Plulw 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1: 1'c-in Club 2, 3: Girls Valvinel 2: 'l'0af'liei s Assistant 2. l'T. DELOIQTCS . . . G. A. A. 1: Part Time KAI' lilmployinent 1, 2, 3. 1' NICE, ROMA . . . l rif-inlsliip Club 1. 2. 3: Pep t'luli 1, 2, 3: Sludenl Cniliir-il 3: Aitendanf-e Of- ' sf five 1, 2. 3: lillhivs Foiiiiiiittee Ciiuirnmn 3. vs ., 5- KlGLl.Of'1G. JOAN .... Xustinizin 3: Blind 1, 2, Y - A6 3: l4'r'in-iulsliip Fluli 1, 2. 3: G, A. A. 1, 2: Pep -,yi Ululi 1, Seeretnry 2, Vive President 3. , 1 141cl.T,or::c:, nrzx . . . Hi-Y 1, 2: ivoonmii 1, 2: ip U '1'i-:wk 2, 3. ,gt A iiicsrlizn, RONALD WAYNE . . . Football ig A ,I ,,5f.::.w 132,23 Swinnnin: 1. ' ,21?iHi.isff1wi , an I V ,101 - A - 1, ' 1:lCYSI'lll, ALTA . . . l'liorus 1, 2, 3. ' .p lil'IYS1I'Ili. 11l'ii'I'ON . . . llzirl Time Employnient '27 P ,::, Q, Kn.isoRN, f':.xl:Y . . . Hi-Y 1. 2: Latin Cluh 1, 5 -as , if 2 Dv .4 - 2: Oreliesii-ii 1, 2: llshers Club 1, 2: Part Time H --Q Q f. K g.-+.b-- Employment 1, 2, 3. U ' f KLEIN, f'.moL . . , lianfl 2, 2: Friendship Club x 5 if 2, 3: G. A. A. 2, Presiclent 3: Orchestra 2. 23 Austinian A familiar scene to all those who are in Room 204 sixth hour is that of John Jones, Joan Whitman, and Dick Knowlton hard at work on the 1950 Austinian. They manage a staff of twenty-nine juniors and seniors. Seniors KLINGFVS. DONNA M. . , Library Service Girls 1, 2. . KLINGFUS, RAYMOND . . . Part Time Employ- ment 1, 2, 3. KNAITFT. PAUL , . . Chorus 1, 2, 3. KNOVVLTON, RICHARD . . . Austinian 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Football 1, 2. 3: Tennis 1: Track 2, 3: Austinian 2: Associate Editor 3: Quill and Sr-roll 3, KNUDSEN, VVILLIAM E .... Chorus 1: Foot- ball 1: VVrostlin,f.r 2: Part Time Employment 3. KNIITSON, GERALD . . . VVrestling 1. KNUTSON. JACK ...1 A ustinian 2, 3: Chorus Il: Discussion Club 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Junior Acad- :tmy of Science 1, 2, President 3: Ushers Club 1, 2: Tennis 1: Hi-V Cabinet 2: Part Time Eni- ployment 1, 2, 3: One Foot in Heavenu: Quill and Scroll 3. KOCH. LEROY .IR ..., Hall Patrol 1: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Fofnball 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: Library Supervisor 3. KOLB, JAMES . . . Swimming 2, 3: Track 3. KOUGH. TOM . . . Cheer Leader 1: Hi-Y 1. 2: Proief-tionist 1, 2: Sentinel 2: Student, Council 1: Ushers Club 1. 2: Baseball 3: Football 1. 2: Swimming 1, 2. 3: Track 2. KRAUSHAAR. RICHARD . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Vvrestlingr 1, 2, 3. KRAUSHAAR, ROBERT . . . F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 2. 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 2: Ushers Club 2, 3: Football 1: Wrestling 1: Part Time Employment 1. 2. 3. KREINBRING. MARLENE H .,... A ustinian 3: Chorus 1. 2. 3: Friendship Club 1. 2. 3: Sentinel 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Study Hall Super- visor 2: Part Time Employment 3: Ladies of the lVlop . LANGHOLZ. MILDRED IVLXRIFI . . . Friend- ship Club 3: Latin Club 3: Transfer from Morris 2. LARSON. BEVERLY . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G, A. A. 1. 2: Attendance Office 2, 3. LASTINE. GAYLEN . . . Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Tv-afl1c' Patrol 2: Ushers Club 1, 2. 3: Football 1: Track 2, '?V1'6Slll1lE 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment LAUREN. CAROL .IEXN . . . Friendshin Club 1, 3, 3: Lost and Found 1: Study Hall Supervisor LEAMING, PAUL . , . Hi-Y 3: Ushers Club :lg Transfer from Moberly, Missouri 3: One Foot in Heaven. LEE, DELORES . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 2. 3: Part Time Employment 3. LEIBOLD, RICHARD JAMES . . .Baseball 3: Part ifime 3Employment 3: Transfer from Decorah, owa , LESTRUD, .IANICE . . . Friendship Club 2, 72: Cafeieria Staff 1: Lost and Found 3: Teacher':: Assistant 2, 3: Part Time Employment 3. LEXVIS, DALE . . , LOMMEN, HELEN . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, Il: Orchestra 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Study Hall Supervisor 3. , LORD, VERYL . , . Noon Hour Assistant 3. 24 i , , I ' Ri an w ..,. . 39 wi' as 5 . , ' 2. A I l 2, T X . i f ,,,. ll, .,A,l :lu Q 1 1 ,tx l il 2 'sis ' I - -:',: is 1 , . : J Q .1 . ,,.,.:-,., Seniors ' LUDVVIG, ROGER D. . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Orches- 4,-. tra 2: Baseball 1, 3: Noon Hour Assistant 3: M' W' Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3: Transfer from ,-.' Blooming Prairie 1. I LUKICS, DALE . . . F. F. A. 1. Secretary 2, President 3: NVrestlinp.: 1, 2, 3: Part Time Em- ployment 1, 2. 3. ' X IVIACE. Nl.-XSON JR .... F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: ,ft MADISON. UEVERLY JANE . . . Sentinel 2: ' 1 R 4 i I Cafeteria Stuff 1, :ii I I I I MADISON, DALE . . 1VI'eStling 1, 2, 3. Y WIADISON, JOYCE . . . Chorus 1. r I0 as ' m i 3 3? A f HZ: it ixrmmntis, n,xRBixRA . . ' ' .ggi lNIAR'l'ELL, FLOYD . . Pm-t Time Employment . - ' ,W ' . 1 M.xR'riN. Cl-l'ATlNf'EY . . . Austmian 3: .rumor Acnflf-lnv of Science 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Projec- -i': A tionist 1: Student Council 3: Baseball 2, 3: Quill A F . and Scroll 3. MCAl.lS'l'T41R. HAROLD . . . Chorus 1: Part Time Employment 2, 3. W p Mnlsrmi. n.xnn.xu.x .JEAN . . . Band 1. 2, 3: 1 fi- l+'rie-ndship Club 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1: Orchestra 1. 2: Pep Club 3: rl'l16'SDl'l11 Drama Club 1: Part A Time Employment 3: Ghost Story . MICTSTFTII. IRENFI . . . Chorus 1: Part Time lClTlI!lOYlll Tlt 2. MlCl,l.l+INT, DONALD FI ..,, Cliorus 1, 2, 3: Dirk and lifiulule 2. 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Thes- pinn llvnmw Club 1: llshers Club 1, 2. 3: Ghost Story : Slit-Vs A Neat Job : One Foot in Heav- tn MI4ILl.llNl. DONNA IYIARTE . . . Chorus 1, 2, 32 Dirk and Buulwle 2. President 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3: Sentinel 2: Thespian Drama Club 1: A Date 1Vith .Tudy : Girls Triple Trio 1, 2. 3: One Foot i.n Heaven. MIGYICR, JUNE LAYONNE . . . Sentinel 3: Part 'Pimv Employment 2, 3. MEYER, XVALLACR . . . Part Time Employ- ment 3. MILLFZR. CAROLYN . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2. President 3: Pep Club 1, 2. President 3: Girls Ualviriet 2: Student Council 'I':'ea.suret' 2: Class Secretary 2: A Date VVith .ludy : Homecom- iml' Queen 3: One Foot in Heaven. MILLER, RAYMOND D .... F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Student Count-il 1: WVY'PSllll'lfI 1, 2, 3' Part Time Employnient 1, 2, 3: F. F. A. District Reporter 3. 3 Mll I S, FAY . . . Projectionist 1: Part Time Em- ployment 1. 2. MINIGR, MIGRRYICLLE . . . Friendship Club 3: T62lCl1t'F'S Assistant 3. f MOE, MARLFINE .l .... Friendship Club 2, 3: .XllPllfl1lllC Office 3: 'Transfer from Ventura, Iowa 2, MOEYKTNS, BARTZARA JEAN . . . Friendship lb 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2: Study Hall Supervisor MORRIS. JOANN , . . Chorus 1. 2: Dirk and llauble 2, Vice President 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: G. A. A. l: Spanish Club Secretary 3: Pep Club 3: Thesoian Drama Club Secretary 1: Li- lnvtry Supervisor 2: Majorvtte 1, 2, 32 Proposal by Proxyu: Ladies of the Mop : She's a, Ne-at .lob : 'One Foot in Heaven. IXIYHIZIC, KENNETH lil ,... Hull Patrol 1: Part Time Employment 3. Square Dance Something different in 1950 was the introduction of square dancing at an after-game mixer. Everyone who participated found it a very en- joyable experience. tGodfredson, Baumgartncr, Robbins, Miss Lillias Davis, Kraushaar, and Kochj 25 ,,,l K TSM ,..,. . ,. . ik' ,.g:5.i.,L.,,. W. . : all Seniors NELSON. ANNNA MAE . . . NELSON. DALE FREDERICK . . . Ruud 1. 2: Hi-Y 1, 23 Ushers Club 1: Football 1: Part Timo Employment 2. 3. NELSON, EVERETT . . . Chorus 2. NELSON, HELEN VIRGINIA . . . Chorus 1. 2, 3: Dirk and liauhle 2. 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: , Spanish Club 3: Orcfhestra 1, 2. 3: Girls 'I'ripIt- 9? Trio 3: A Date With Judy . f 5 1 YELSUN, LOTS . . . Friendship Club l, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1: Sentinel 2: Attendanve flfiir-e 2: Part 'Q lflmpioynv-nt 3' Girls Swinnning Club 3. L I' NESTFIG XRD. JEANNFI . . . Austinian 32 l'l10l'- 1 Nl' , I us 2: Friendshin Club 1. 2. 3: G. A, A. 3: Latin 1 . f Club 1, 3. Secretary 2: Library Serviv-e Girls 2: - ,Maxx , H it Lost and Found 1. 2: Pep Cluh 3: Student Coun- ' oil 2: Study Hall Supervisor 3: Girls Swint- - ' ' W mine Plvb 3: Homecoming: Attendant 3: Qlllli I and Scroll 3. NGBLE. BERTHA .TANE . . . Cafeteria Staff 1. fd JP NORLAND, BEVERLY . . . .Fl lPlltiSiIlD Piuli 2, A Af . 3: G. A. A, 3: 'Transfer from Adams 1. Nownm.. r-.WL . . . mum vnu: 1, 2, 2: inse- . ,W 'hall 3: Track 2. . Nl'E'I'ZlNTANN, M.tx1mA'N . . . 11 -imifishipuitm1, ' 0 .g gi .V G 2. 3: G. A. A. I: Study Hall Supervisor 3. ' ig: 1 OLSON. PHY1,L1s . . . Friendship Club 1. 2, 2: -1' ,Q Snauish Club 1. 2. Treasurer 3: Student Poun- 'W g rj Q cf' ',, :: 0 il 3: Tliesnian Drama Clulv 1: Attendanre Of- ! I Y ff fir-e 2. 3: Studv Hall Supervisor Chairman 32 , ...- ' . . South oi' the Border . ' ' 'gl OLVND DENNTS . . . Hall Patrol 1: VVrestling' ,fi Q 1. 3: 'Part Time Employment 1, 2. 3. ,fi if 1 if 'fi OOTS. HENRY . . . Swimming: 1: AVr+'stlinL:' l. 2. : 3. , O'R'l'H. DAVID M .... F. F. A. 3: XVrestliug 2. N . K. PAAPIC. ATTDRICY YVONNE . . . C'l1 l'lls 1, 2. 32 y j QW- ii: .3 I . IM-in-udghin tlluli 3: Part Tllllfl Eluliluvlneni 3. it ,. Q .. 1 PAIN'I'14:R.L.xvoNNn MAE . . .I cvmgrem vnu, 1, : A . L+ . 2: Fhorus 2. 3: Dirk and Banh e 2. rfasurer 3: y:5...e. ' 'v..1.? Friendship Club 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1: .lunior V ' Aeaderny of Science 2. Treasurer 3: Tfatin Club G E' 1. 2. 3: Thesnian Drawn Flulw 1: Studi' Hail , M ,I Supervisor 2: A Date AVitl1 .lufiy : Shes 51. :gl Neat .Iulx : Proposal ivy Pruxy : One Font. in Heaven . val PATTERSON. ROBERT . . . Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: San- tinel 3: 'Fhespian Drama Plnlu 1: Vshers Club 1. 2: VVrn-stling' 2: Hi-Y Cabinet, 2: The Ghost Story . ig PAITLSON. FRED . . . Cheer Leader 1. 2. 3: Q , Chorus 3: Dirk and Bauhle 2. 3: Hi-Y 2, 3: Q Ilshers Fluh 33 Sentinel 2: Haselwall Manage-r l: ' Part Time Employment 2: A Date With .Indy : One Foot in Heaven . PEAUI-I. LAVONNE A .... Rand 1, 2, 3: Friend- shin Gluh 1. 2. PERKINS. .IOANN . . , Friendship Club 1, 2. Vice President 3: G. A. A. I: Spanish l lulm I. Vice President 3: Girls Cabinet 3: Lilmrary Sup- ' ervisor 2. Ill ROTTTKK DON . . Part Time Employment PLHRIGO PA'I RlGlA . . Transfer from Nlarfl- thou Iowa 1. PFTI Rb. ROGER B. . . . Transfer from Annan- dale 3. PFTI RSFN LAVONNE .T .... Friendship Cfiulr 2, 3: Lost and Found 1, 2, 3. Part-Time Work Nearly one-half of the total 304 seniors are employed in part-time jobs. Margaret Peterson finds that part-time employment not only of- fers many opportunities, but also gives one that feeling we call secur- ity . Field Da At the field day lunch the senior boys proved what makes them so big and strong by practically cleaning out the cupboards of the cafeteria. By the end of the day, though, that stored up energy was quite Valuable. CLingbeck, Johnson, Kester, Drake, Lewis, Brown, Hyland! Seniors PETERSON, MARGARl1I'l' . . . Austinian 3: Chor- us 3: Fri-ndshin Club 1. 2. 3: G. A. A, 1. 2: Latin Club 1, 2. 3: IR-p Club 2, 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Study 1-lall Supervisor 2: 'Peach- er's Assistant 3: A Ghost Stor3 'I Quill flllfl Scroll 3. VIGTERSON. NTARTHA ANN . . . Band 1, 22 Friendship Club 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1: Latin Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3, Treasurer 2: l rincipal's Of- fice 3. l'l'I'l'l'lliSON, IXTAVRTCE . . . Hi-'Y 1. 2. 3: Safety Patrol 2. 3: Traf11c Patrol 2, 3: llsliers Club 1, 2. 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3. l'l'1'l'l'IRSON. VVILLTS MARTIN . . . PLATH, AFIJREY . . . Austiniau 3: Friendship Club I. 3, Secretary 2: G. A. A. 1: Pe-p Club 1. 2. 3: Student Council 3: Girls Swinnning Club 3: Girls Cabinet 1. 2, 3: Library Supervisor Chairman 3: Class Secrclarv 1. 3: Class Presi- dent 2: Homecoming Attendant 3: 1J,A.H. Rep- rflselitative 3: Quill and Scroll 3. PLOOF, LADONNA . . . G. A. A. 1. PRlBBl.E, ANN . . . Chorus 3: Friendship Club 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1: Latin Club 2, 3: Library Supervisor 3. l'I'f1H. LINDA .... Xuslinian 2, 3: Friendship Club 1. 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, L,1l'AS'1'. CIJFFORD 1lA1i1 1fI . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2. RAAF. JOHN . . . Sentinel 3: 'Transfer from Davenport, Iowa, 1. RICHARDS, UARREL 'IC .... AVrestling: 1, 3. RICHARDSON. ROBERT . . . Band 1, 2, Presi- dent 3: Hi-Y 1: Latin Club 1: Orchestra 1. 2: Sentinel 3: Student Council Treasurer 3: Rasc- ball 1. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Golf 2. 3. ROBBINS, TSETTF1 . . . Chorus 3: Friendship Club 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. 1, 2: Spanish Club 1, 2. Secretary 3: Sentinel 2, Business ltlanapqer 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3. RODAHL, PATRTCTA . . . Camera Club 2: Friendship Club 2: G. A. A. 1: Latin Club 3, Treasurer 1, 2: Part Time Employment 3. RVVD. MARLYS . . . Friendship Club 2, 3. SAACK. FREDERICK . . . Rand 1, 2: F. F. A. 1: Part Time Emplnynient 2. 3. SATHHE. NVILLTAM . . Part Timo Employ- ment 1. 2. 3. SAYLES. CHEIGHTON . . . Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Vshers Club 2. 3: Football 1, 2. 3: Track 2, 3: VV1'estling,r 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 2, 3. SCHISLER, KENNETH . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Cam- era Club 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y 3: Projvctionist 2, 3: llshvrs Club 3: Golf 2. SCI-INTCIIJTCIC. ELDORA . . . F'1'lOndsl1ip Club 1, 2. 37 Librarx' Service Girls 2. 35 Library Super- visor 2. SCHOCKER. DEVVAINE R. . . . 1Vrf-stlinf: 2: Teigc-11:42-i s Assistant 3: Part Time Employment SCHOCIQEHQ 'MABEE 'JOYCE . . . Camera Club 1. Z. lwiendship tlub 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1. SCHROEDER. RAYMOND . . . Safety Patrol 2, all g'raffiic Patrol 2. 3: Part Time Employment SCHVLZ, JANIS T. .... Friendship Club 1, 2, fl: G. A. 1, 2: Library Service Girls 1, 2: Library Sllllarvzsol' 3: Part Time Eniplnynient 3. -an fr 'i it wg. ,,,. rx e 'EQ' 3 in vs- Qi 2' . ...f -mi gg :.. M ., za 'iff ,t PW J' . ' it , wr 4 Vi , . A I 5. vs' -- . l ,rx 5. , 5 1-. .f 'Hs as L, . . wry . ve-eff Az, jk 'V ,,. A 1 afar.:-- se. A if .: ,:2S,. 'f. 55 12: ..11't' V .. . Q i - .wma 1.2, ' . Q I 'pf . .,.., V ... ,...,... 55. 1 4 'Psi N. Rl 1 flz 1: A w.: :.-is t Q J t E la 1 ft . .iw 4? :A . . 5- 2 ff Ki? 6 tax I 'rs .x 27 School Spirit Ardath Bang, Mary Campbell, and Ruth Fero are hearty followers of the Sentinel which contains all the up-to-the-minute happenings of the day at Austin High School. It is hard to keep the students working when they know the date for distri- bution of Sentinels is at hand. Seniors SEAVEY. GENE , . . AVN-stling 2. SELLERS, CLARISSA . . . Hand 1: Teacher's Assistant 2: Part Time Employment 3. SHUTT. GEORGIX . . . Austinian 3: C':imera f 'ub 3, President 2: Friendship Fluh 1, 2, 1:3 Latin Plub 1. 2, 3: Student Council 3: Studi' Hall Supervisor 2: Teacher's Assistant 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3. S.l0'RAKK171N, BETTY . . . Friendship ! lub 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1. 2: Att-tndzinee Offiee 3: Library Supervisor 3: Study Hull Supervisor 2, S.l0QlllST, UORWTHY ANN . . . Friendship Club l, 2. 3: Orehestra 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Student Uouneil 1: 'I'l'es-Dian Drama f'lub Treas- urer 1: Girls Cabinet 2: Majorette 2, 3: Home- Q 1Yl1lI1g' Attendant 3. SKARAN AIi131CRTA ANN . . . Friendship Ulub 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1: Latin Club 1: Purt Time Employment 1. SMITH. DELORIS A. . . Part Time Employ- ment 3. SMITH. DORIS .1. , . Part Time Employment 3. STEE'NlBl,0t K, f'H'ARLES . . Transfer from Sheldon, Iowa 2. STEINTZRINK, RPIYERT . . . STERN. RIFHARD A .... Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Vshers Plub 1. 2. 3: l4'ootb:ull 1, 2, 3: AAYI'CSilllll.2' 1. 2. :cg Part Timo Iimployment 1, 2. Il. STKEIGHTIFF. VERNON . . . F. F. A. 2. 3: Hall Patrol 1, 2: Part Time ldnmloyment 3. SURHA. Rlf l-IARD E .... Austiniztn 3: F, F, A. 1. 2, 3: Hi-Y 1. 2, 3: llshers f lub 3: XVrestlinf.: 2. 3: Hi-Y Uzibiuet 33 Part Time Employment 2: Quill :ind S roll 3. SVKOXV, PHYLLIS li, . . . 1-'riendsliip Plub 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. I, 2, fl: Part Time Employment 3. SUKOVV. VVIRN . . 'l'ranst'er from 1-Iastiims, Nebraska 1. Sll'l l'lCR. .IICAN . . , Dirk and Bauble 2. Il: Friendship t lub 2: Pen Club 2, 3: Thespian 1lr'ini:i t'lul1 1: Part Time Employment 3: A Date With .lurly : Ladies of the Mop . 'l'Al'At1lCR. 'IVWMMY . . . 1-li-Y 1. 2. Cl: .Pro.ier-- tiouvst 2. 3: Vshers t'lub 1, 2. fl: xV1'9Sillllf.:' 1. 2. 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: Noon Hour Assistant 2: Part Time Employment 2. 34. TFION, RIFHARI1 l, , . . Spanish Club I, 2, 3: Part Time Flinployiiient 3. 'l'H0ltSHlillXI, DENNIS . . . Bzisebzill I, Ii: Has- ketbnll 1, 2: Football 1: Study Hall Supeiwfisol' 1. 2. 'FOIIAS JOAN A .,.. l7'l'ielltlsliip Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Ulub IZ: South of the l-iOI'4iBl '. 'l'Ol.l.IGFS'3N. FRANCES ll, . . . Frieutlsliip Club 2. 31: Part Time l':11lDltlYl1lf'lli fl. 'l'f7l.l,lCl-'S'1N, HELEN .I .... Frieudsliip Club 1, 2, 3: G, A. A. 1, 2, Il: Part Time Employ- ment 2. TRIDLIG .IRAN T. . . . Plworus l, 2: lfriendsliip 1 - . . 1 . flub 1, 2, .l: G. A, A. 1, 2. Lost and Pound J: Thespiun Drama f'lub I: Study Hull Supervisor 2: P:u't Time llmploymeut 1, 2: lllajorette 1, 2. 'l'llt l-ilili, LUREN . . . Hi-Y I. 2: Sentinel 1: llshers C'lub I, 2: Fuutlvall 1: 1'a.1'l. Time Eni- ployment 2, 3. 28 .www t W M 43 'if it , - ,vtflkz :ff t F V , swf' W .5 3, . 4' f t ll ,, Seniors Tl'CKEIi, RICHARD . . . Band 2, 33 Part Timi- Emplgyrnent 2, 3: 'I'r:inst'er from Cliztrles City, Iowa 2. TITFTEIC, KAY MARY . . . Cznnerzt Club 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 33 NVaitress Club 1, Study Hull Supervisor 3: Ti-arlier's As- sistant 2: Part Time Employment 2. CIIVEN, IKEVERLY ANN . . . Chorus15Friend- ship Club 3: G. A, A. 1, 2, 3: Vl'ztitress Club 3: Girls Swimming Club 3: Librztry Supervisor Ii: '1'eat-in-r's Assistant 21 I':trt Time Employment 1 2 VAN YLEET, NVILMA . . . Frie-nflsbip Club 2: Library Supervisor 3. VAR-CO, XVAlJ'l'ER . . . Chorus 13 Hi-Y 1, 3, Sec-- rt-t:u'y 2, Lzttin Club l: Student Council 2, Pres- ident 3, Ushers Club 1, 2: Iiziskvtliull 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Truck 1, 2, 3: XVrestling' 2, Hi-Y Cabinet 2. WAHI-'Ei,, CARMEN . . . Discussion Club 2: Frivnclsliip Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Latin Club 1, 2, Library Service Girls 1: Pep Club 3, Thes- pizun Lrztnia Club 2. XVARHIGN, l'HlL.i,IP XV .... Bunil 1, 2, 3: Chor- us 1, 2: Hi-Y 1. 2: Junior At-atlemy ol' St-it-nce 3, Orclnstru 1, 2, 3, Vshers Club 1, 2: Tennis 1, 2. XVIGISEH, .IANICE . . , Chorus 1, 2, 35 P'l'lt'l1tISIlI1J Ciub 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. lg Latin Club 2: Study Hull Supervisor 3: 'l'e-ziclie-r's Assistant 23 Part Time Employment 2, 3. NVEGNICH, LEON K .... VVEISS, VINCENT . . . Chorus 2, Part. Time Einployinent 2, II. WlfIN'1'XVUliTll, CHARLES . . . Proj:-ctionist 2, J. WESTON, I3IfIVEliI,l' . . . Bzuni 1. 2, 3, Friend- ship Club l, 2, 33 tl. A. A. lg Orcliestru 13 Pep Club 2, 33 Study Hull Supervisor 2. lVE'l 1'l'1IiI.lN, DONNA MAE . . . lfriendship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 25 llibrnry Service Girls 1, 2, 35 Waitress Club 15 l.ibr:nry Super- visor 2. XYHITE, GORDON G .... lfootlialll 1, 2. 3, Noon lluur Assistant 2: I'urt Time Iilmployment 3. XYHITMAN, JOAN . . . ,Xl1SiIllIkLll I'Il,IIiUl'-lIl- Chief 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3, G. A. A. 2: Quil and Scroll 3. XVll.DlCli, DONALD . . Track 2, 3. XVIICTZ, EDlV.AIilJ .I .... lli-Y 2, 3, Sufctx' Pu- trol 2, l'sl1e.s Club 2, 35 Football 1, 3, Wrestling' 3, A Date lVitli Judy . NVITT, LOUIS A .... Baseball 13 Football 13 Part Time Employment 2, 3. XVOIILENBUHG, Gerhard E. . . W'OLLSClILAGI'IR, CLIFFORD . AVYANT, BIGICNIECE . . . Part Time Employ- ment 1, 2. VVYNIA, KENNETH ALVIN . . . VVYTASKE, I-IOVVARD DELANE . . . YARXVOOD, CHARLES . . . Swimming 1, 2, 3. Autographs Jean deTienne and John Jones found it difficult to get to classes on time because of the rush of female fans clamoring for their autographs. Katherine Swenson and Lois Cod- dington were the lucky girls. sf' ' f tg S 2 as QQ 4 f . lx 2 5 .L 4 6' 1 - 'lil lil ' la A f 'enior Activities The leaders of the 1950 senior class, treas- urer, Lois Hopfe, president, Carl Gaddisg secretary, Audrey Plath, :ind vice president, Eugene Goick, were elected to their offices by the student voters. As leaders of the class they try to find out what the students want and tlien put forth ideas for additions or corrections to the already planned sched- ule of senior activities. Most activities are concentrated in the spring and include the class play, senior skip day, field day, the prom, baccalaureate, and graduation cere- monies. The officers' duties include selecting a baccalaureate speaker, planning senior skip day activities, handling commencement and class play tickets, and selecting senior grad- uation announcements. They continually strive to better relations among the students and to get their opinions in all important class matters. 30 UF! D002 RCMOVf BOTWE Class Ofwlicvrs l M U .1 M. . IA-is lioptig lvirl 4'-olths Xmli'-x I'IA1Ih In in 4 Prom Xlnilxn Hnxdon 1lllt.klllb dances 'IN-oi Rough, . : ' ' ' '- if sf .il Loli ililll Looking Back As we go back over the last twelve years, many pleasant and also many not-so-happy memories are brought to light. There will be many times when we shall reminisce with old high school friends over the special classes that we looked forward to, class films, quarter tests, book reports, as- semblies, pep fests, and study hall periods. We cannot say that school was all work and no play, for we have memories, too, of games, dates, mixers, and parties that also contributed to our education. A gradual change has taken place in us as seniors. We began our last year with a more serious manner, for we realized the importance of a good education. Some stu- dents even carried part--time jobs so as to enrich their opportunities and to become more dependent upon themselves as indi- viduals. Let us now begin to consider ourselves adults, for the time has come when we shall face life's problems and share in all events that were once meaningless to us. It is strange to think of some seniors graduating after just getting by in all their studies, for than the school's. All same resources but to It is no good to be it is more their loss of us have used the different advantages. sorry now, the opportunity has been given and is no longer at our disposal. If there is changing to be done, it is now up to the individual. There is a special honor in graduating when we know that in no other country in the world could we have had such variety in our education. We are fortunate to have had so many friends on the faculty who gave us guidance and encouragement in our stud- ies and vocational interests. Let us be proud that we are better persons for having been a part of the Austin High School. I ...i 1 , 'A 74 dys. 3 J' A, X, IIOIHLI oming Christmas Tree X XX lu. Ituhls, I.. hullmi, IJ, lxziput, Nl. Am-111111. squr .l. lnggw-rsol H lmnmen If Irwlunnsvll I Kvllmvg I' Xhl I n lip. Il il 1 I . . 4 . 4. . . , . . l,., , x, ' . lnpzuf.:eI', decoration urlis 5. Grade ll ROOMS 207-230 KOXV 1: Ilxntrivlml, H. Johnson, Mzulison, C'ufour- ek, f.iI'2li-f, Mc-tflary, Mooney, Price, liolstzid. RONV 2: lGllis,OlswoId, Norris, V. Peterson, l'1'ei1'er, In-lnnznn, Tate. Imzgersol, XVUIIEIIII. RONV 74: Kopet, Jacob. IM- Vris-ze, Wahlers, D. Peter- SUIl,X'llIHiHYl Hi-uvel, K'lltlSX'0NVll, Iizliley, H. An- xlerson. ROXV 1: Gnris, Oldenburg, IC. Sniitfi, Iona-s, Pederson, ljzlppzis, Perkins. ROW' 5: Zumx, J, Peterson. XXI-slhy, Lukas, 4'louf,::1, 'Jverl1y, Bzirdouc-he, Somnwr, ROXV li: Reisixlg- er. Zinnnerlnan, Kelnw-t, Krupickzl, Hzunillon, Vllsnslyvk, NVools+-y, Uhristensen, Pen-k. ROOMS 126-209 IIOXV it Mujerus, l uil'cl1i11i, Uorson, 'i'il0l1ll7SfJll, Howe-rs. Kos, NVilson, linkke. IIOVV 2: Sever- son, Olund, Procfeliel, l arru1ni, James, Steph- ens, ilnkkv, ROW' 3: l'llun1l, liezuivll, lflenrml, Skogelro, NVendorf, Marlin, Kruger. IUDXY -I: Johnson, Vzlulson, Dale, Pyburn. Ne-lson, Hodges, Kraushaur. ROW' 5: Peterson. Larkin. duels:-li, Andrews, Young, Joseph, Paulson. ROXV G: Denny, l :lrnsworih, 13e.'g', Lysne, Johnson, Hose-, M. Anderson, 'l'hmn:us. ROOMS 122-228 ROXV 1: .Xnlu-r, Madison, Um-i'aI'i, .-Xlwrg, Hee- mzln, XV:unhenn-, Peterson, Keller, Seenrd. ROW 2: Fuse, Crawford, Kirkputrivk, Mos-n, Swenson. Vory, Ufsteduhl, Yzlnzer, Johnson. ROXV 3: Owen:-1, Uhristopherson, Prevital, Sass, Pinkavzl, Heyatl, Heikes, Ferguson. RONV 4: iililldilll, Leilmold, Burns, Menkef, Hnldorson, Guild. Barnes, ,Xnds-rson. ROXV 5: Todd, Mc-- Uurnin, Yzuwe, Ailelinnn, Peters, Mei-'enzie, lllcieliln-11.7, lflvenson. ROXV 6: Golly, XVulker, fiiirlnvr, Rvquu, .Xllvrip,'ht, Christe-nson, livr- nmnsnn, Slrunel, Iiunquist. Candy Shop Since its origin a year ago, the Hi- Y's candy shop has becorne a famil- iar sight around the high school. Dave Walker and Gene Golly are two of the salesmen for this Worthy enter- prise. Here they are shown as they prepare their display. 32 Junior Leaders The junior class officers-Dick Gos- lee, teasurerg Dean Johnson, secre- tary: Ken Pack, vice-president: and Dick Lees, president, are shown per- forming one of their duties, that of choosing samples for the class rings. Grade ll ROOMS 101-348 ROW' 1: Coggins, Granle, Miner, Doekhmn, Blowers, Bzibli, Arnold, Guy, Swzincutt, Good- winson. ROXV 2: Johnson, Kerling, Cummings, l.er'hnir, Bnlson, f'I'?ll1d2lll, Ferguson, Bi-ckel, Johnsen, Dnken. ROXV 3: Potter, Gibson, Holmquist, Kohlwes. Hogan, Brimaf-onih, Iver- son, Olson, f'. Anderson, Klinffsheim. ROYV 41 Peterson, Tanner, Sezivey, Nerad, Xvzitson, Sheedy, Mathieu, Hyks. H1-lf-hrzint, Phristopher- son. HOW' 5: Felty, Mattson, Anlwi-S, Pzitrioizi IQ. Andersrm. H+-rtle, Haldorson, Huinker, Deck- er. Putvli, XVyni:i, Swank. RONV 6: l'. Ander- son, l erg'uSon, Weiss. Goiek, Marsh, Ator, XVzig'iier. XYehhi-r, Moore-, l':itrir'i:i J. .Xiirlw-rson, Iii-tier-r. ROOMS 210-235 ROXV 1: Meister. Lewis, Nagel. Bagley, Mont- gfoniery, Iinoklin, Lensch, NVil:4on, VVzitts, Gil- lwrtson. HONV 2: Yan. D. Johnson. Uoddington, ll, Johnson, Sprung, Bur-k, Nelson. Neste, Cum- mings. ROW' 3: XVheelei', Yzirwood, Torke, Sol- berg, Vl'ilhelni, Paulson, Damon, NVeeks, 'iVil- lianis. Jensen. ROVV 4: Elliiiulroe, Meyer, Ili'ug'e, Steph--ns, llushmzin, B. Hanson. Hoi'- lzind, Vero, D. Johnson, Sayles. ROVV 5: VVQ-iss Maloney, t hristi:nnson, R. Lewis, Halvorsnn. Felt, Meyer, Miller, Mat-hiioek, XY. Johnson. ROVV 6: Lees. Rishzivy, Thorsheim, Eric-kson, Halilorson, Liiavk, Pzicholl, Nami, Noble, Him-- mol er. ROOM 306 ROV' 1: lfolkestzirl, Augustine, Moe. ROXY 2: 1Vells, Miller, Lung, Knutz. ROVV 3: lflnrl, Hinks. Johnson, Patterson. 33 Beautiful Bugs Students rnust take one year of science in senior high school. Many students take biology in the tenth grade in order to get this requisite out of the Way. Darwin Backlund and Jeanette Krueger are inspecting some rocks in one of the biology rooms. Grade 10 ROOMS 109-205 HOXV 1: Lrine, ill't'lli'i, Hawkins, ll. Smith, Lzirkin, lflllis, Stahl, lizixtttr, Nlziflismi. ROXV 2: .lost-nhson, NX':ii'lit-hi, NVliitm:in, lflink, Green- inuii, N1-lsmi, .It-nsvn, Host-th. IIUNV 3: Zim- INCIWIIZIII, lit'll!'lt'lllll'ti, Uehlt-V, Hnraly. Jensen, Flumlers, Sissel, Haskins, ROXY t: Voss, XY:ir- l'llll.I,'i0ll, Leek, 1', Smith, Neilson, Mnrcks, D. Iwe. ROW' 5: lic-slrnnn, Sawyer, Fzirlztiid, Plath, liightly, li. Let-, linsintlsst-ii, lill'll2ll'tlS. ROV' ti: IJ:ilill1zu1k, Aint-s. l.:iiig:,'v, SI. l't-ter, l'ett-rsnn. t'hinnow, llatrnr-tt, lllstes, lit-Moss, 'Fin-lit-li. ROOMS 106-221 ROXV 1: IXToehlin:un, lfroiitlztl, TI, Johnson, Mc-- Uuy, Lmnine-ii, .Xnhm'n, Haskins, Mayer, Su- nizin, Hells-. IQOXV ZZ: Shalt-k, Staples, Ellis, In-wis, Johnson, Ktlrth, l'lists-Vliolcl, Kearns, tiny, livnslow. IQOXX' 3: llzinsen, Hzinson, Kl'lll.2't'l', .lense-n, tlmllivflsoii, Illowvrs. Tull- lllIltlfJ,t'. Ilnrnh, Burton. lfisvlin-i'. RONY It Plu- ger. Hurlvo, Huiiwr, St'l'llllZ, lliii',u'esmi, Fennf-ll, llouston, Netitxnizui, lliinfve, tlzitlftis. ROXY 3: lioiikvii, lmnnin, lt. Lewis, Hylzintl, Hesslt-r, lminnn, t'ln'istensen. Owens, Olson. RONN' 6: Noun, Si'llt llilljJQt'l', Stl-pln-nsnn, liliim-lizirt, Pet- erson, l'l2ll'lC, Huvlniitl, llnlt-, Sollie, llellunrl, .l:in. ROOMS 231-346 IIOXY 1: llatlnine-ro, Ht-zirrl, Blnhni, M, Smith, Nnlvlt-, Ss-nrt, Sf'llllIllilli0I', l'lwt-lling, Melleni. Hzillnln. ROXY 2: .Xrt-tt, In Jensen, Suthre-, St'l1lll11lJf'I'f.f, Mziji-rits, llusemollvr, Aiivr. 'Hov- l ntl Nl S n , . zilvlinw. .'4'lii'of-tier. ROM' 32 l'lVen, VVitt, Vlmslry. Alla-ii, llrziy, I-loyeiigzi, I t'iefll'ir'h, flrilwhi-1, Iiit-strirl, Yrivzt-. HOW' it Sehmiflt, Downs. A, Smith. Nanzitz, Stivnlmr-li, Appel, Jnlinke, Iinriit-t't, lmgziii. NOW' 3: Howe-lls, Holts, Juhnke, l'ike-. Ht-ntlrivks, Ulmnek. Shut.- ek, Krulish, Hertle, lie-e. HOXV 6: 'Hn-nnner, limit-r, livown, th':iImi'kit-wivz, li. Hi-rtlt-. Idspt--. Olson. Fist-lwi', tl. llrinson, Klztnst-, Gomlvw. R if gm New of , Grade 10 ROOMS 206-211 ROWV 1: Studer, Macy, Albright, Jacobson, Tischer, Ulland. Tracy, Hooker, Green, Stiffler, HOVV 2: Sill, Fergeson, Arnold, Snyder, Nangle, Warfield, Tucker, D. Rasmussen, VVllder, Cook. ROVV 3: Norton, Heslip, Bonnes, Yaste, Bell- riehard, Larson, Lane, Ploof, lllven, Dc Sari, Mr-Ginnity. HOW' 4: Donovan, Robinson, Flan- nery, Bartley, Hynie, Krull, B. Rasmussen, Mont-ha, Dombrook, Peterson. ROXV 5: Lub- berts, Nic-hols, NVood, S'kog'erboe, Van Pelt T1-sc-li, Huck, Berry. ROXV 6: Louden, Ziebell, Zerhy, Dougherty, Lohman, Jacobson, Peter- son, llllom, Harber, Anderson. ROOMS O.C.-233 ROWV 1: Hyland. Overby, Arrett, Shocker, D Johnson, Hill, Teuchek, D. Johnson, Cardel Clirist,-zau, Olson. ROW 2: Newberry, Holsl Harbo, Mathias, Davis, Anderson, llpsohl, Smith, Swancutt, Hoff. DeButes, Vinless. RONV Il: Mt-Grath, Anthonisen, R. Davis, Houck Havens, Houston, Shult, Dickman, M. Hyland .L Johanson, Nordmeir. ROVV 4: C. Johnson, Moe, Rasmussen, Thorson, Peters, Hall, Seavey, l.ang'holst, Zohal. ROVV 5: Lunde, Cumrnings, Bret-htel, Paulson, YVang'en, Holt, Ball, Cham- berlain, Holderness, Haskins. ROW 6: Foster Playel, Gilbertson, A. Smith, Jeffers, Holton Lysne, Hoagland, Dugan, Carpenter, Tedrow v v ROOM S 208-232 ROW' 1: Knauft, Patterson, Stokes, Prihblc, Hanson, Johnson, Lastine, Rush, Hanson, Bag- ley. ROW' 2: Schumacher, VVinslow, Nvheeler, Berge, Ludwig, Tucker, Gerard, Madson, Pat- zer, Anhorn. ROXV 3: Nvhalen, Vokoun, Faw- ver, Smith, Best, Hulquist, Gildner, Butts Daigneau, Martin, Zurcky. RONV 4: Nelson, Vlark, flaughran, YVuertz, Rousch, Bagley, Ahl- man, Hanson, Lund, Freese, Lee. ROVV 5' Austin, Klingsheim, Kaput, Olson, Yocum, Hanson, Orwan, Fick, Be-ntzin, Torens. ROVV Qi: Wentzll, Reed, Farrankop, Arens, Aldrich. Larick, Kubat, Roberts, Matthews, Meyers, Sherwood. Sophomore Wheels The officers of the sophomore class this year are: Rick Hall, vice-presi- dent: Don Rasmussen, treasurer: Bill Noun, president: and Bryce Wheeler, secretary. They have no specific job to do but get together occasionally to talk things over. 35 s X 1 A if A bs- ri A :W YM bm Q L fx 9 E ,.f. Q AVS . sf .. Grade 9 ROOM 121 ROVV 1: Carlson, C. Lee, B. Lee, Larson, Ond- rick, Halnmero, Cook, Bos. ROW 2: Karns, S. John-son. Kline, Ryks, Miller, Meyer, R. An- derson. ROW 3: Pechaoek, Enright, Berg'- strom, Burk, Dwight, Bowers, Shutt., Sondvr- gaard. ROXV 4: Bardouche, Tucker, Jensen, Youngdnhl, Hastings, Ashley, Knutson. ROOMS 212-321 ROW 1: Chapman, Lee, Knauer, Finke, A. Johnson, Nuetzman, D. Anderson, Nivol, Blow- ers. ROW 2: A. Olsen, Tufte. Earl, Schewe, Anfenson, Underdahl, Klingfuss. Kines, Bohn. ROW 3: A. Swenson, Quam, Nielson, Andrews, R. Peterson, Lon, Hess. Sparks, Blom. ROW 4: Guyette, Severson, Maxey, Ludke, Tuchek, Harrison, Butler, Baumgartner, Klagge. ROW' 5: Block, Ames, Knutson, Soli, Allen, Lee, WVenzel, Hompe, Miller. ROOM S 120-222 ROXV 1: Stephens, Kaus, Skogebo, Gaul, Troe, Reisinger, Perl, Chambers, NVynia.. ROW 2: Neuman, Ellison, Olson, Meyer, Tangen, John- son, Wvilson, Smith, Olson, ROW 3: Bronner, Pierce, Nygziard, Bastizinson, Oots, Shutt, Boettner, Faruven, Wilson. ROW 4: Allen, Ames, Kester, Anderson, Woelschlager, Hatch, Patch, Jones, I-Iuinson. ROVV 5: Pacholl, Proe- chel. Jensen, Ploof, Grothe, Guttormson, Knut- son, Baumgurtner, Wessels, Thihault. ROOMS 215-320 ROW 1: Clement, Stiffler, Richard, Stenhavh, Ruhter, Guerard, Tapp, Hertle, Martin. ROW 2: Wzmrrington, Severson, Hagan, Wentzel, Meyer, Hemmer, Hopfe, E. Nelson, Bates. HOVV 3: Bray, Sollie, Johnson, Perrigo, Ne- mitz, Eckhart, McKay, Beaver, Holman. ROW 4: Christianson, Quindt, Lewis, Reed, Waldron, Kime, R. Nelson, Jones, Xvmnlweam. ROW 5: Matheus, Juhnke. Kral, Lange, Erickson, Gard- ner, Dodds, Miller. ROW 6: Bos, Amdzihl, De- Moss. Benson, Wuertz, Kellogg, Hansen, Sprung, D. Johnson. 36 Grade 9 ROOMS 213-219 ROVV 1: J. Johnson, J. Anderson. Peters. XVi- gant, L. Johnson, Knowlton, Gilhertson, Garvin, Skinner. HOW 2. Sparks, Skjz-veland, Yer- vhota, Foster, Auer, Har-kensmith, Kuether, Miller, Rosenhrovk. HOXY 3: Yan Denover, Kirchner, I'nverzag't, Plantage, Nordland, Hem- enway, Clayton, Yanger, Granle. HOVV 4: Haney, Dalquist, Ottjvs, Motflarey, Simons, Svejkovsky, Lensuh, N. Anderson, Casey. ROXV 5: Schneider, Morgan, Ts-sch, Thompson, Mead. D, Anderson, Young. Young, Anderst. ROXV G: Brown, Kahler. Meitrodt, Bl'ug'gur. D. Ander- son, Legried, Martin, Sc-hro-advr, G, Nelson, D. Larson. ROOM S 220-223 ROXY 1: Stuehl. Har-kensmith, Langovvski, Hartson, Moe. Vorson, Thompson, Pelerman, Jacobson, Bateman. ROXV 2: Hrulwtz, M. .len- sen, Luthe, .I. Anderson, Klauso, D. Nelson, Van Yleet, Dvyo, l'illl.U.1'. RONV 3: Lagervall, Ellis, A. Hanson, Arnold, Svhoenevkv, Folke- stad, VVilliams. Frost, XYhit0. ROVV 1: Flan- nery, Hegstatl, Sutter, Aldrivli, Nvsto, Stark, tluintire, Svhullz, Says. ROXV 5: l.u1he. 'l:2llllll- gartner. Baldwin, Strand, Johnson, Roberts, Al'lllSlI'Ollli', VValkins. Heydt. ROW' 6: Hamlin. For-liran. Ludvigson. Havens, Beeman, Cole- scott, Reed, 'I'o,eras, Heine, D. liHllIIlg'?LI'tllPI'. ROOMS 105-316 ROXV 1: VVilson, Kiel, Peterson, Cady, D. An- derson, Byers, Haynes, Finnegan, Tabor, ROXV 2: DeYri6-ze, Aulwes, A. Anderson, N. Nelson. Sayles, Cross, illllllllllghillll. Kov, VVy- songr. ROVV 3: Arvns, Kittleson, Olson, Berg, Brandt, Roach. B. Nelson. D. Nelson, ROXV 4: Larson. Ehnlke, Kirkwood, Halvorson, Moehl- man, Heard, Lightly, Berry. Cafourek. ROW' 5: Carmack, K. Anderson. Maxfield, Young, D. Nelson, Norland, Peterson, Leonard. ROV' 6: Smith. Pederson. Owen, Arrett, Laskowilz. Mielkv. Burton, Dahl, D. Johnson, Colton. Freshman Fun Many of the students come in by bus. These students either eat in the cafeteria or bring their lunches. On nice sunny days they stand around in groups outside the build- ing. Nancy Svejkovsky and Ann Carlson share a popsicle in front of the building. 37 K . Cutting Capers Each fall the junior high grades have class parties to help them get acquainted. They dance, play games, and have refreshments. A typical shot of a ninth grade party shows Evelyn Lee and Julia Plantage danc- ing and the boys sitting. Grade 8 ROOM S 309-325 RON' 1: l'nlzer', Sohiltz, Evans. VVilkerson, Aniclzihl. True, Matti. Uzifourek, Graves, lfltzig. ROW 25: Auer, l-lifrhtshoe, I,osteg'anrd. Rose, Yzinm-e, Doc-kham, Zook. l+lng'e-n, Rush. Lonck, IIOXV Zi: Perkins, Mytling, Kaus, Nelson, John- son, Olsen, Sazwk, Hegge, Aandahl, N9lllltZ. ROW' 4: Burnett, llnderdahl, McQniston, Mor- gnii, Peterson. Uunimings, Johnson, XVo0d, Arl- dington, Addinirton. ROVV 5: Breehtel, Yilt, t'hi'istoffer'son, Klingshiein, Brooks, Paulson, House, Matison, Vvhite, Cullen. HOWV fi: Bin'- ton, Viste, XYi1l:irti, Anthonisen, Hotlestud, Marsh, fVl:u'qii:ii'dt, ltlt'll?ll'FiSO1l, llnrnh, Plag'e1', Kriipic-kai, Iioberts. ROOMS 128-303 ROVV 1: Poreival, Smith, Thatcher, XVolfe, Lanfc-l, Goiek, Shoemaker, Bucklin. HOXV 2: lhiiighrziiii, Wilson, Harrison, Getehel, Tuindzil, Mayer, B4-llric-hard. ROW 3: Laugen. Gnllick- son, Schuott, Lang, NVelsh, Elam, Lune, Chap- inun. RONV 4: Yiskoeell, Stoicke, Kziret, Han- son. Norris, Hatlield, Krahy, Peterson, Max- tield. HONV 5: Clark, Hutch, Kreiiiln'inp.:', Keniple, l?1lI'l'Hllk0lD, Alhriglxt, Arney. Mc'Clary. ROW 6: Kinny, Hummel, Tuinder, Shutt, Ho- i::ni. Apold, VVz1kvtield, Anderson, Mnriele. ROOMS 314-331 ROXV 1: Hinkle, Metflnin, Nyho, Roseelio. 1'r:iinei', Brimuvomlu, Hill, Leljnrron, ROW' 2: Kraft. Jepson, Moe, Hinkson, Moore, London, Greenlee, Hillel, Hoff. ROXV Ii: Nyenhuis. Ol- son. VViIson. ilreoley, linlow, 'I'i'uv. Dunn. Cnin. ROW 4: Kunze, Krnll, Potts, NVhite, XV:1lle1'- man. Johnson, Britt, Titus. Odegnzlrrl. ROXV 5: Bnnigarner, Uafourek, .lf'lllliT'lgS, Mzipqnuson .l:nrvis, Anderson, Rogers, Reiniers. RONV 6: Hzistingrs, Kinie, Moe, Klingfuss, Hzickbzlrth Gznive, Nygazml, L-ee, Govhel, 38 Grade 7 - 8 ROOMS 302-317 ROXX' lt Fan, Knox, Mr'.Xllist01', Maloney, Dos- tal, Hoflanfl, Sl'll2lllIlCk1'l', LaVine, Lanpxowski, liowt-rs. HOXY 2: l'l1DlJ 'll, Snl-ll, Cliristiansun, Prir-e, 'l'hompson, lluilrl, Burton, SlZllllll'lllll2', l lllll I', Bahh. ROXV 3: Erickson. Yelicnna, Madison, Majvrus, Sollie, Nestepxard, Sheetz, llustarl, Goslee, NYam:en, Shankland. ROXV 4: Dahl, Myhre, l-lull, Furtnm-y, .lunl-s, Kraushaar, ltlc-I,ang.1'hlin, Tuindvr, Roush, Kelly, Finch. ROVV 5: llarlley, Matlhl-ws, Lukski, Momly, Xnderson. Paulson, Klalt. liarclouvhe, Ullanfl, : e. i ' iz Zerwy, Ashley, Spercclnn, Thou, I t, X lJ1l1 IOXX 1 l 1' lx Znnk, Tollrl, Appel, Ne-itzel, Felt, Jacobs. ROOMS 217-349 HOXY lc Slllvaugh. Fally, llsem, Yanfll-n Hen- vel, Holman, Sllf?l'lll2'lll, XVal1lron, Nnrdml-ier, Earl, NVilson. NOW 2: li. live, Jensen, Gannon, Larson, flute, Thomson, Opstarl, Stahl, Reqna, Vilt. Leunarll. RONV 3: Tinelall, Shntt, Van Pell, Jones. Meier, Phillips, flranrle, 11, John- son, i'lifl'n1'fl, lflcvwlc, His-sv. HOXV 11: G. Lev, Milton, Nelson. Sllt l'lll?lll, lirown, Stern, Svhn- maker, llosshart, Sterling, Sl:-hlik, RONV 5: Mic-lke, lfostor, Huekeba, Johnson. Hull, Cutter, Lnlllmerls, Malls, Nelson, Miller, llurkl-. ROVV li: Flalten, Madison, Kasak, H+-rtle, S111-mrer, Akkernian. Kaiser, Pvt:-rson, Haney, Butler, Pekarna, Lee, NN'yant. ROOMS 312-350 , l HOXY l: Aulwvs, Anllerson, lvllson, Roseth, Hahl, Finlxolrll, llakke, Hays, Sollie, l'ar'k. ROW 2: Jones, l l?lllll6'l'S,v Sclnn-lt, Meir-kle, Lee, Hauck. lin-ister, Swanc-uit, Sale-rlm, Hall. HONV 3: Mathiew, Maloney, lleamler, lieldon, Tvrri, The-r. lllrickson, Ferguson, 4laug'ln'an, Iiequa. ROXV l: Johnson, Klein, Halvivk, Ator, Snater, lirian, Davis, Anl'1m'n, Storry, Thon. HOXV 51 Ashe-r, l'reho1la. Hs-ine:-kv, Lau, Nelson, Rosen- thal, .lost-ph, lC1'im'kscm, Hankvln, Albert. Tea Time The seventh and eighth grade Friendship Clubs, largest clubs for junior high girls, annually hold Mother-Daughter Teas. The girls do all the decorating, planning, serv- ing, entertaining, and cleaning for the tea themselves. 39 A .e.:.:. illrii iiee ix. ' . KN A A 6 lf. l I 1 l .f'f'l AA Home Ee. Huddle Many junior high girls study home economics. They learn to sew and cook and how to take care of a house. A group of seventh grade girls is working on dresses which they have made by themselves. When they finish they may have a fashion show. Grade 8 ROOMS 307-329 ROVV 1: Hendrikson, Hines. Stahl Fitzg't-rald. Huffman, Iverson, Myers, Titus, Stark. ROVV 2: L, Anderson, L. Hemmer, lilynn. Ihrke, Kes- ter, Trimble, Warfel, Husemoller, Tufte. RONV 3: J. Smith, O. Johnson, Hamero, Peterson, Chinnow, Huffman, Christensen, Downs, ROWV 4: Dudas, Gentle, Paulson, Day, Bakke, Hage- lund, R. Smith, D. Anderson. ROW 5: Mills, Finholdt, Lenoch, Swanrult, MOCurnin, Wal- rath, Leek, Haase, Dunn. ROVV 6: Schroeder, Schulze, Lady, Chapman, Raasche, Melleni, Clark, Sandwick, Breiland. ROOM S 324-328 ROVV 1: King, Babb, Iverson, Vermilyea, Miller, Anderson, Usem, Haskin. RONV 2: Thompson, Peterson, Haugland, Hessler, Cruikshank, Hav- ens, Roush, Haskins, Wilde. ROVV 3: Green- man, Finke, Howard, Brooks, Anderson, Reed, Smith, Josephson, Hinkson. ROW 4: Shultz, Jensen, Morgan, Root, Johnson, Holderness, Coleman, Bray. RONV 5: Paulson, Rasmussen, Mac-hacek, Anderson, McLaughlin, Kirkwood, Bartley, Murphy. ROVV 6: Quani, Guintire, Gullickson, Knight, Smith, Kuper, Reynolds, Huston, Norris. ROOMS 301-323 RONV 1: Forthum, Finholdt, Shmidt. Peterson, Orness, Sukow, Nelson, Dougherty, Allas. RONV 2: Jacobs, Blake, vVllllkllTlS, Painter, Johnson, Patterson, Holgate, Gemmvl. ROWV 3: Rive, Miller, Runquist, Davis, Kirkpatrick, Voss, Clement, Hose. Oxley. ROXV 4: Woodward, Villas, Thur, Houck, Davis, Heinecke, Hanson, Michie, Hemenway. ROVV 5: Orcutt, Marrks, Hinkle, Peterson. Snyder, Jorgensen, Heinecke, Knox, Davis. ROW 6: Smith, Enright., Ran- dall, Neubauer, Greenameyer, Nelson, Roope, Donovan. 40 Sawdusl In seventh grade, the choice of el- ective subjects is necessarily very limited. One may choose to take band, orchestra, home economics, or shop. This group of boys has chos- en to learn more of the fundamentals of shop procedure. Grade 7 ROOMS 224-330 HOW I: Xl. lZ'xr1ln1n'ln-, 111-niller. Vusswly, l'lI lSll'llHL'll. XXX-igll-. Allen, Wuolrillge, XXX-lver, l':uItnzic'ln. Hflklil' IUPXY 2: Sullirv. Yflrwoml, XYulf. liuilnfy, Sc-lun-ill:-V. N:1'1IZ, Morris. livmwm-l', liwvli. i'lllllllIl!i'lI'llll. HUXY Zi: SUITIISHII, Lien. Johnson, Lnrnlc, Hill, l'. 1l'snn, Ii. .lohns'un. 'l'ruv. Stark, lnilllflllll. HOW l: Ii. .Xlnll-rsun. Nl. .Xrnle:'son, Mefste-r. Ynunug Ilallversrm, llulf-I, 1'l1zinllwrs, flpsnlil. Sl'lllt L'hll', ldllis, HOW 3: .X. l!:1I'1I1nlr'l'e, llnrl-vr. Wrisilit, Hartson, Nicol, l is'l'c , flnllivksni, lioyenuu, l+'l'+-1-se, 'l'll0l'l! . HHN' li: I . .Xlifli-'s+m, XYhilv-. lilll'S'Yll. XY:ltt, IM-nn, l,1'n1ln-l-it-, K4-znr, ll. Olson, Yun lll'4-ve-l1- lin, llurl. ROOMS 125-322 ROKR' I: Norlnn. Alnrlin, .lnliaunsng Schulz. Lom- mvn, Olson. Tnlmnr, lie-l1:'e, Nuetznian, Haynes. ROXY 2: l'0rson. ll, .Xllllt SIIll, Bw-Fry, Hug -n, llivlizilwls, ll:u'4ly, Skjeve-lunfl, li. Johnson, XYI11-1-ler, Nellis, IHJXY fl: Ulurk, Arell, llnur-lc, lim-klisnn. Morgan, Austin. .L .Jr-nsvn, Houston. .leffe-rs. XYollenller,z, RUW l: Mnrks, l'llllt'l'- hill. Neilson. Huy. lhrmlwovk, Ye-V-11'k:1, Arnulcl, Unnsey. KX'ilsrni, R. lim-khaim, l,:u'y. ROW' S: Stevens, Slleely. l'l:lth. Rosenthal, IIHIIIYIIPII lllanfl, lllvke-rl, llznlflis, Hull. Skuuge, Hiyllel. ROVV H: Thonms. Mark, N4-lson, l'1owl'. Ulssn, llnlgzilo, S1'l1l':uf4'l. .Iwl1nson. Ross, Nolxlv, l'l'4-- hmln, Latvian Lass Valeta Bumbiers, a seventh grader who hails from Latvia, has made re- markable progress in her school ac- tivities. Imagine the difficulties she must have encountered in learn- ing our language and customs. She likes our friendliness. 41 ft He! fl ,,p' 'K Classwork Visual education, a term unknown to our grandparents who sometimes enjoyed the Hickers , plays an important role in every- day class work. It is a rare day that has no films scheduled at school. Often two and three departments are shown films the same day. For inde- pendent classroom use, the school is also equipped with slide projectors, opaque prev jectors, and portable film projectors. Another form of ear learning is being pro- moted through the use of recorders. The newest member of the recorder family in Austin is a tape machine whose use is sup- plemented by a wire recorder. Music and public speaking classes hear themselves as others hear them. Despite all the modern innovations which help to make a school day varied, students look forward to forms of relaxation entirely separated from their classrooms. Leading the list is the athletic program, and most popular of the sports is still King Basketball. Club meetings and initiations, projects and parties are done on an organized basis. Less orthodox are the out-of-school parties and impromptu fun which are a nec- essary part of student life. l,'uwr+-m-1- Zieln-Il, 411.-nn Mm-, llnlv Huston. .leri'3' 'Perl- rnw, MV. .X. 0. lienirinli-, Marvin XYinslon', .lim l'iiilIl1ll0l'- lzxin. ,'e:1nn1- N1-stvafzniwi, Iris i'it'll'iil'2llll, Nnrilyn Johnson, Mwrlene lireinhring. 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MWMWMWMMMM K F VP. zgf ki .3' X Q, 9' M ,. ,vga ,, wg : W -wgyme 1 X' l: Nom-li Hay XX'1sl1'eill, 1115.11-1':-aol, R. Johnson, Sayles, Brooks, Koch, Knowlton, Hallunl, C. Johnson, XX'l1ite, E. Goi k X -o. IUJXX' 2: l'o:u'li llzlrolil lied llzisiings, Pair-k, Lees, liishznvy, Bawek, Duslyi-k, Mzirsli, Hzimillon, .Xmlerson, liemlm XX als:-y. Smith. IUDXX' 24: l'U1ll'll Hfirry Elliott, Dayle ll2lSlllllS5l'll. Don Iiasnnisseu, Todd, XX'irtz, l:I'UXX'Il, J. Goif-lc, Burnett ll rshi-im, t'lu-rney, .Xlo1', lrlvenson, l'r'cv11lil. Football Squad ins Big Nine Title We students who are attending Austin High School during the middle of the twen- tieth century will long remember the foot- ball season of 1949. As the years go by, we can sit back and recall the thrills and excite- ment which were so typical of these games. For instance, there was that first game of the season with St. Paul Washington. Classes had been in session only a few days and the team which Austin sent out on the field was green and inexperienced. Fans were afraid Austin wasn't going to have much of a team and would probably be on the receiving end of a number of defeats be- fore the season was over. Remember the thrill which ran through the crowd when Austin pulled the game out of the fire in the fleeting moments of the last quarter? Spirits rose sharply when the Packers came through with another victory over Minneapolis North the following week. Then came that battle with an inspired Owatonna eleven which held the home boys to a score- less deadlock. Suspense and excitement filled the rest of the season for the Austin rooters as they watched their gridmen gaining in experience and playing ability. Rochester fell, followed by Red Wing. In succession Albert Lea, Winona, and finally Faribault were victims of Austin's powerhouse. 44 Our 1949 Austin grid team was not made up of individual stars. lt was all-around team-work and fighting spirit which led Austin to the Big Nine title and second place in the Litkenhous sports rating for the state. The end of the 1949 football season marked the Hnal game for a number of outstanding seniors. Among those who will graduate this spring are Earl Hallum, a great line backer, Dick Knowlton, a sparkplug in the line play throughout the seasong Creighton Sayles, a line stalwart who was elected cap- tain of the squad, Walt Varco, who did a fine job of helping Dick Lees in the quarter- back slotg and Jim Ingersoll and Chuck John- son, two scrappy lincmen. Charles Dial, Gene Goick, Gordon White, Richard John- son, Leroy Koch, Eugene Cherney, Marcus Brooks, Duane Brown, and Ed Wirtz were all valuable men. Although Coach Red Hastings is losing many outstanding players this year, he will still have a number of his regulars back in the fall to bolster the squad. Returning to action next fall will be several of the 1949 starters including Dick Lees, Jim Woolsey, Ken Pack, Ed Zimmerman, Bill Redman, Jerry Marsh, and Dale Hamilton. Other veterans are Norbert Bawek, Dick Dastyck, Ed Smith, Bill Rishavy. Earl Bar- nett, Don and Dayle Rasmussen. S6ZlS0ll,S Sllllllllilfy ST. PAUL WASHINGTON 13-12 As the closing minutes of the season's opener arrived, Austin was trailing 12-6. ln the last 58 seconds, Austin scored its win- ning touchdown after pass interference was called on Washington. Dick Lees did the scoring for Austin. MINNEAPOLIS NORTH I-1-7 North scored first, but Austin fought back and a series of passes from Lees to Woolsey finally resulted in a touchdown. The pow- erful Austin line held North to .1 net gain of 15 yards by rushing in the second half. Zim- merman carried the ball over for Austin's final score. OWATONNA 0-0 Austin's chances for a Big Nine conference title suffered a severe setback in this game which was marked mainly by sharp defens- ive playing. Scoring threats which didn't materialize were common. ROCHESTER 21-13 Austin's first game away from home re- sulted in a 21-13 victory over Rochester. Two of Austin's touchdowns were scored on pass- es from Lees to Pack and Woolsey. The third was made by Walt Varco. Minneapolis North. I I k rihaultz .lim Woolsev Si. 1':nul XYasllin,:Ion: XV:llt Xv21l'l'll, Earl 'llallum XII -rt If-4' D . rt 1 vl. ick Minneapolis North: .lim Huolsey. Ibn-k lie-es, ken Puck. li ootlrall Summary RED WING 7-0 A scrappy Red Wing eleven gave Austin a hard time in the first half of this game. Finally in the third period, Austin marched .Xlherl IA-:ut limb l'l2l5llllj.1'S, l'rmm'h Hzislillgs, il02ll'll lm ll'-nu, Ifzm, Iii-11-ree. 52 yards down the field and Varco carried the ball over. The line play for thc Packers was excellent. ALBERT LEA 24-6 Austin scored all three of their touchdowns in a wild second period. Two of these were on passes and the third on quarterback sneak by Lees. Marsh added the three ex- tra points and kicked a 22-yard Held goal in the third period. WINONA 22-6 In an outstanding performance, Austin smashed the Winona eleven and moved one step nearer to the Big Nine title. The play of Eddie Zimmerman who scored once, and Dick Lees who added the other touchdowns, was exceptional. FARIBAULT 26-0 The outclassed Falcons didn't have much of a chance as the mighty Austin men pound- ed out their fifth conference victory for an- other Big Nine title. In the scoring depart- ment, it was Lees, Woolsey, and Zimmer- man. Football Lettermen ROW 1: Earl Barnett, tackle, Marcus Brooks, guard, Duane Brown, tackle, Eu- gene Cherney, halfback, Richard Dastyck, end, Charles Dial, tackle. ROW 2: Eugene Goick, end, Earl Hallum, fullback, Dale Hamilton, tackle, James In- gersoll, end, Charles Johnson, guard, Rich- ard Johnson, guard. ROW 3: Richard Knowlton, tackle, LeRoy Koch, center, Richard Lees, quarterback, Jerry Marsh, end, Kenneth Pack, halfback, Captain Creighton Sayles, center. ROW 4: Edward Smith, halfback, Dayle Rasmussen, quarterback, Don Rasmussen, halfback, William Redman, end, William Rishavy, fullback, Walter Varco, quarter- back. ROW 5: Gordon White, guard, Edward Wirtz, tackle, James Woolsey, halfback, Ed- ward Zimmerman, fullback, Manager Bur- dette Haldorson, Manager Richard Stern. ' 47 La -is Hrooks, Richard Havener, Dick Knowlton, Jim 1 111lg,rl Xlrci I :11'l llaullllin, lj Hui Guirk, 4'reightu11 Say es, . ' ll IIN- so Gridders Practice Football at Austin High has come a long way in the first half of this century. How many fans are still around who can recall thc days when the team played their games at Lafayette Park on Saturday afternoon? We dldnlt have any fine stadium in those days, if you wanted to see a game you either stood up or sat on the ground. The games themselves were rough and rugged and the players Wore little padding. The practice sessions were even less fun. lt Was a lucky boy indeed who could go home at night after drills without some bruises or bumps. NK'oo1sey, Jim Prevatil. Even today few people stop to realize the grueling labor and long hours of practice that go into the making of a championship aggregation. Whether itis football or any other sport, the real Work-the acquiring of skills, the development of the body and muscles, all take place during practices. Here we see the boys in some of their night- ly three hour sessions. Itis here the players learn to block, tackle, run, pass, kick, here at chalk talks they learn the strategy of good football, here they have their first taste of combat while scrimmaging. 1-lO2lf'l'l XVist1'r-ill, Dick Knowlton. Ureigliion Sayles, C'l1:1rles Dial, Pouch. Hastings. l B Squad RONV l: Lumen, Teflrow, Hurtly. Anrlerson, NVhueler, BUI'LC't?S0ll, Hylunrl, Benson, .llJllilllllSOIl, f'llZi.1l1lJt'I'l!llI1, Oehler, Holland, Snyder. ROW' 2: Hznrlver, Lolnnaln, S1-l1illem,:er, St. Peter, Nelson, Hull, Jun, ,Xllllk'l'S0l1, Arnoltl, Iiednmn, Gootlew, Hastings, Lee, XVurt'ield, Austin, Hylunrl, Snlifh. ROXY fi: Noun, Sallie, Dougherty, Vlairk, IJ:lle, Groihc-, Holton, Fisher, J6l'fQ'l'S, VUSS, Cummings, llll!lXYl3.2'SUll, IN-tl-rson, Owl-ns, ltr-e-mlm-l. Packer Prepsters The Austin B team opened the season slowly by taking a beating from two more heavily manned teams. Blooming Prairie ran wild to run up a score of 45-0, while a strong Grand Meadow aggregation outpoint- ed the Austinites 12-6. These early losses were justifiable because of the inexperience of the boys, but, as the season progressed, the capable coaching of Ray Lemmerman and Sky,' Wilcox man- aged to bring them back into the win column. The B squad had an up and down game this season. After losing the first two, they came back to fight the Albert Lea B team to an 8-0 decision. In this their season's peak they also whipped Faribault by the score of 19-6. Consecutive losses to three teams sent the boys into their season's slump. They were bcsted by an improved Albert Lea team 6-0, by Adams 26-0, and by a strong Owatonna club 8-0. In the last contest of the year, they handed the Rochester B squad its worst setback of the year 40-0. Raiders ROW' 1: Smith. Perrigo. Earl, Mulenf-y, 1VIa1'tin, Shoemaker, Dotlcls, Goslee. ROW 2: Sfoike, Mc'QnisIon. Nelson, l'llll.U-5, Colton, Thutc-her, Tuchek, B:1l'nA-tl, V4-rr-hota, f'l9lll6lll, XVhite ROW' 3: Couch Xlfiiyne lulllilllilllll. M1-Clary Krall, Muthhews, Vllaml, lit-own, .Xrl-ll, Togas Dahl, .Iensn-n, Knutson, Fztrrankoyn, Young Shank, Uozxch Donald Inf.:'r:nn. Bombers ROXV l: Luchek, R. Johnson, Nilbo, Percival True, lll'6GIllL'X, HllS9IlllIll6'l', Dahl. ROXV Z' Hzlrkensxnith, Moody, Mvliziy, Folkestad, Arnie I.:n'son, Swenson, Hom-li, Klatt. Burton. HOXV 3: Coach Ilorunltl lngruni, Nelson, Anderson 'l'orltl, Lee, Plnof, .Xlln-iglit, li:-nzon, 1':u-hol Mirur'le-, l+'ro:4t, Voach XVZIXIIQ Pnitnizunn. 1 49 I VS 1: Miller, VVang'en, Lees, Marsh, Gildner, Anderson. ROVV lson Hanson, Xvalker, Koch. 2: Johnson, Hamilton, 4Xl'llL1,'l'E'Yl, .l'lI'C+'lJPT'f.2', Halldorson, Rich- ndefeated Cagers Sweep Big Nine The middle of the century found another great basketball squad at Austin High. Coach Ove Berven's boys copped the Big Nine Con- ference title with a 10-0 record and lost only one game in season's play. A heart-breaking defeat at the hands of Albert Lea in the district tournament kept the boys from going on to the regional. Lettermen graduating this spring who will Coaches Ray VVistrci1l and Ove Berven be sorely missed next year are: Dick Hanson, Dick Anderson, Bob Richardson, Bill John- son, LeRoy Koch, Ken Ahlgren, and Don Freeberg. The juniors who earned letters, Jack Gildner, Dale Hamilton, Dick Lees, Bur- dette Haldorson, Dave Walker, Jerry Marsh, and Don Miller, along with the boys coming up from the B squad, will make up next year's team. Summary Austin Sl. Paul Humboldt Austin Minneapolis qouth Austin Minneapolis North Austin Rochester Austin St. Paul Mechanic Arts Austin Albert Lea Austin Winona Austin Mankato Austin Owatonna Austin Faribault Austin Albert Lea Austin Rochester Austin Northfield Austin Red Wing District Tourney A hard-fighting Austin quintet was upset in the District Two tournament by Albert Lea, 41-36. lt was a close contest all the Way as the two teams were never separated by more than four points. Ove Berven's boys went down fighting. and it was just a ques- tion of Albert Lea hitting and Austin not being able to find the range. Both teams were off during the first period and Austin led by a slim margin, 7-6 at the end of the quarter. They improved their lead to 17-13 at halftime. From then on, things didn't fare so well for the Austin cag- crs. Albert Lea tied up the score 27-27 at the end of the third period and finally pulled ahead 33-31 at thc automatic time-out. Aus- tin never managed to regain the lead after that. Bob Richardson and Jack Gildner were high-point mcn for Austin with ten points apiece. After defeating Austin, Albert Lea went on to capture the District Two title by Win- ning from LeRoy 48-32. , . , . l.1Il .ltuliiismr Im-It llnnson, .Im-lc tllltlm-I' ,Im-It llilflm-r. lloli lilt'iI7lI'4ISUII lllll ,lulilistlll I I lllill inona: Jack Gildnor Nortliiield: Dick IIIINUII Hill I I Basketball Flasllbacks The Austin basketball team opened the 1949-50 campaign by downing last year's state champs, St. Paul Humboldt, 48-40. After trailing at half time 26-23, they spurt- ed in the last two periods to Win by an 8- point margin. Richardson and Wangen were high point men with 17 and 12 respectively. Coach Ove Berven was able to use his whole team against Minneapolis South in xi high scoring game which ended 55-36 in Ia- Vor of the Scarlets. A determined North squad handed the Austin cagers their only defeat during seas- on play 44-38. It was a hard-fought game all the way with Austin rallying in the last two periods only to have North cinch the contest in the final seconds. ni, .luck fllllllll'I', Dub 1:'l'll2lI'llSk7Il Season Thrills I Austin grabbed its first conference win io a close game with Rochester 37-34. A last- minute rally by the Rockets was staved off effectively by the Berven men. Gildner and Richardson did the large part of the scoring with 10 and 11 points. Austin's fourth victory of the season came against a determined St. Paul Mechanic Arts team, 50-42. Koch, who sparked Austin's at- tack in the third period. and Richardson tied for high point honors with 12 each. It was an up-hill fight all the Way for the Scarlets and it took a fourth quarter rally to win from Albert Lea 41-40. After trailing 25-19 at halftime, the Packers came back in a last half spurt to obtain their advantage. Dale Hamilton scored 12 points. Winona came to Austin primed to upset the home quint. They almost did before the Packers rallied to Win 44-39. Dick An- derson was the boy who pulled the game out of the fire for Austin by sinking a couple of timely baskets in the fading minutes of the game. Johnson scored 13 points. Ifznrihmllif lm-It I.m-I-s, lion Nllllv-1' liovliestcr' Dwlc Hanliltoli, Bill Johnson l :n1'ili:uuI1i Hill .lolmsow Dick Ifnnson, .Trick Gildnor I I I I I Il 1l'ilr'1l1Il' Ilivk Xlule-rsoll, .luck liildm-r, Iioh lliclmrd- l+'ur'ilf:u1lt: Dun l+'1'eelw1'g.:'. l.r-Roy Koch 'Xlllll1l'2IDUllS Nnrlh: halt- Humillrm, Dirk llzmson, Dick Cager All Stars Austin literally ran over a weak Mankato team as they held them to seven field goals, four of which came in the fourth period against the reserves. Final score was 49-25. Center Bob Richardson, playing one of his best games of the season, took scoring laur- els with 9 points to his credit. Austin upset the pre-game dope by down- ing a favored Ovvatonna team 52-47. Rich- I H mlmsnn, X'irgini:1 Hulmquisi, lfn-ll lmillsuu. Mari lmu Ili-gm-r. li X II 'llilt Lea-s ardson led in the scoring department with 12 points, while Hanson's great defensive Work was outstanding. An outclassed Falcon cage team never had a chance as Austin trampled them 48-24 for their sixth straight conference victory. Head- ing the scoring column for Austin was Gild- ner with 12 points. In what was probably the most thrilling game of the season, Austin won from Albert Lea 59-58 in the last six seconds of play on a shot by Dick Anderson. The individual play was exceptional with Johnson hitting for 19 points, and Gildner for 16. Austin continued its Winning stream in a close game with Rochester 49-45. Richard- son scored 16 points and Johnson netted 12. Austin clinched the Big Nine title in a Out- lopsided contest with Northfield 55-35. standing work was done by Gildner who scored 11 points and by Dick Hanson who did a fine job in controlling the rebounds. The Austin cagers closed out a successful season by Winning their tenth straight Big Nine conference game from Red Wing 47-44. Richardson sank 11 points. Bees Triumph Blair Hainer's B squad finished their sea- son's slate Without a blemish. This is good for any team, but for a B team it is excep- tional. By downing such teams as Bloom- ing Prairie and Hayfield, they proved that they had superior shooting ability plus out- standing defensive tactics. Downing LeRoy 30-29 in their initial con- test the Baby Packers showed their ability in the clinch. After winning the first three games by narrow margins the sophs really hit their stride by dumping Rochester in a landslide. The Albert Lea B squad was their next victim and were beaten by their arch-rivals, Austin, by the comfortable mar- gin of 44-26. Consecutive wins over Win- ona, Owatonna, and Faribault extended the winning streak to eight straight. The Al- bert Lea sophs again fell before Austins' deadly accurate with the basketball. They then polished off the Rochester B squad and Blooming Prairie to extend the win string. Albert Lea: Faribault: Da yle- Rasmussen Knowles Dougherty In holding their last two opponents, North- field and Red Wing to small totals and run- ning up high scores themselves the Bees finished the season without a loss. Outstanding as sophomores and likely prospects for Ove Berven's varsity next year are: Don and Dayle Rasmussen, David Dale, and Dick Lunde. ROW I: Wartit-lil. l'n-lersim, Miclvrson, lllllli-L'll I'lj', Folescott, ROXV 2: D, Rasmussen, Harbor, Lunde, Hovland, Dale Sol lic, Hastings, Noun. 'llllI'k l', IJ, Rasmussen. x -dk' 4 5? I 5 f f 1' .Iohn lll'lllUVJlIl, I'l:u'l llillllllll, Toni Koug'h, 'Z F S V?-,201 Bob Houston, Earl St. Peter 1'ozu'h Yi-rn frljlllllill, .lim Kolb Prep Tankers The Packer tanksters finished their 1949- 1950 season with a fair record of four wins against three losses. This was an up-and- down season for the mermen but they showed improvement during the season. Wins were scored against Winona twice, Macalester, and St. Thomas Military Acad- erny. Losses were suffered against Roches- ter twice and the Carleton Frosh. In the conference meet, Austin placed the following boys for state competition: Bill Rishavy, Bob Houston, Jim, Kolb, Ken Pack, Tom Kough, Russ Wangen, Bob Wangen, and Earl Hallum. Hallum won the diving crown, while Kough won second to give Austin a fifth in the state. Coach Vern Ojanpa hopes to have a num- ber of boys returning for next year's squad. IIUXX lx: Mullanf-y, Housion, St. T':'t1-V, Kolb, Donovzm, N1-lson. NOXV 2: llllll1llIlSli, Iiurnes, liislmvy, Hnllum. Kough, Puck, llll2l4'l 's-rn f I' ' Afxnlm. 56 M ' N, ,Q f,.+'? Iinriies, Alrilom-5, Kolliqli, Hull 1 1 Champion Diver Probably the most outstanding high school diver in the United States today, that's Earl Hallumf' says Coach Vern Ojanpa. Earl received the all-American rating last year in his junior year and is certain to attain that high honor again. Three-time Minnesota State Diving Champ, Big Nine champion four times, St. Paul Winter Carnival champion in 1949 and 1950, Minneapolis Aquatennial Champ in 1949 are the major achievements of this remarkable springboard ace. Diving is not the only sport in which Earl is outstanding. He received honorable men- tion as a full-back in the state and as a high- jumper he placed first in the district in last spring's meet. Since his sophomore year, honor student Earl has been only beaten once, and that by teammate Tom Kough, who has usually placed second to Earl throughout their high school careers. Seasoifs Swinl Record Austin 52 Winona 32 Austin 33 Rochester 51 Austin 37 Carleton Frosh 47 Austin 44 Macalester 40 Austin 46 Winona 38 Austin 22 Rochester 62 Austin 51 St. Thomas 24 A Nc Packer Wrestlers Coaches Sky Wilcox and Ray Lemmer- man again tutored the Austin wrestlers through another successful season. The mat- men fell one match short of winning the Big Nine title by losing to the conference champions Owatonna, 22-17. They finished the season with a record of seven wins, against this one loss. Wins were scored against Northfield, Blue Earth twice, Roch- ester, Albert Lea, Winona and Faribault. By sweeping ten weight divisions in the Sub-Regional at Blue Earth, the Packers picked up a total of 57 points. These ten boys were: Jesse Havens, Duane Hyland, Bob Hyland, Lowell Hyland, Dick Goslee, Jim Ingersoll, Carl Gaddis, Norbert Bawek, Eugene Cherney, and Dick Subra. Host Blue Earth copped second with 44 points. Oddly enough the three champions in the Sub-Region placed in the Regional for state competition. In the Regional at Owatonna, Austin took second to the conference champs by getting 27 points to Owatonna's 33. Captain Bobby Hyland placed first in the 120-pound weight class, while Jesse Havens at 95 pounds and Dick Subra at 165 pounds, both took second. On February 24 and 25, these three grap- nlers fought for berths on the All-State team in Williams Arena on the University of Min- nesota campus. Points were picked up by Jesse Havens, who placed third, and Bob Hvland, who placed second. Dick Subra, the other Austin entrant fell before the 165- pound champion in the first round of com- petition. Graduating lettermen are: Bob Hyland, Jim Ingersoll, Carl Gaddis, Eugene Cherney, Leon Dickman, Duane Brown, Gaylen Las- tine, Clinton Hertle, Dick Subra, Henry Oots. Ray Miller and Charles Dial. Along with new recruits up from the B squad Mr. Wilcox plans to have lettermen Jesse Havens, Dick Goslee. Norbert Bawek, Duane Hyland, and Lowell Hyland, return- ing to bolster title hopes for next year. Dick Subra. Bob Hyland, .lvsse Huvvns Ray Goodew Couch Sky Wilcox, Lowell Hyland Junior Grapplers With Ray Lemmerman and Sky', Wilcox showing them the fundamentals of the age- old sport of wrestling, the B grapplers again came through the season with a clean rec- ord. Nine consecutive matches were won by them over strong opposition. Several men advanced to the A squad during the season while others gave the first stringers many hard work-outs. They started out the season with a deci- sive 32-13 win over the Northfield B team. Then the B matsters tripped Waseca's A squad 39-8 and followed it up with a 35-8 win over them later in the season. A luck- less Blue Earth eleven invaded the Baby Packer domain on December 8 only to be halted 29-6. One week later Rochester was Hrnnned 39-8. After the Christmas vacation, Austin really hit its pcnk. First, they llnlv llXl1lllll Norln-rl l!'nw4'k 4' 1x:ni- I1 Hay lin-mn 1 stooped Albert Lea 41-10, then they jour- neyed to Winona a week later to blank them 49-0. Owatonna had hopes of upsetting the A Squad Opponents high-flying Bees, but were downed 34-8. OWSHOHWI 17 22 Likewise. Faribault was defeated 37-5. N0F'fhfi91C1 32 11 Boys who will probably see action in one Blue EH1 Eh 31 11 or the other weight divisions next season ROCheSt91' 22 11 are: Ed Smith, Rav Goodew. Don Barnett, Albert L93 25 12 Bob Huff, Don Osmundson, Fred Schwanm- W1110113 28 17 berg, Jerry Secord. Bryce Wheeler, Kermit Blue Earth 24 11 Gaughran, Glenn Moe, and Don Estes. F3I'ib3U1t 26 13 HUM' 1: I-lux' 4'z1 s. Il. Hylzmd, I,. Hyluml, li. Hyland, Hosl 1-mf, Im.: ewl' sul, lhuldis, H:nw1-k. l'll1'i'l1-1,3 Sulvru, lbicknian. l NN liznrm-ll, Huff, Sc-l1:li1rnlm11x'g,:, Olimd. f,SIlllIllf1SflIl, Smith, Huorlew, Lasline, llvrlle, Outs, Dial. RUNS' fi: Sw-orrl, Hai XVIN f4-' er, Aloe. listers, Brown, Lukas, Millfr, Stern, VV l: Plath. Sl'l1lIl!'l1If'h4'l , Hzirlrvr, Olson, XVhitm:m. N1-lsmi, l'lZllili.Z'1lll, Nvheeler. li. .Xnflr-rsoli, ROW' 2: Miller, NVviss, Zim- rnizui, Jolinson, Il. lf1lSlllllSSf'll, .XI'llUl4l, lb, R2lSlllllSSl'll, liumls-, ll. .lmla-rson. llif-k .XllfiI'l'SllIl Allen .xlllit-'I'SlJll Spring Sports Coach Wayne Puttman's rampaging Aus- tin High Baseball squad turncd over another impressive leaf in, their record book. While losing only two games in conference play, they downed their opponents eleven times. They jumped off to a winning start by winning four in a row before they were dropped by Albert Lea. They beat North- field 5-0, for the Carleton Invitational Title. Four more victories against one defeat put the prepsters in the Big Nine Tourney where they were edged out by Mankato 6-5. At the State Tournament in Duluth, the Austin nine brought home the Consolation Title. Dick Knowlton 60 Q l .N-f 5 fig: K' Y 1: Pros-sm Iwi, l'vtel'su11. Dahl, l3llI'Hl'SOIl, Yvilllgvll, l'llSf'llEil', Iflarl, Hovlancl, Noun, liulllllilll, NV:n'Held. ROW' 2: Dale, Lon- m 1, I'rex':1lil, SI. l'4-lvr, Hull, Tofld, .l0lllISl!ll, lmstirie, Iiairwnes, lhown. ROW' Zi: Goivk, NVoolsey, Sayles, Knowlton, Ilizll, 'Hun- I H ll Il ll in N 1 IJ tx k il 1 11, un us, ':e '1-au, aisfr' , Track Golf With about 50 men turning out for track last spring, Coach Charles Willard developed a combination for the four meets in which Austin participated. Because he had no re- turning lettermen he was forced to start from scratch to rebuild the squad. The team placed last in their division in the Comet Relays at Charles City. In the triangular meet with Albert Lea and Roch- ester the Packers again came out on bottom. At the Carleton Invitational, the Austinites made a good showing but failed to place. In the district, their final meet, they were again beaten by Albert Lea. The 1949 golf team, under the tutorship of Coach Walt Lembcke, had a mediocre season in winning two and losing four matches. After losing the district to Albert Lea by a narrow margin, the linksters came back to capture third place in the Big Nine meet. Floyd Bednar, the outstanding captain of the '49 squad, graduated last June, but Coach Lembcke hopes to build this year's squad around returning lettermen Lowell Jan, Al- len Anderson, and Ronald Anderson. A late spring forced candidates for all out- door sports to work out in the gyms. ll, Aiitlerson, I.. Jan, Goick, Ii. Anderson, K, Jan, Richardson. A, .Xmlvrson, Hastings, Y:mcc, XVcstby, Colescott. 61 Girls, Sports Half a century ago girls dared not take an active interest in sports for fear of stepping across the social line. But times have changed and so have the girls. Nowadays the Girl's Athletic Association, otherwise known as the GAA, furnishes the girls a chance to enter all the sports that formerly were considered only for boys. The GAA has a well-rounded program so as to insure that every girl can participate in the activity she likes best. Whether it's outdoor sports, work in gymnasium, bowling or swimming that most interests the girl, she can do them all in GAA. Gutterballs and spares are common ex- pressions at the Austin Bowl every Wednes- day night when the girls' bowling teams get together during the winter months. The competition is keen here and spirits run high, especially when some lucky lass registers a strike in a crucial tenth frame. For the girl who would rather paddle around in the water than bowl, there is the newly organized girls' swimming club, an- other phase in the activities of the GAA. Junior G. A. A. ROXV l: Lit-ster, Randall M. Knox, .l. Smith. llowers, G. J Knox, LaVinc. Hill, ldtzig. ROVV L: Aules, Peterson, Brinizicomh, Hemenwny, Ort-utt, Fnllt-r, Iinllurt-n, Luste- gurd, Vanden Heuvel. ROVV 3: Heg'g'v, li. .Xndt-rsun, S dahl, Hose, Milton, Guild, Vanin-4-, P. .Ionf-s. Stern, ROW 5: N. Olson, Sukow, .lar-oh, Jones, Matison. Kelli-y, Snack Finch, Blake, llrit, I'. Anderson. Junior C. A. A. ROVV l: Bzirdouvhe, Hzirlior, C'l'amlnll, Kvister, Anile sim, ROW 2: Mc'Laug'liIin, Erif-kann, True, Ilossliart, Miller. Sollie, Nestegnrd, Shutt. ROVV 3: Potts, Krull, Yilt, Lulilierts. Dean. Rosque, Ihrke, Magnuson, Neinilz. ROVV 4: lVlc'l'urnin, Burke, Kraushzuir, Uullt-n, .lc-linings, Yrning, lfurtney, Hull. ROVV 5: B. Peterson, Sunwit-k, liazlsho Richardson, IVlarquardt, Nlursh, Spencer, A:-zliley, lie-1-k Johnson, Storry, Johnson, Veneinu, Shes-sly, Farris- worth, Moore, Houck. ROVV 4: liunquist, NVilson. An- l'l2IL59I'. These future aquatic stars meet every Tues- day night at the pool to practice synchro- nized swimming. Their activities this year were to be climaxed by a Water Follies Show. .lulie Christianson 1 i l mazons at Pla Basketball, a favorite sport among many of the girls of the club, stepped in the lime- light on February 4 this year when the neigh- boring clubs of Albert Lea, Rochester and Owatorna were entertained at a playday in the gym. The girls didn't play on a com- petitive basis, but were just out to have a good time playing basketball. At their regular meetings every Thursday night the Junior and Senior branches of the club alternate between the swimming pool and the gymnasium. Basketball, volleyball, tumbling, and softball are the favorite games played by the girls in the gym, while those in the pool have fun diving and swim- ming. Formation swimming was introduced for the first time for use in the Water Follies. Misses Dorothy Hoos and Shirley Stageberg sponsor the groups. Senior G. A. A. - 1 1 , .---- ,,.. . 'F fl P 4 fi-2QZJTPPS'J.:-5E.C':7::- ':- ':. '1e'21-.ffszidc '. Q: - ' i'.f :.r:-f iaeii f isfi ii - - y 'rifi iii 5 , i' 4 A MW ' ,N . vw: . ' W ' ' - - -.a,iQ' .f' , ff-V 1214595 M a gi, ff 'ff ??'i'z:' -ifzifaf vn. lift' -?i HE: . ' ,,L,,, N1 in ,Wie - A f '- - ' 3 -A A, akimfvgk -1 .K KK ,K A K KK ,, ,V gi- K ,,. r'fJ,i,,m'Y 'fsf'5Q,'zi.,v1,K,gV . , , . . vffiasit .. .K ...QM , .f M J... mm- , Marilyn Hriyrlon Gym Ulnss ROW l: L. l':uiy, J. Candy, D. Anderson, Blowers, Norland, Hallum, Stokes, Prihhlo, Ileisinpzv-r, Gaul, R. Gilliortson, 0. Gilbert- son. ROXV 2: Jolinson, Burton, Gaddis, DG-Suri, Ahlman, Anhorn, 1503:-liga, .ludith f'hrisli:inson, Iiegner, Arnold, A. Johnson, Xldrieh. Rosenl+ror'h, ROXY 3: Vzirlson, Dahlquist, Quindt, J, Anderson, Arnes, Hronner, J. P1-lvrsnn, AK Anderson, Flzmriery, Kiwis, Shlltt. Bowers. ROXY 4: Johnson, Oswald, Erickson, Ne-stef:,':ii'fl, .Xlmg Julie flllI'lSt'l2lllS0ll, Stark, Rarilouclie, S. Christ- iinson, Guinlire. S. Young, l'. Yfillllg, Andrews. ROXV 5: 1'lIIllIlll,L1ll2lIT!, .Inf-olmsou, M. .XIIfli'l'SOll, Vlvf-n, Vanden Heuvel, NVyni.l, eterson. Krull, Domhroek, Dunfee, Josephson, Fredrir-ks. ROVV 6: Heard, 'Puvki-r, Htmml, Klein, Plager, Sutter, Y. Hurlmo, Len-k. , Hnrbo, Haunt-r, Rolrmson, AlCfllIlI1llj', C'udrlim:'to11, Joy, Hallman, 63 Qlxhm Future Farmers This year eight members attended the Na- tional FFA Convention at Kansas City. The local general livestock judging team, Dale Rugg, Wayne Rugg and Carl Gaddis, took honors at this meeting. Other teams, such as crops, dairy, poultry, and parliamentary Group I .yy,s Q yyf r 115 . r : Si i T3 ROW' 1: Johnson, R, Junke, Baum- gartner, Bus, Jones. Hopmzin, Havens, Hertle. ROXV 2: Decker, Grange, Am- dahl, D. .Iunke, Hyland, Dunnings Hanson, Bray, Auer, RONV 3: Snhra R. Kraushaar. E. Dickrnan, Cochran Haldorson, Lewis, Benson, E, Hoist, Fochlin. ROXV 4: Dugan, Richards, B. Kraushaar, R. Hanson, Adelmann, Bawek, Y. Holst, Baldner, D. Han- sen, Berg, E, Hanson. 4 Group II HOW 1: xvilllllbfelllll, Severson, Huther, G. Martin, Seuord, Olson Tufte. ROXV 2: Nelson, Perrigo, R, Martin, VV. Mathews, Miller, R. Mathews, Skjev- eland, INT. Osrnundson. ROW' 3: Rich- ards, Wendorf, Smith, Lightly, I. Klouse, Krull, Schaumburg. ROXV 4: Don VVuertz, Legried, VK'ai'rington, Machacek, L, Kraushaar, Lukes, D. Osmundosn, M. Klouse. ROVV 5: Keh- ref, Meyer, Streightiff, Larick, Duane VVue1'1z, Ki'1lpir'ka, Orth, Lewis. Seed Analysis Oliver Hagen, Howard Legrried, Richard Gos- lee, Dale Lukes procedure, are participating in contests. At the annual Father and Son banquet W. J. Kortesmaki, state FFA executive sec- retary, was the main speaker. Mr. Donald Ritland and Mr. Leland Arne- son are the advisers of the FFA. 2 65 Council Members ROXV 1: Hziekluncl. Skogeho, Kee, Rs-f,:ne1', Ol- son, ML-Uoy. ROXV 2: Kolilwes, llronm-r, lCr'iL-k- 1: Il. Anderson, Yzircu, Hanson, Dalillmck, qua, lllf'l12lI'IlS0ll, flilrlner, Hullum, NX'oolsey, Goivk. -2 r 1 Jr A 3 ' x tudent Council Sponsoring the sale of season basketball tickets was a new project of the Student Council this year. Students having these tickets were given reserved seats at the home games. Along with this, the council has adopted a Council Meeting l'1L1g'env lloivk. lY:ul1n-1' Ynrvo, student count-il. Study Hall lVl2lT'llXIl Nnetznizxn :ind eiglith 115111410 study hall. Supervisors IIOXV l: Vain Vle-el, Illnlnn, M. Hvnrzl. Lonnnn-n, Illowurs, Hinks, Tuftf-e, Rrxkke, F. Heard. ROXV 2: Kolslzul, l m'z'aml. Hung, Prilwhle, flr:xfi'. Hun- sen, lflzislmznn, She-erly, ROXV 3: Gila- son, XYhe+'Ier. Turke. l'lv1-n, Neste- garcl, f'llllllTIlIlg'S, llegner, liagley, ,Xlwl'g.:. ROVV el: KI'll,L2'QI', Built--y, Peterson, Helelirzintl Koch, Ifoslf-r, Q Moeykins, l'hristopl1ei's:ni. 1'hr'istiz1n- son. m Navajo Indian School in New Mexico, is sending clothing to an Italian family, and is continuing its support of a school in Holland. The group is under the supervision of Mr. Walter Rasmussen, and is headed by Walter Varco, and Grace Erickson. nn, Shntt, Peterson. ROM' 3: lieadell, Ted- ow, lb. Anmlersun, Numxln-. Plath, Miller. RONV ohnson, Heed, Martin. ROXY 5: Gibson, Re- Library Services RONV 1: D. .If-risen, Arett, liurl, H2lllllll1'I'U, Johnson, NVet'terlin, XV:utts. ROXV 2: l'frrson, Macy, Thihziillt, Patterson, Schneider, Larson, lizikke. RON' 32: Iverson, Olson, Granle, B. Jensen, Bagley, Smith. HUM' -l: 1'zu'l:u Young, Sandra Young, Hairho, Huopmzln. i'roshy, Hull- man, Peterson, Dahinen. -L Service Organizations Assisting the teachers in charge of study halls is the job of the student supervisors. Students check the daily attendance, ffokayfi tardy and excuse blanks, and take attendance slips to the office. The job of library supervisors is much the same, as they check attendance and do var- ious other tasks freeing thc librarians to at- tend to actual library matters. Because the use of library materials has more than doubled in the past five years, the need for Library Service Club members has increased considerably. Members of this club have jobs such as shelving books, find- ing requested books, filing book and maga- zine cards, and countless others. These people are of great value in assist- ing students and their adviser. Library Routine li1'iI'lP2ll'fL l llllllllill I, lflltlmwi Scliln-illel' Season Ticket Sale .Xiulrvy Plalli it 67 Hi-Y Buying jackets for the wrestling squad has been one of the main service projects of the Hi-Y Club this year. They have also furnished the grade School basketball teams with some new uniforms. A very impressive Fire of Friendship at the Carl Kehret farm started another year for the Hi-Y. Mr. Wallace Aos, assistant pastor at St. Olaf Lutheran Church, and sev- eral members of the club gave talks on in- ternational friendship. The Hi-Y held a joint meeting with the Junior Members ROVV lt llrinizu-omlv, Iluils, McCoy, lA'Zlllllllf.f, llylnml. Cook. HOXY 2: Niillglbh Skogvlio, H2ll'll6'l', .Xiidersmp Wheeler, Sill. ROW il: llergilsmi, lfick, lfluslon, lim-k, Forland, Hall. Plath. IIONV 4: liousch, Me-yer, 'I'm-he-k. l'llI'iSll2lllHOll, laillilllll, Hn-ssln-r. RONV 5: liolimzin, Gilr- snn, Clark, llnllp.:'lieI'ly, l,illllSLll l, Hellnnfl, l'f'l'4l'Silll. Friendship Club on Valentine's Day to dis- cuss the problems of dating. A picture en- titled Junior Prom Was shown after which a panel of six juniors and seniors discussed problems of the Prom, W. P, A. week, and ordinary dating procedures. Bill Himmler and Dick Farris were elected by the group to take part in the Model Leg- islature sponsored by the YMCA. This Youth and Government program was held in St. Paul during April. Dick acted as Clerk of the House during the session. Senior Memllers ROVV l: Lee, lbitterson, NVes'tlly. D. .lolmsmn Hopgan, llaeklunrl, Mellem, Paulson, NVen11e-s. IIOXV 21 li. .llll1!lS0ll, Peter- son, Hlllilllll, li. .ltIllIlS0ll, Himmler, If':n'l'is, Donovzm, Howells. ROW' 3: Hovlaml, Harm-s, l'l1'.-l'rieY- Sayles, liustine, lnH'er- sol, 'l'ap:1g'er, Runquisl, x'lll'l'U. ROXY 1: Lunclv, lG.llr1i1'k, XVoo'sey, G. Jolmson, l'lll'lSll2lllSllll, Noble, Jan, Burdolwlw. ROXY .11 J. Golf-k, D, ,XllflPl SOll, Sulmra. lirown, Hernmnson, Kruusliazir, ICIJIJUIX, Hztllllm. HUXY 6: XVlrlz, Koch, Knowlton, n-..+v..1, immw llnllv lepmm Nvnlkm' Iiustarl. ... W, fsemumuuwi 1 1 68 Fire of Friendship Himml--r, Mm-yer. Nelson. Pilllliilll, M. I'et'1-1'sul1, Mellem. Mc'f'oy, J. Pvt- ersou. Hi-sslvr. .lohnsmn Denny, Hull, Jirm. Rul- mun, l':1ttez'so11. Ushers and abinet The two divisions of the Hi-Y Club are governed by a senior and a junior cabinet This year the officers of the senior division were: president, Russell Johnson, vice-pres- ident, Eugene Eppeng secretary, Carl Gaddisg treasurer, Bill Himmlerg chaplain, Arthur Bustadg usher captain, Creighton Sayles, and candy shop, Dick Subra. Officers of the junior group were: presi- Usher's Club dent, Dick Dastyck, vice-president, Fred Requag secretary, Charles Christiansong treasurer, Gordon Barnes, chaplain, James Runquistg usher captain, Dick Hogan, and candy shop, Phil Denny. The uniformed boys of the Usher's Club are a familiar sight at basketball games. Advisers are Messrs. Robert Meinhard and Robert Roberts. ROW 1: U. .Iohnsrm, Nzamllfx Fivk. lU'l2I111l, M1-1'uy. D, Johnson, Hrfgmu, Mellcm. NVe-nm-s, l,illl'f.1't'SOYl, Cook, Plath. ROXV 2: lliillltililly Vlurk. I':lIIt'V'H4vI1, Hesslvr, liulzunl, R. Johnson, Farris, Himmler, Skogehu, Houston, liommvun. ROW' 3: Lord, l1t lllliHi-lll'Pll'l'S'VYlv 4'llT l'f'Y, SIINIVS, I-HSUIIP. IllE.k'l'Sllll, 'I':x11:1g:e1', XVvslb5', Hsu-klulizl. ROW 1: Hull, .Xnilswson N Hoi:-k fmfli I nl 1 s r NVrmlsv3. .I. 1. . msun, 'hl'l.'llilIlSlIl. Howells, Eplien. HON' 5: Lee. Vorlulld, I!:i1'm-s, Slllll'1l, lirown, 'ifl'2lllSl1!lZlT': I-S:u'dom-he. .l. Pele-rszul. Iilll'li. HON' 6: xYli1il'I', iilllSlIll, Hellaml, Jun, XYirtz. lmslyck, Deimy, lluslud, Gully, 1-lovlzmrl, lillIl1ll', ITUlllllll'l'iY, 69 Talent Show v i Q . ? i ' Us . 1 . Senior Friendship Membership month for the Senior Friend- ship Club Was held during September this year, and resulted in the enrollment of about 330 senior high girls, an all-time high for the group. Each month of the school year, a meeting Groupl ROVV l: Christizinson, L. Bakke, Beeman. Priscilla Arett, Uorson, Baxter, Cady. ROW 2: Bluhm, Ullom, J. Bzikke, Anker, Patricia Arett, Anliorn, Balleiitine. ROXV 3: L. Beckel. Aliens. Babb, Arnold, Boyenga, Bartley, Brown. ROW' 4: llellrichard, Arson, Bette Ann Ander- son, Pat Anderson. Albright, Auer, Bette D. Anderson, Burt. ROW 5: Bucklin, Basness, Uzifourek, Allen, Bray, Best, Bahls, Benson. l-CONV 6: Bringsjord, Bolson, Coddington, Ches- rown, Christopherson, Bang, R. Beckel, Bron- ner, G. Anderson, Campbell. Group II ROXV l: Clirisfvnsen, Hall, S. Guy, Crandall, N. Guy, .I. Graff, Hansen, Gilhertson. ROW 2: Hnlluni. Ellis, ljllflilfl, Fisher, Fairchild, D. Graff, Dudas, E. Eisterhold, Goodwinson. ROVV 3: I., Godfredson. Cummings, Gribbe, Ham- mero, M. lrlisterliold, Fawver, Freese, Flitton, Flannery. HOW 4: M. Godfredson. Davis, Flanders, Crosby, DeSart, Downs, Eastman, Dzimen. ROW 5: Gildner, Dunfee, Cory, Der-ker, Gillson, Hallman, Judith Christiansen. lCrir-kson, lflvzins. ROW 6: Gibson, Halverson, Giesvr, Dreyer, Engleson. Jess, Ewer, NVagner, Crawford, Gziddis, Dombrock. with varied forms of entertainment is held for all members of the club. At each meet- ing, service and sociability are stressed in some way, in an effort to help the members become better acquainted, and be of greater service to their school and community. Lois Cumminpxs, Lois Potter Group Ill X 1: IJ. Hanson, Kell:-r, Hamlow, Kee, lfllllft. C. l'IQ2ll'4l. Iieurns, Hvzlslip. ROXX' 2: is .losc-plison, M, Johnson, Hovluml, Jzlcoll- s 1 I. .Iohnson, .Iol'l1umsvn, Helle. ROXX' fl: ind, M. llQ?l1'4l, Doris .lolmr-non, lvn-rson, inks Hawkins, Knufz, Hnrkm-ss, Hom-ker. XX l: .lllstir-v, K4-llogp.:', Hcinie, M. Hanson, :mes llntfiwlfl, 15. .-It?l1H ll, Jolmson, Holm- IUISI HOXX' 3: Haskins. H. Hanson, Darlene oinsrm. Joy, Hzliner. Ilinker, B. .Ir-nsen, Du- ne Iohnsun, ROXX' 6: Dolly Jolmson, .X. cols Hoopnmn, fl. l-l:u'Iro, Hopfe. Y. Hurlm, Q ind, Al. Johnson, Helelnwml, Heikes. 0 ro u p IX' OXX lf Mnlvliow. RlflIllj.f0INt'l'Y, llt'l'l'X'6 lE' nn Norlvy, Moe, Kolstnrl. Noun. Nagle. ' XX J: NIGHPIII, C. L1-e, Mooney. .IHZIII Lur- son lenvh, Meyers, Lund, Klornu Miner. Ml-- f1lIlllllX'. HOXX' S41 l,e-wis, Mn-l'lzn'y, Kohlwx-S, JIIIN ll. M-fistvr. Mm-ykins, Lei-kner, Mulh- exxs lommen. l-IOXX' l: Lehman, lXl2ltlSOll, l nz Klingsheim, K1-rlingg, l.:1rs:mn. H. All-ister, este HOXX' 5: lfl'llll. Kl'llLL'E'l', Klein. li Mil- anml. Luck. l42lIlL1'l'lHlZ, IfI't'llllPl'lllLL'. Wonlen Pay All Christmas Program l1:x1'lun1':l lrlwe-V, Mzlrtlm l'e-lf-rson Lois Hopfv, Darlene XYMHS, .I0.Xnn Perkins, Betly Hy- lub Work Getting acquainted was the main purpose of the October Senior Friendship Club meet- ing. Square dancing, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Hoos, was the main activity of the evening. and refreshments were served afterward. J. 'a i wr u. :ga lsxnsi, Irene .l,LlLI1SOIl. The November meeting was devoted to a style show put on by the club members. The girls wore modern and old-fashioned cloth- ing to represent the do's and don'ts of how to dress. Eva Bronner acted as mistress of ceremonies for the affair. lllznn, l.:xusi-n, Moore, Moen. .X. Miller, 71 flieers and Advisers Group V ROXV li Nl1ll'f-1'ill'4'l Peterson, l'attel'srm, Neutz- mziii, l-iuml, liE'g.flll'l', Olson, D. Prililile, Norlzind. RUXV 2: Dorothy IR-lvrson, Mzirlyn l'etei'son, S. l'elei'so1i, Sezivy, Price, Snyder. l':i:ipe, liens- low, M. Perkins. RONV il: Sass, lhiiilson, A. Prilvlnlv, Mariliu, Pele-rslon, NC'Sll'H'2ll'il, Holm- luins, .l. l'0l'lill1S, J, Nelson. HOXV -1: lif'lSt2Ifl, Shel-dy, liyks, H. Nelson, Oswald, Norris, Or- m-ull, Oi 1'lllllll'j.Z', l52ll'lE'I1l! Peterson, Neilson, Sh:il'ek. Norton, I ui1ilcr, l'llI'lll-'li. RONV 6: l'l:i,2s-V, lioliinsoii, Own-ns, Sayles, Ii. .Pvtei'son. Pugh, ltumlall, l'o1tei', V. l't'lf'1'SLJll, Sliocrker, Rus- musse-n. Grou p VI ROXY I I XYei1n-rliii, 'l'11fi ee, NV:tlts, Tolls-fson, Stahl, NY:iml1eani, Stoke-s, Sjoliziklcvn. RUXY 2: ' ml VV l Nl N ' ' I I llzi , e lt'I'. . . Umlth. N un. X in ess, li. Smith, Sayles, 'l'r:ic'y. IUHV il: XVillizmis, XY:il'kiiis, NVlii1inun. Ss-hulz, NVyni:i. Swain-Lili, 'l':ile, Illorlvy. KOH' iz Sjoquist. XVurI'cl, Smith, Sissm--ll, Smith. Nlatliins. lllaitlwws, lvl-'l'kS. lefson, Yarwoorl, Torke, Soll1e1'g'. XYelle-s. ROW' 43: Sutter. NVitt, NV:1gi1e1', Wo!-Iver, Yunrlen, Huevel, Swanson. Sm-veins, XYlivm-ler, NVvston, Skzirzin. 72 Between the regular meetings of Senior Friendship Club, the Girls' Cabinet, govern- ing body of the group, meets to make plans for the following month and to talk over ways of improving club activities. The club officers are Lois Hopfe, presi- 'Sl6'Illl?'Llll. HOW 5: Shutt, Plath, Olnl- ROXV 52 lllven, 'I'og':is, Sukow, Tol- Cahinet Members ROW' l: f'I'5lW'flll'Il, lgl'UIlll0l', NNW-lls, llziiig, Plath. Hopfe. RUVV ZZ Guy. Orcuit, Gzulllis, Mount-y, ,Xricli-rsoii, Perkins, Hegner. dent, JoAnn Perkins, vice-president, Dauna Crawford, secretary, and Mary Lou Regner, treasurer. Misses Lena B. Grinley, Marie Hendrick- son, Marilyn Jensen, and Mary Yocum are the club advisers. 3 . ,jfs .n-. . .. M, Club Outing Pepfesl Skit Pep Vlulr leaving' for Owalonna Pep Club Taking charge of all homecoming activities is the main responsibility of the Pep Club, a. group of fifty capable senior high girls. This job includes preparation for the snake dance, bonfire, coronation assembly and skit, the afternoon parade, and the dance following the homecoming game. Plans require a great amount of work. The group is in charge of all pep assem- blies, and during the past year, put on two skits beside the regular homecoming one. Together with their regular meetings and work this year, the club members chartered a bus and attended two of the school's out- of-town games. They traveled to Rochester for a Big Nine football game, and attended the Austin-Owatonna basketball contest on January 27. Miss Dorothy Hoos is club sponsor. Ann Hainer, Grace Erickson, Jeanne Nestegarfl Homecoming Pins 4 Dick Hogan. llmna Kee ,f ,3 l VW - . if Cl uh Members ROVV l: Hanson, Halxlx, Hyland, Hansen, Alu-r, Haydon, Meflinnity, Mooney, RON' 2: Kee, VVarfeI, Orr-nit, Hockvr, Smith. Ite,L:'ner. Arnold, men, Sass, Kohlwes. Nelson, lim-k, Marg'aret Petersfm. ROV' 1: Nestegard, Sjoquist. Mor- ris. Martha Peterson, XVestnn, Bahls, Meister. Gaflrlis. HOVV 5: Randall, Potter, XVhee-ler, Anderson, Kopet, Justice, Kellogg, U. Miller. RONV 61 Sutter, A. Miller, Planer, I+lng'leson, Hopfe, Plath, Moen, Gibson, Bromu-r. 1? X, f 73 .lor-hnmsen. HOW' 3: Erickson, Hainer, Lonn- Club Nleeting lillfljllill 1lrarl-- I l'i0'llflSl1lI! Club Group l ROW' I: Sulileicln-1'. Smith, Darla-ne Bakkv, I'lai'fimu-lie, Randall, Sorensmi, Cat'tnu.ch, Up- sahl. ROXX' 2: Firiliolrit. Anhorn, Knox, Hem- enway. Orc-utt, Gencller. linriglit, Delnne Bak- ke. HOW' 3: lillis, Nelson, Davis, Mathews, 4la11glir'an, 'l'hui1, Peterson, Jonas. RONV 4 IN-i'f.g'iison, K. Johnson, Klemm-nt, A. llequa, D. Johnson, Ulirislianson, f'h2ill1llt'I'S. Lien, Stark, 'l'rue. ROXV 5: Alor. Runquist, Holvick, Painter, Kezar, llembcke, Olson. Sukow, Hose. ROW' li: Ilmlg.:'iw1'ty, Watt, S. .lohnsoln Allvert, Urness, Nelson, .Xllas, Holman, .lac-Ulm, Malone-y. Group Il RONV l: R4-1-il Tlirniuipsmi, IH'-ti-v'sz11i. Haup,:laini, Saterlxo. Hall, Swain-ull, Schuett. HOW' Z: xvillflfflll, Norton. Nlll'fiHllt'l', Hartson, Roush. Sathre, t'r'amlall, Hesslf-r. IIOVV 32 Houck Root, Him-kit-, Nlarcks. Nicol, VVilson, lflarl. .l. Davis, Holman. ROW' 4: Prehoda, 1'm'son, Requa, l':2ll'4lOl14'll6, l'psl+-acl, Hagen, Yarvvood Slierman. HONX' 5: .Xmls-rson, Kirkpatrick: Schultz. Harlmr. XYr'iglil. Reynolds, Stmry, Smith. KOH' 6: S. Davis. llray, Norris, Mielke Peterson, Madsen, Williams, Paulson, Aulwes. 74 Junior High Friendship Money has been put aside by the seventh and eighth grade Friendship Clubs for a gift to a Navajo Indian school in New Mexico. It has been adopted by the Student Council. Each member of the club also brought some small gift for the Indian school to their Feb- ruary meeting. Betty Nestegard was crowned queen of the third annual Posture Contest. Nancy Orcutt and Nancy Bateman were the runners-up from the seventh and ninth grades. A Christmas Mother and Daughter Tea and a spring picnic were other highlights of the club year. Miss Eleanor Carlson and Miss Rose Deutschman are the advisers of the seventh grade clubg Miss Marguerite Daily and Miss Amanda Horvei of the eighth grade club. .. .A l. . gyx ff . Q e . Lqtl m.1l+...,iz.....1iL....,......, va- .' l, if ...J I. vmik iilli KNML Group III ROXV l: l'il'llllZll'Ulllll. Mrxtlistn-r, Knox, llurton. liulrlr, Larson. KOH' 2: Ilosshzlrt, Madison, Vi-nclen Huvevl. Shutt. Jones, l.eBarron. Farns- worth, ROXV Il: Potts, Miller, Luhlmerts, S. Johnson, Stern, Ilulovv. iVl2ll1,El'6Sllll. HOW 4: Young. Hn'l. Jarvis, Wilson, Kunze, Crawl, .li-ririilifrs, Kelly. ROXV 5: l'. Peterson. Spen- cw-r. 'l'hun, Furtney, Tuinrlnr, Roimhe, Greeley, Iiritl. 4. v-4 t .0 V G Group IV lub Activities IUJXY 1: Strhlik, llegge, liosts-g'nm'1i, lrke, llennner, l,uYine, RONV 2: Guild, Dunn, Nel- son. VHIIUIIIH, XVhile, Shi-rniun. ROVV R: llurke, Nestegzirfl, Vance, Nemitz, Sollie, Erickson Fuller. Hin-kelma. HOXV I: Ashley, Vilt, Mr:- Lzinghlin, Jones, Mzitison, Brerhtel, Foster, Hzmse. HOW' 5: Peterson, Murquardf, Raash, liiclmrdson, Hi-mmer, Schulze, Mellem, Leek, P.m.:'e'i'. A Christmas party, a Valentine party, and quainted with one another. Miss Alice a Mother and Daughter Tea in May were ac- Campbell and Mrs. Betty Schnorenberg are tivities which helped the girls to get ae- the co-advisers. Group V ROXV 1: l+'inneg':i.n, Niekel, Mor, IC. Johnson Reisinger, Gilhertson, Batenian. Smith, Blow ers. ROVV 2: Cady. Ator. Hess, L. Johnson, Nuetzmzin, Langowski, Hartson, Perl, Know! ton. ROXV 3: Sayles, Peterson, Guyette, An derson, Rosenlwruek, .Xlflric-h, Bowers. .lar-nhsen, Sondergaard, Kmiuer. ROVV 4: Hopfe, Neste, Meister, Pnrlson, Lurlke, NVilson, Tangan VValdron. Myers, Mc-Clary. ROXV 5: Knutson Olsen, Anfenson. IVi2lI'flO1lCll9. Shutt, Flannery I.ew's Stvirk, Simons. Sutter. ROVV G: On drirk, Tucker, Holderness, S. Johnson, Dnlquist Otljes, Quindt, l'ec'l1:ir'l1ec-k. Anlwes, l-lnuni gartner. ROM' 7: Strand. Berry, Hatch. Bren ner, Arens, .XI'lYlSll'0l'l,Q'. Burk, Yoinifr, Svejkov sky. Thompson, Enright. Dewi 75 Associates ROV' lt Haydon, IJ. Ander- son, Harher, Lohman. Sill. Nook, Sprung. ROXX' 2: Sknran, Joy. lleckel, Barl- lffy, Iiliste-rhold. Church, Weeks. ROVV 3: Slnnt, Hopfe, Holand, Prihble, l'. Anderson, Miller, Martha Peteson, Neste. ROVV -1: Reqnn, Eppcn, Nowell, Hal- verson, Margaret Peterson, lflngleson. ROVV 5: Fhrist- tensen, Napp. Adehnann, Ahlgren, Freeherfsq, Nohln-, Herrnunson. Latin lub Miss Margaret Scarseth, Latin Club advis- er, spent last summer making a tour of Eur- ope. She visited many well-known sights and landmarks, and brought back a good deal cf information on them. Her trip was the topic of one of the Latin Club meetings, where she showed the slides taken on her journey and explained each of them to the group. This meeting was open to Spanish and German students, and also to any teach- ers interested. A Roman Dinner was held in October for all club members. Here the students were served in the old Roman manner, with those of higher rank being served by the lower- class slaves. Various members of the group also provided entertainment between courses of the banquet. In December, the Latin Club sent a CARE package to a family in Italy, as their project for the month. In return they received a letter from the family, thanking them for their help. Since the letter was written in Italian, they asked the help of Mr. Donald Read in translating it. Latin Club meetings include some actual speaking of Latin by the counsuls. Officers for the past year were Joan McGinnity and Dauna Crawford, consulsg Amy Weseman, secretary, and Kay Tracy, treasurer. 76 Roman Dinner .IPHIIIIU Nvstm-g.:'zu'il, I':1l Rodahl. Vlizwles Howells Regulars RUM' 1: f'lllll!UiIU.1'S, Anker, Keller, Guild. NVan1lu-sun. RONV 2. Mc-llinnily, Hyniv. Nestegard, DeSnl't, liGlll'lf'hZiI'fi, Ballzlnlyne. HORN' Si: Krnll, Norton, Johnson, Painter, Johnson, Uruwforri. GYDNV I: Howells, I.:mgholz, Vanden Hua-vel, lirm-yer, Lubhi-rts, . zlrlin. Spanish Club ROW' lg .Im-hlmisen, Moon- ey, N. Olson. Holziml. Troe, .lac-olmsr-n, Keller. ROVV 2: Fory, Morris, liolvlnins, Mel- Iem. l':1tle-rson, llc-nson, Bateman, Haydon. ROXY Ii: 'l'og'as, Ilahls, Perkins, Blow- ers, .XllllllZlll, Anhorn, I'1-r- kins, I'. Olson. KOXV 4: Klingsheim, Swenson, Prih- lvle, XVells, Pugh, Hanson Duc-now, Young, Nelson. Club llleeling l'lYl-'lyll llzilils. .lurk Gilflner, lloln 'l'o4l1l. Beth- fiolnluins Junior Aeaflenly of Science ROW I: Guild, Halverson. Mr-Vurnin, Nlzu-tin, Jones. HOW 2' l'ainler. XVarren. Knutson, l'lllSt'IllOllf'l', ltunquisl. ff eienee and Language Clubs Another busy year was in store for the Junior Academy of Science with scientific projects, reports, and tours. Ida Guild, an outstanding member of the club, received an Honorable Mention in the Westinghouse Talent Search. In addition to a report from each member on his yearly project, tours were taken through the Hormel Institute and the Junior College science laboratories. This year the state meeting of the Junior Academy of Science was held in Rochester, May 6. Mr. Gordon Lonning and Mr. Ray Wistr- cill are the advisers of the club. An interesting project of the Spanish Club was the exchange of a scrapbook with a Latin American country. Description of Austin, school activities, and civic events were some of the things included in this scrapbook. The club is organized into four divisions: music, art, dramatics, and sports. Each member chooses one group and concentrates on that particular topic in relation to Latin America and Spain. Spanish Club, along with Latin Club and the German classes, planned and carried out an assembly on March 3. Miss Evelyn Stolfus is the adviser. 77 Stalf Members XX 1: Shutt, iCv:1ns..Iusti1-e, Whi1111z111. Pel- i Il Ne lei., 1 er Moen, Kohlwes, K1'ei11ln'i11g, Pugh, Brings- Joirl ROXV 3: Rcdniuxi, liurnes, Hininilel' llllll, llE5Tlf'IIll9, Howells. H6I'lIlZlIlSOH. ROV! I ilrlner, Jones, Kiiowltmi, llusizid. Klllll'Slll1 I1 111, Rinflllfl, Slllmfil. Big-Nine Conference Moliey Problems 111111 Nlslr-p::1l'fl, .Io:111 K1-ling-gg Mmlgx- AIHUII, Irii-It .luhrl Jollvs, lalllllil Pllgh, H irgizi Shut! Austinian The Austinian staff, headed by Joan Whit- man, Dick Knowlton, and John Jones, has put in a busy year of work mixed with interest- ing and educational events. Taking pic- tures, finding identification, writing copy, collecting ads, planning layouts, and silk screening end sheets are all in a day's work for the members of the staff. Several members of the combined Austin- ian and Sentinel staffs attended the annual press convention which was held for two days during September at the University of Min- nesota. Linda Pugh and Ardeth Miller re- ceived an award for the art work on the cov- er and the end sheets. An action shot of basketball brought Dick Hanson a first place in state photographic competition. The Austinian staff was also represented at the Big Nine Yearbook Conference held at Faribault this year. Mr. Otto Quale, as- sociate director of the National Scholastic Press Association, was the main speaker at this fourth annual convention. Ten mem- bers of the staff and Miss Lillias Davis, ad- viser, attended the one-day meeting. The Sentinel and the Austinian, which have been consistent All-American winners, were raised to the larger school bracket for rating this year because of the increased stu- dent enrollment. To keep in the Yuletide spirit the corn- bined staffs held a Christmas party at the Gildner home west of Austin. Members en- joyed a potluck supper and games. .' 'S '11 'd, liellmmgg. IIONV 2: Plath, Mil- Publications Journalism classes, teamed with the staff heads, Marilyn Johnson, Marilyn Haydon, Ken Berry, and Betty Robbins, produced another hit school paper. This year, with the slight increase in subscriptions, The Sentinel was ablc to allow more cuts to appear in the bi-monthly paper. Such columns as That's Life by Dynamite Don Freeberg brought much life to The Sentinel. The Sentinel was awarded a Certi- ficate of Honor in the Christmas Seal school press project for publicity about tuberculosis. Nineteen new Quill and Scroll members were announced during the third quarter. Marilyn Johnson and Betty Robbins were members last year. Dixie Ingersoll and Marie Lou Reg- ner combined their editing efforts to bring to the press an improved and more interesting Junior High Daze. The Daze copy was Written entirely by junior high school reporters, who also helped to put the paper together after processing. Late in the year the Journalism Banquet was held for the Austinian staff and those on the Sentinel staff who had contributed the required number of printed copy inches for the paper. Also at this annual event the staff heads for the 1951 Sentinel and Austinian were announced. Sen linel Heads Stall' Leaders Sl'ZA'l'l'1IJ: Johnson, lioblnns. lierry. S'l'.XNl1INf'l: I' gains, Moni- g'mnm'y, lflitton, Ingersoll, Knutz, lllblllllllglfbll. Junior High Daze ROW' 1: Solli--, Jar-obsen. ljillt-'ll1!lll, lil'Q'lll?l'. i o1I.rlinp:lon, Christ- lanson. HOXX 2: Nesregaml, liznwr-em-e .XflfllIlg'lOlI, Iilppvii, Smith Iivmmrrl .Xl'llll,S3,'llllI, .Xmlersfnn l4'1:n1lm11'y, live, lflllltS'7ll. Ke-n llvrry, Marilyn .lol1nson, llelty lloblm I' ood Preparation lttinii Lee, Mary Lon llnlow, 1'Inr:t Kling- mnn Num-y Zonk. Future Homemakers A noon luncheon was the scene of one of the meetings held by the Eighth Grade Home Economics Club. At this meeting, which was held during the noon hour, one group of girls was in charge of planning the meal, buying groceries, preparing and serving the S 5 F food, and providing entertainment for the rest of the members. The Ninth Grade Home Economics Club is now affiliating with the Future Home- makers of America, a national organization. Miss Myrtle Sellie is the adviser. Ninth Grade ROVV 1: Lee, Reisinger, IP. Anderson, Cady, Gaul, Vvilson. ROVK' 2: Hagan, Peterson, Hop- fe, Waldron, Aldrich, Johnson, Row 3: Jones, Quindt, Sayles, Meyer, J. Amlerson, Kinny, Newman. ROW 4: Berry, Arens, Bardouc-he, Lewis, Shutt, Knutson, llovvt-rs, Vnderdalil, l':lll'lg'l lt. Eighth Grade ROXV 1: Nelson, Dockham, Floreck, Brimn- comb, Vanden Hnevel, l,aVine, Etzig, Hill. ROW 2: Matison, Guild, Venemn. Sheetz, Zook, Craft, Farnsworth, Nemitz, Erickson. ROW 3: Titus, Ann, Bnlow, Stern, Johnson, McLaugh- lin, Nestegurd, Shutt. RONV 4: JoAnn .lohn- son, Klingsheim, Greeley, Burt, Miller, Sollie, House. Speredon. Britt. ROXV 5: C. Peterson. Rosenthal. Ii. Peterson, Akkerniun, Paulson, .lcse-ph, Marsh, Nyg'azn'rl, Lev. ehool Service Waitress Cl uh ROXV lt Omlrir-k, Morley, l'l':iml:1ll, l'u1mim,:- hum. A, .lolinsmr ROW' 2: S. Young, Hur- rloul-he, Bowers, .Xmlersum Blndisrm. KUVV 3: S. Johnson, Krirens, ,Xrmstrmig', Illven, Vrosluy, Britt. Noon-Hour Assistan ls ROW' 1: Dovklizini, ll. Hwirrl, P. Heard, Guy, Baxter, Vlwe-llin,L:'. HORN' 2: Idllis, .llJllllSOIl. Gadrlis, Peterson, Pzittersm, llzikkv. HOXY fl: Kehiet, Jan, Hailey, lm:-cl. Fe-lly, Stl-Hens, Km'- ser. ROXV 4: Afielnmnn, liwg, Hanson, Dial, XYuolsr-y. Berrv, Brooks, Between 800 and 1,000 students are active participants in the high school's noon hour program daily. Student helpers supervise study hall, the game room, talent shows, so- cial dancing. and movies. Running errands and answering the tele- Mr. Christgauls Helpers lim-rnire Hans'-li, NJlY1l'j' lC:1stni:m, Marvin Sk0p.1i'I'll0, .lim Guic-k. phone are the biggest jobs done by students who work free hours for Mr. A. E. Christgau. Waitress Club again served the Athletic Banquet. Similar get-togethers are served by the girls. Miss Mary Jane Thomas is ad- viser. l 81 Oiiice Workers Helping with the Mantoux tests was one of the tasks of the nurses' office assistants. The girls also do filing and making cotton balls and first aid supplies to assist the school nurses. Attendance office girls do such things as Nurses' Assistant Gentle Uzwtwright, Darlene Gr:1l't', Tommy Jones picking up attendance slips, recording ab- sentees, and delivering detention contracts to help in the assistant principal's work. The Lost and Found girls help the students by returning books, keys, and other lost ar- ticles to their proper owners. Lost and Found RONV 1: I'J'un1'i-e, Madison, Peterson, llanpz, Itusniussen. ROVV 2: Stahl, ML-Ginnity, Or- r-ult, Peterson. ROVV 3: Heard, Steffler, Urzindull, Price. Attendance Office Girls ROVV 1: Bnhls, Hyland, Sjolmkken, Olson, Moe. ROXV 2: Johnson, Tate, Beckel, Kee, Brown. HOXV 3: Bzisness, Larson, Peterson, Ynrwood, Geiser. 82 Pro-jectionisls iislvr, l!:u1'4louc'lxv, .Xde-lmunn. 'I':1pug'er. XY li Jun. .l1IllIlSUIl. KOH' 21 XYl IltVVUI'lll. Picture Business A field trip to Todd Park was a new event for the Camera Club. The first semester was devoted to outdoor photography and the sec- ond semester to indoor. After demonstra- tions of Contact printing, enlarging, indoor lighting, copy work, techniques by exper- ienced camera fans and the advisers, mem- bers brought prints for judging and criti- cism. Messrs. Gordon Fogdall and Earl Brooks are advisers. The projectionists have again given the school an outstanding service by operating the movie machines every hour of the day. Auditoriums and classrooms are used. Camera Enlhusiasls ,X1'llxl1l' l:llSl2lfl, Iiosc-mary l'lV2lllS Camera Club HOW' 1: Hzlskin, IXPIIINUII, llukke-, K, l'lYZlll5, lim-k. RONY 2: VVilli:1ms, A. Palc-ll, I-Zromier, Golcllverg', ICckl1:u'rll. HON' 3: XN'vsthy, Shult, li, ldvuns, NVc-hher, flziris. H. l'uIn'h, HOXY 4: 4l 'lll0llIlQ, liiilwlollvlie-, Knutson, liustsul, Hess- lvr, Schisler. 83 Hall Patrol ROW l: Nelson, Ulwelling, Shumachc-r, Kaus, merson, RONV 2: Keyser, Beaver, Anhorn, Fckardt. ROW' 3: Bailey, Kehret, Berg, Hun- son Grant. Safety Patrol RONV 1: M. Peterson, R. Schroeder, Hightshoe, Johnston, Bzirdouclie. RONV 2: Hanson, Christ- lll'1S0ll, Huskin, Arnold, Hardy. RONV 3: Lunde, Wolf H0g':u1, Gannon, Lee. School Safety Although the Hall Patrol boys sometimes provoke students by their commands, these boys are very necessary to the high school. Their job is to Watch students and keep them from injuring others. The Safety Patrol plays an important part Patrolman at Work Lawrence Guild in maintaining safety outside the school. These boys are stationed morning, noon, and after school on various corners around the building, making sure students and motorists don't cross the same corner at the same time. Mr. Richard White supervises the group. Music Groups Grow This year's music department tried to please all its listeners in some way. Music ranging from Darktown Strutters Ball and Great Day to Orpheus in the Under- world was presented to the public by the senior band, orchestra, and chorus. Public concerts by the junior and senior music groups have become events looked forward to by the community. The students themselves conscientiously put in many hours of practice for these concerts in order that they will be a success. All work and no relaxation is not the aim of the department. Numerous out-of-town trips by the groups add variety and scintil- lation to their work. The chorus went to Spring Valley to present an assembly and the orchestra was featured at the Midwinter Music Clinic in Minneapolis. The most im- portant trip to the students, however, is the annual Big Nine Music Festival. It is amazing to View panoramically the progress made by Austin High School's mus- ic department over the last fifty years. Since it started as an extra-curricular activity, it has grown to become a vital subject. At their annual meeting last fall, the faculty members listed three objectives of the de- partment: To develop a vital appreciation of Marching Unit Band Room .imlm-son. Alilgiw-ri, Freelmrg, lizirtel. Fett, Bigelow Youngr, .Ie-linek, Quzist, Halringtrm, Richardson, Tucker .Xdelmzmln music in every studentg To develop an active musical arnateurism in the studenitg To de- velop artistry and leadership for the gifted. Music is an omnipresent factor of the stu- dents' daily life and it gives to the student a background in a vital part of humanity. T+'m'nruli4m A'Iz1r'clii1lg WWI v ,- 85 M-W' W - Band Builds Pep The orchestra is seven years older than the band, but the band has also been a leader in Austin High's music department. Austin's band plays just as an important part in the students, lives as the football team or any other activity. Today there are approximately 300 stu- dents in grade and high school groups playing woodwind, brass, or percussion instruments. Many products of the music department go into military service bands, dance bands, or in some other Way become professional mu- sicians With the background given them by Austin High School. Senior Orchestra ROW I: Miller, Mzirjorii- Hzmson, Flitton, Peterson, Holmquist, Ibnhlquist, Fist-Iier. .lm-obs, Sjoquisti ROW 2: Nelson, G. Bur-k. t'zu'lson, Ultjvs, lfllfllllgf, H. Meister, .Xfls-lmzinn. Hzirlmo, XYIH-1-I1-V, Sayles, H. .Xll1l0l'SUI1, NVQ-nlzel, Swelison, l,ommen. ROW' 3: Ilutlcr, Dori:-1 Blowers, Ankur, Putt-h, Ds- Vonne lilowe-rs. xV2Il'l'+'ll, Emmn, Lievvis, Brunner, .I, Buck, B. .XllllPl'S0l1, l'l'2lll1lIlll, l'ac'lmll, l'hristianson, l.zlg'ervall, Jolmsmi, R. Meis- le-r', Robinson. ROXY I: Miss Norene M:n'sh:1ll, Strand, Cory. l'ogg.:'i11s, Galle-mine, Ellis, Potter, Yum-e Voddiriglon, llults, lim-rl, 1 I2lI'I'l!l9.Z'l0ll, lhlstzul, l'lRlHlJlIlf.2'S, Muynnwl Hanson, l,l2lf,I,'t'l', I5u1'i4m, vVllllillllS, Svejkuvsky, Iivfislarl, MV, Paul O. H6llll6x. 86 Trumpeters Lois Coddington, Lois Potter, Gary Yun Soloist Gail Hewitt Senior Band ROXV 1: Warren, IJ. Blowers, ldppon, R. Christianson, Adel- mann, Tzumer, Hzxrho, Sayles, H., Wheeler. ROW' 2: Tucker, Hessler, Sr-hislvr, ldtlvvalwls, Joy, Halverson, Fisher, B. Ander- son. C'l'2lI1tiilii, D. t'h1'istianson, Clminlu-1's, Pascholl, Ludwig, Fisclier, Weston, Kellogg, Meister. ROXV 3: Owens, C, lilow- ers, Sissel, Imflwigson, Moore, Peach, Bzigley, Gurtlmir, B. Wheeler. Bl'iH12ll'fJlliil, Yam-v, Q'0LifiillLIUJll, .I+-line-k, C. fllowells, Potter, Huck, Moenke, M. Petr-rson, J. Peterson, NVennes, Lewis, fiI'0IlIl0I'. ROXV 4: C. Anflcrson, Jensen, Roberts, Lune, TilI'ilJlI'fiS0ll. tlullentine, V. i'6l9l'SOll. Sull1er'l:nnfl, Sommers, H0- gan, Ellis, Hnrx'ingt'on, Felt, lirm-ke, T-Iartel. Quast, Young, Plapger, Burton, K. Howells, D. Anderson, Htliiilllti, Krull, Ol- son, Prihhle, Butts, Ref-rl, Klein, Ahlgren. Majorfettes: Betty Grihlw, Dorothy Sjoquisi, Marjorie Burt, Bonnie Johnson, Jo Ann Morris, Director C. V. Sperati. Strings Form Nucleus The oldest and most dignified instrumental group in our high school is the senior orches- tra. This group has progressed from seven members to 70 members in 30 years. The highlight of the current orchestra pro- gram was a trip to Minneapolis to be fea- tured at the Mid-winter Music Clinic. The feature selection by the orchestra at this clinic was Offenbach's Orpheus in the Un- derworld overture. Gail Hewitt was solo- ist. Mr. Paul O. Heltne was the conductor, and Miss Norene Marshall was string instructor. 87 l Christmas Concert Mul'ilx'n .lnlmsmm Ifllifmlnth lluluul Xluluml Hnllm-I l'lmrl4-s Howells. String Quartet 'nr vs 'e Q-rsm1 M. I.. l l . , Nlllillliix Hum-on Xllmm lunlm Ilnl-I1 X 1 Uv son Choruses Join Forces In order to gain a sufficient amount of points for a music award, many students do extra-curricular work in music. Most of this work is done in music ensembles or in solos. Their work builds up confidence and ex- perience for students who wish to make music their life work. These student ensem- bles entertain at assemblies, concerts, or at other school functions. Many try out for the district music contest which is held at Austin in April. Quite a few of these groups are formed just for the students' own per- sonal satisfaction and enjoyment. These same groups frequently participate in talent shows and youth opportunity pro- grams for cash awards and opportunities for success. The most outstanding groups were a junior high boys, quartet, a girls, trio, and a senior high boys' glee club. The most outstanding soloist was Gail Hewitt, violinist, who has studied three years at lnterlochen Interna- tional Music Camp. It is interesting to note how far the music department has progressed since the intro- duction of an orchestra of six members and a glee club of fifteen girls. Music teachers try to guide each student individually and attempt to give him as much help as possible. Piano Duo .xllll 1lIlI'iSllll, Lois fllIIllllllllgl'S 88 3-A .i g rf 1 if f. a f ..,, V., .. t XX li llnvk, lie:-ki-l, XYe-In-r, Lung, ll, Hanson, Hillllllll, Gillrm-rtson. Hello, llvsirml, 'l'nl'11-1'. l'lll1lllIll124N, MII Paul O. H1-line, Xin, l':nxpv, I. l':iuIsun, Il. St-lim-lu-l', l'. Haskins, Marc-ks, ll. Svliol-kovx llalimon, lim-rnnn, l4llflVt'lj.L'. ROW' 2: XYilson, P. pl ni. .l. Nelson, M. Hanson, li4'j'S4'l', Kurlh, l'im-k, Donald M4-llvm, l4Ullll'llv'll, I'lwi-llingg, F. Ihinlson, 15:11-klnnfl. M. John- son lf2lSlllllSSl'll, Oswnlfl, lmvk. Zilmnm-rnmn. KOXV 2: Knuuft, llurlon. .Izumi-s, lloris Johnson, .Xlln'ig'l1l', lillis. Johnston, Titus, mufl. Noun, Iflnwvlls, In-Q, Haskins, lY:nngen, KH-inln'ing',Sull'-r. Yinlvss, ltolilvins, Orc-uit. ROXY 1: l'looI'. Pslinler. H. son, Kon'-I, Hi-ss. Antlnniesen, Kolnw-l. U, lf'-rpquson, Movnlw, lfllilirgluw. 4I:uugln':an, Ilifllznml. llllIllI1'll't', Davis, Vrilnlvlm-, l leisnn, 41, l l'l'iL'lISUll. IUPW 3: Yoi-nm, Downs, Jonson, .lJol'H'es .lol1nson, Sllllllll. l'TIlH'l0H0l'- W1'llU'l'- KIIIHSOII, llutlvr, livin- linrll l1:uliilv:n'k, Ivougqlu-1'ly, Q'ln'islnplie1'son. Mullnn, Donna Alf'lll'lll, I', .Iol1nsnn. Ile-ilu-s. XViIli:1ms. Vocalists Star Contrary to the thought that size in a choir would be detrimental to its quality is the fact that here We have a one-hundred voice choir of superb quality. From the first day of school through commencement, the chor- isters are heard five days a week rehearsing and vocalizing. A supplement to the chorus is the Girls' Glee Club which meets weekly for rehear- Glc f- Club sals. lVlr. Paul O. Heltno directs both of these organizations. The annual highlight on the chorus agenda is the Christmas Concert. At this affair, the choirs combine their talents with the seventh and eighth grade music students to form a three-hundred voice chorus. This group presents a thrilling program of anthems, lul- labies, and carols. i HN l: Hells-, XYl'lbllt'l', llvvkv-I, llvziml. 'l'nI'l1-0, l'napr-, lint-klin. l'nmniing's, Mr. l':1nI fl. llc-llln-, I':1nlsnn, lb. Hanson, f'. nn, XYilson, Hallnni, Gillvertsun. HOXV 2: llurton, ZlIllllll'l'Hl2lll. lluvk, l 0I'f.1llSlJll, l'egl1-rsmi, Knnuft, Keyser, Doris unison, .Xlln'ighI, Urvrllt, Vinlvss. Williams, M. Johnson, Keppel. HOW Cl: Marvks, .l. Nelson, M. Hanson. Iluhmon, llllll- ui In-Yriw-ze-, ll. Ss'lioL-km: Pick:-tl, Haskins, Kurtli, .lzlmvs, lCllis. Il. Hella-nl, l':uinl1-V, H. Nelson, linlmlrins, Smith. IUJXV 1 li Ss'lior'lier, Rasmussen, Iawk, Oswald, Mullun, 4'llI'lSl01llli'I'SlllI, Yof-um. llnwns. I-lnuleson. Gi-ss, Hvikes. IG. Johnson, Jen- on lJel,orvs .Inlinson, Sutter, Kreinlmringr, Prilmlvli-, l'loot'. .ri Fl 89 Younger Urcheslram VVmA H i i i K V ROW I: Myers, Aznnflahl, llougxlnwly. S1nnlerg:u:u'rl. HOW 2: l'. Nelson, Sutter. Fliristizlrison, Leonard Addington, Lawrence .Xrlrlim.:tmi. .l:n'vis, Yisl-L. I.. .Xnlle-'son. ROVV Zi: Olson. S. .InEmson. Nyenhtlis, Tabor, Klement, Painter, XYHIICP, l+hn'ig:'lit. .l:1eul1, Ilaulmn, 42. Nt-leon, Ib. Jnhnsfm, He-get-, llrupir'k:i. ROW 1: Runquist, Knox, Odeg'zu'd. J. Johnson, Iflvztns. lqlillil, f'hI'iSlOIll'l- 1-rson,Yi1l, Young, llull, Ilulquist, Hlom, Hossler, Schulz, l'hn'l, N. Anderson, Arett, Ullztnd. Patch, Guyetle. ROXV 5: Hose, llc-ltirii'-llvvuy. XYilso1i, 4'lzu'k, ltriyn-nga, Slieiwvoml, M:ip.:'nns0n, Gulliekson, Nl:irqunl'rit. Orcutt, Pl1lLl'Cl', Richardson, Adelrnzmn, XXX-tim-l. I'lllZt'l', I.e.-Q, linutsmi, Smith, l'et+-rsrwn. lglreclitel. XYhiln-, Mr. Paul O. Heltne, Miss Norvne Mztrshzill. Boys Quartet I.:ur1u- .luhnsnn, liulph Smith, .lint lflvkliarl, 'l'c-rl tkulescoll, Stove lim-ntle ,I u n ior Choru S We Like Music Preparing for advanced Work in senior high school is the work of the junior high music department. Excellent training and background for ap- preciation and harmony are offered the youngsters in junior high. In seventh and eighth grade music classes, classics and folk music are stressed as they are in. junior or- chestra, chorus, and band. There is a place for beginners too-for example, the begin- ners' band. The latest addition to junior high group singing is a new boys' quartet which may be just as good as the Bel Canto quartette, famous several years ago. ROW I: .l, lianguwski, li. .xmh-1-soil, Hlyan, Yan, Ilnhh, J. Koster. Mayer, Tinclal, Maloney, Mrs. Agn--s Sjoquist, Il, Smith, th-ntle, Nc-sit-, Butler, Reed, L. Johnson. Vvurfel, Mcfklister, Knox, li. l'lt'l11lIlttl'. HOW 2: lillgfg, H. Iiztitgztwski, Hartson. E. Johnson, I. Peterson, Tangen, Madison, lhrkv, Kelley, Mm-, beck, l'nver'zag'l, Zook. Tucker. Mellem, Thou, Furtney, Haase. NVQ-nt'zl-1, Nm-land, Ifinvh, l', liurton, liovvors. ROW Cl: Gilhertson, Knowlton, Mulllary, Pierce, Ludke, Boettm-1', XViIson, li. Kinney. Simons, Ar'instI'ong,:, Hepzstzid, J. Henimer, Paulson, 1. l'e-te-rson, XYip:unt, Nl2lj0l'llS, .l. Smith. ROXV I: Sr'hmelling', Kirchner, Chapman. Nielson, .Xmirews. IH-1-Irn-ck. 'l'uinrlL-r, Roush, XVul1t-rniatn, Thihuult. L. Hemmer, Rzta.sf'he, Moehlman, Hnlrlm-sim. Lil-1'l1lly. M. Johnson. Kuhim-k, Ijustianson, Stark, Lynch, Kime, Schulz, De Vrieze. RVN' 5: K. Anrlersxni. li. Kinney, Hinkson, Nietzvl, I':u'hOll, Lady, Ploff, L. Koster, Colescott, l'14'kll2Il'1, ll. IFIIVIUII. i'12lN'l'Hll. l.. Johnsnn, XY:1ng'en, lloslev, tlaughran. 90 l Junior Band RO VV lt XVeseman, Vnruh, Krull, Bossharl, Milton, Lost-i1'::Lr'l, lillam, Evans, li. Iloyvnga, Hull. ROVV 2: Clirislonlierlson, Vilt, Young, Pinkava, llahlquist, Luhherts, Wenzel, Patzer, Hesslf-r. Hal:-h, Drake, 1'al'onrc-k, Hulquist, Blom. RONV 2: Iiosenbrovk, NVillarll, IR-rl, Spencer, Flannery, lie-Barron, Moors-, Vnllen, lVlJlllS, Ronald li'-e, Hulet, Rf-qua, True, Silhaugrh, tloelfe, Hanson Svhnlz, Earl, Herlle, Kuas, Anderson. ROWV 1: Torke, Hawkins, Madison. l-'nrlney, Smith, Knauer, Cast-y, XI lloyenga, Thompson, Goin-k, Sherwood, Keenan, Lightly, Adelniann, l'lark, Mort-ni, Mr. 11. V, Sperati, Paulson, Loud'-n, P+-karna, Hill, Ric-hard Ll-e, Knutson, Hail Martial Strains Junior high students take a real interest in music as has been shown in the huge en- rollment in music electives: chorus, orches- tra and band. Over one hundred students sing in the junior chorus and around seventy are in the junior band and orchestra. The beginners' band also showed a marked rise in enrollment. The junior band boasts of a fine troup of young majorettes who aspire to become can- didates for senior band. All the necessary training is offered these girls. Plans are being made for the installment of a third orchestra. This will probably be an intermediate group between the two pre- sent orchestras. Majoretles llarhara Smith, .loan Kllllllf'l', llarh-no Past-y, llorotlly Hawkins liana 1 llI'lllA'V. Begin ners' Band KQV' 12 USUN. l'32H'l. TiSl'll6l', Bronner. Stark, Holman, Sherman, XVil:4on. KOH' 2: 11 Nichol. K. Nichol, Dunn, Safhrc, Vialrlrnn, Clark. l HlJel', Uhanilvers, Sanflwirk, Mc't'urnin, VValrath, Chinnow, Philips, Bulls-r, Hertle, ROW 3: Morgan, Schm-m-Q-ke, Glullivkson. Clivfforri, Ilseni. Lee. Decker, Dodds, Thorpe, Par-k, Deyo, Brown, llrielanfl, Harher, Crandall, Kasak, N1 ody, Hendrickson. ROXX 4: Downs, Hagelanfl, Meister, Joseph. Halvorson, VVelwr, Mr. U. Y. Sperati. . 0 91 Dirk and Bauble Performs Di Dirk and Bauble is the ultimate goal of all student lovers of dramatics and stage. Ad- mission is granted to all juniors and seniors who have participated in any dramatic pro- duction in Austin Senior High School and have earned a sufficient amount of points through service. By service is meant work on committees, work in the cast, Work on the production, or ticket sales. This work offers a great deal of experience to the students and many plan to make the stage their life Work. The club this year produced two assemm blies and a number of short plays and skits for civic meetings. A trip to Minneapolis to attend a professional dramatic production was planned. Officers of the club this year were: Donna Mellem, presidentg Joann Morris, vice-presi- dentg and Rosemary Evans, secretary-treas- urer. rk and Bauble SlGX'l'l'ZlJ' lGv 1's, Morris, lion Mellem, Howells, Holunfl l'z1iv11e1'. S'l'.XNlllNIl: Nelson, Jolmson, Ilonnzi Nlellem, Guild. .lozlmi Morris, Dick Farris Paul Lenniiig, Joann Morris, Fred Paulson Thespians Initiate A very talented dramatic organization in Austin High School this year was the Thes- pians. This club was composed entirely oi sophomores, and was ably advised by Miss Lorna Bates, The club presented four one-act plays in two assemblies, much to the approval of the students. The club offers to young dramatists a chance to become acquainted with the stage from behind the lights as well as in front of them. The members learn to put on make- up, how to organize the stage, how to obtain props, and most important, how to act ef- tectively. Points toward Dirk and Bauble are also awarded to the club members for their dra- matic participation. The officers of this year's club are: presi- dent, Joan lVlcGinnityg vice-president, Vir- ginia Harbog secretary, Barbara Burton, treasurer, Betty Rasmussen. Iclilllltl Zimmi-rmmn, .luzin N1f'l:illlIllj', M:ll'lyil I'vlvi'suii .loan UV:-uit. .Ii-rry Nunglf-, .klnrlyn Veta-i'sur1 Thespians HOXV 1: Guy. liilrliier, H4-slip, Nvllflli-'11, Krulli. l'll:lnd HOXY 2: M. I'H1vl'soii, NIc4'oy, l l'tAKlt'I'il'k, liieslzui, Hul- qllist. Smith. HOXY 3: Lung, Iluiifi-v, Zimim-rm:in, HUIISII, Ellis, Burton, Ori-uri. I-UNK' 1: Harlan, Krull, Nzimxle, J. Peterson, Hendryx, liusmussexi, Ploof, Best. I W' Q vlafm Out of the Frying Pan 'KLights! Action! Curtain! These words rang in the ears of the junior thespians who participated in the junior class presentation of Out of The Frying Pan , by Eileen Leslie. The play was a hit in Austin as it was on Broadway. When six young actors fthree boys and three girlsj go to New York to find theatrical work and live in the same apart- ment, a riot is sure to result. Sure enough, it did. The excellent cast was topped with a cap- able director. Grace Randall, Jean Mooney, Ardeth Miller, Marlene Neste, Frances Flit- ton, Gordon Farnsworth, Lawrence Young, William Butler, Gordon Barnes, Richard Ho- gan, Maynard Weiss, and James Larson com- prised the cast. The play was under direc- tion of Miss Gretchen Myers, and Elizabeth Wells was student director. The play was packed with comedy, ro- mance, and suspense. Proceeds of the play go toward the expenses of the prom and jun- ior-senior field day. .Xxwlt-Ili Miller, .lf-:un Momley, .lim l,:1r'sun, :xl2l!'l1'lll' Noslv, AI:nyl1:lx'1l XY:-iss. I4'r:mm'--s Ifllllirll, Ili:-k lfiugzziix, Gram- llzmtlull. Hill Hui- lvr, Gmwlmi linlwn-s, .Xrnlelli Miller. V1-if-v l mcl-ull Williwm liuller 'L 4 NI.X'I'l'IlJ: .Ion-s, Miller, Huilil, lflvzms. Iuwu. S'l'.XNlJINfl: lfrurris. Morris. rl--'l'i--nm-, Hi-llnnl Xl llim Xl ll an Ililml I aint 1 In nl n I lm 1 ln I1 on Ilemm I :ul in 1-', ' Il su , .il sul, 'I LZ -S . .-: ' 2, ': su , CC 97 ne Foot in Heaven The seniors presented as their annual pro- duction Hartzell Spence's heart-warming, comedy-packed play of his father and family, 'KOne Foot in Heaven? Reverend William Spence's attempts to build a new church and parsonage in a town Where bigotry and hatred prevailed consti- tuted the plot. Miss Gretchen Myers directed the play. lilizulwlli llolzmfl, John ,Imp-sz Ilonilza Xle-llvm. limi 3l4'llI'Ill Miss Iirelr-lien Myers 'Q NVQ.. Y rw -f. Cc lung Aequainled Un the March I lm Mury-is, lim-willy S.lH1llllSl Hill l'l'il1lvlv, 1':1rul Klein, Ku-li .Xlllpflw-11 Uwatonna Has Festival The biggest event of Austin high school's Music Department is the annual Big Nine Music Festival. It was held last year at Ovvatonna with over 225 members of the senior chorus, orchestra, and band attending. The music groups Work hard all year in order that they will make a good impression. The students spent their entire free time making friends with other students and spreading good will to other Big Nine schools. The music was judged and rated by outstanding music instructors from the Intermission lflvu l7:l'4lIllll'l' Northwest. Austin received a favorable rat- ing on all three music groups. The best musicians from each organization were chosen to represent Austin in the select band, orchestra, and chorus. These select or- ganizations of students from all nine schools gave an evening concert. The most colorful feature of the festival Was, as every year, the parade of the Big Nine bands. Watchers were lined for blocks to view the spectacle and it was greatly ap- proved by them. Riding llirevtor U. Y. Snerznli 5 Y 5 2 1 5 1 ni 5 ' y' .s,!- -. '9 1, . M w. v- h W. . wk 4' Y. u 1 , 1 X +3 ' H. ' ., v Q. ' sk A '- - z 1 4 ' 1 V, , .,.n.- L ' . A 9' 1 . ' ' 1 4. .a a - Q- . .' ' . Fl I 1 . I r N L+., n I I .ffm .. ' 71 1 'I '19 ..,.. . 31,-aa.. vi 5 eff? as .A F h ,,, .M o 1, 1 ,a,g.,., ,Qu E ' A if , 4 S . un Shop Work B njzlmin XVeiss Christmas Party Madge Moen, Marilyn Kohlwes. Work and Play During the last half century students at Austin High have been extra lucky. They have had the opportunity to develop their skills for almost any career they want to try. Counselors are provided to help the students choose courses wisely. Those who know that college lies ahead can do much to prepare for it. They can study subjects that will make college Work easier. Polio Fund Checkers Ilzlrlirii-:L Smith, Kenny Alilgren Jobs may be the immediate outlook for many students. Mr. Harold Kannady, co- ordinator, can be of much assistance along this line. For those who have not yet de- cided their life work, plans can be made after graduation. School can be fun with its extracurricular activities and outside work if a happy atti- tude is taken toward obtaining the best re- sults from the time spent. rry Guild, Gerhzircl XVollenlmI'?2J. rgaret Peterson. I at Prom ward B011 nd l l4llll l Xxnle-Venn Dick Sulira Party FiXin's Take Top Two Silhouettes, a new and appealing theme, was the 1949 Prom note. Clin Keyes and his orchestra supplied the music, dream stuff for any prom. 'lhe Terp Ballroom was the site. Because of the ever-increasing number of students, the school. cafeteria has been outgrown as the site of the annual get- together. Holding the dance at the Terp al- so eliminates much of the decorating prob- lem. Who's your date? What color is your formal? and 'fWhere are you going after- wards? were questions that floated around the junior and senior corridors a few weeks preceding the annual spring prom. The trend changed this year as girls turned to green and white dresses instead of the old favorites, pink and blue. Few flowered or plaid frocks were seen. Juniors as usual had charge of arrange- ments. Committee members worked dili- gently under the able direction of their chairmen. Betty Robbins had charge of publicity, La Vonne Peterson was chairman of the band committee, and Don Freeburg supervised invitations. Pre-prom dinners were important social items. Some parties were held in private homes while others met at the Bowl or the Country Club. Grand Nlarch llalluin, Plath, Guodew, lfopfe, Knowlton, Miller, Ship:-, Hom-ki-r 98 l lling at Prom Time Roses and gardenias won the popularity contest in the corsage field, but almost every Kind of flower was represented on some girl's shoulder. Entire allowances went to buy UI'Cf11C1S in some cases. Most corsages were worn on LUG snoulder, but some girls favored nair or wrist arrangements. 'ine traditionally favorite dance of the prom was the Grand March. lt was led by Uicx Snipe, Jean Hocker, Carroll Goodew, Lois Hopre, Earl Hallum, Audrey Plath, Dick lxnowlton, and Carolyn Miller. About midnight, students and chaperones started drifting away to engage in America's favorite pastime, eating. Many adjourned to private homes again. Many of these parties included playing games, singing, or just relaxing and resting after the dancing. Juniors, happily and enthusiastically look- ing forward to their next prom as guests, were satisfied with the party they had planned. Seniors said they had been royal- ly entertained. Even if the time left for dreaming was short, couples called, pleasant dreams, as they parted from their friends. School board and administration were among the guests of honor, while junior home room teachers were official chaperones. Dressed and Waiting Jeanne- Neslegard Breakfast al Ahlgreifs Nl2lI'lllIl IH-lersnm, XYHII' YQIITH, .loan K+-lIo3.gg', Dick llnilson Kvnnv Xlllg'I't-'ll Filling Dance Programs .Xuflrvy l'l:llh, 4':li'olyn Miller, lliwk Knowlton, Earl Hallum 99 The Queen and Her Court llololhp flllilllllhl, Lois Home, Li-.nu lxnoxxltml, 1.111115 Coronation Spectators, sitting comfortably in the stad- ium on both sides of the track, witnessed one of the biggest and best Homecoming par- ades Austin ever had. With the paving work still under way, Main Street was not available for the annual march, consequently the line was rerouted out Maple Street to the Athletic Field. Queen Carolyn Miller and her equally charming maids, Audrey Plath, Lois Hopfe, Dorothy Sjoquist, and Jeanne Nestegard, claimed the spotlight in their pastel formals with colorful. arm bouquets of chrysanthe- mums. The program was changed slightly this year, and no king was elected. A covered-wagon float with its armed guards and distinctive slogans captured first prize. This unique and outstanding float was the work of Homeroom 205. Second prize was awarded to Homeroom 304 whose float depicted a queen and her court com- plete with court jester and red and white roses in the background. The third prize winner was Homeroom 230 with the Little Black Sambo theme which is used almost every year. 100 Homecoming Senior high students joined the festivities at the Bonfire, where cheers and school songs were sung, under the able guidance of Fred- die Paulson and the cheerleader squad. Hayseed Hastings and his Mountain Boys was the theme of the Pep Club skit. This skit is a much-looked-forward-to affair as a spirit booster. Then came the climax-the playing of the game with the all-powerful Tigers. Albert Lea knew it was our homecoming and were out to dampen our spirits by winning the game, but Austin's football players are hard to step on, especially without a fight. They decided not to let the Albert Lea team out- play them, or disillusion their fans, so as it is their policy when they have made up their minds. the Packers won the game, 24-6. During half time, the fans were enter- tained by the Austin high school band and the three winning homeroom floats were present. Even as the majorettes shivered, they put on a splendid display of Austin's beauty and baton talent While the Queen and her court rode by the reviewing stands. Pep Club Skit Plzlgx-l', Babb, Suiler, JOllIlSUll, llninor, Nelson, Kohlwes Rollo Sissel provided the music for the mixer and square dancing put in its bid for the top ranking dance. lrst. Prize Float Winner Ig, Gold Rush of 'HV' takes honors as sophomores capture sweepstakes in homecoming parade Baritone Duo Participation Keynotes When the wind is blowing and the snow is falling, it's the season for students to bring their lunches or buy them in the cafeteria. What to do with this vast number of stu- dents between the time they finish their lunch until their fifth hour class begins created somewhat of a problem, but not for long. Several teachers volunteered to give up their regular noon hours to supervise ac- tivities in the school building. For the ambitious students the library and typing rooms are open every day. For those who aren't well behaved all the time, deten- tion contracts can be filled in study hall. Most students, however, are eager for rec- reation during their noon hours. For these, a variety of activities has been planned to suit individual preferences. Mondays offer dancing in the old gym, where the girls have a hard time inducing the boys to dance. Ping-pong in the Old Dir-k .XllLlCl'S0ll, Nzlylamd Hellzlml Cafeteria and Cl'1eSS l1'1 Room l'101dS the interest of a majority of the boys. Bigger and better than ever this year is the Tuesday Talent Show. Movie Goers Noon Entertainment 'lnkefs cost a, nickel Noon-hour tilms ure popular ist-il, 102 Noon-Hour Activities The most popular and outstanding fea- tures of this noon-hour program are the mov- ies held in the large auditorium on Wednes- day and Thursday. Five cents is the price charged for tickets for these films, but if students forget to bring the meager sum, some friends can usually provide it. As in past years, the younger set would be very disappointed if one of these movies was not a rip-roaring Western. Thursday is the reg- ular day for these big thrillers. Both West- ern and standard serials are followed with much interest by a majority of the noon-hour stayers. On Friday the program is switched back to dancing, and the girls are again faced with the problem of finding partners, be- cause the boys return to ping pong and chess. Voluntary student supervision by some students is given in study halls, library, typ- ing rooms, movies or on the hall patrol be- fore regular students come back. This program usually lasts from Novem- ber until the middle of April, when students are requested to leave the building. Pin g-pong Chess Tournament Ronald McCoy, Lorin Aclclrnann Social Dancing Stokes Hallelujah Quintet Pamahasika Pets C. E. Jones Visiting Talent When school starts to get routine, assem- blies are a good medium for lifting the spirit. Assembly this morning at 9:33 , read over the public address system by Principal Ray M. Wescott starts students buzzin'. Most students, however, already know when an assembly is scheduled and tell others what it's about, who's in it, and how long they ex- pect it to last. This year brought an unusual variety of assembly programs to Austin. Of special interest to those studying electricity was Mr. C. E. Jones' assembly on Electronics He demonstrated and explained the principles of the neon sign and ,of a mechanical man. The mechanical man was operated by means of a microphone and could move its arms and nod its head. A group of birds called Pamahasika Pets were presented in a different and amusing assembly. There were birds of different kinds and colors, and a monkey. The Stokes Hallelujah Quintet, composed of Negroes, put on a popular musical as- sembly. Their talent in singing covered every phase of music from classical to pop- ular. The Howell Glass Blowers, who have studied the art of glass blowing through many generations in their family, tried to prove glass blowing was simple. They made different objects of beauty and fragility all from tubes of highly heated glass. Learning By Seeing SP Mr. Elzie Brown, known for his mental wiz- ardry, tried to teach the students how easy it was to memorize large numbers or long lists of grocery items. A most memorable production was the concert presented by the Iowa State Col- lege Symphony Orchestra. Soloist Ilza Nie- mack played the first movement from Al- legro Non T1'oppo. Peter and the Wolf, narrated by Ray Giese, was aimed at the junior high but held the interest of senior high students and teachers as well. A very popular orchestra, this group made many appearances all over northern Iowa and southern Minnesota. Music talent presented by our own students is very much appreciated. Junior and sen- ior bands, the orchestras, and choirs are all- student presentations. One of the most out- standing of these was the annual Christmas concert. Senior band concerts were also de- lightful. Many times these same assembly programs are presented to the public in the evenings for the enjoyment of those who ap- preciate student talent and effort. Pep assemblies or those presenting ath- letes, such as football or basketball players, held a high place among the athletic-minded Austin students. Pep skits were usually the work of the Pep Club and were received with much enthusiasm whenever they were held. Also not to be forgotten are the assemblies given on Armistice Day and presenting the new members of the National Honor Society. llza Niemaek lilzie Bown Hawell Glass H' 5 I e I 5 1950 DAR Win ner .xllllI't'j' l'l:1tli, Mrs. l:L'l'IlflI'1l l'1:1tl1 School lVlixcr tvufelvria mixer 106 School Mixers More honorary than social is the annual award given by the DAR to the girl voted by her senior classmates and her teachers as the outstanding citizen of the class. This year, the award went to Audrey Plath. Audrey was presented with a Pil- grim's Pin at the award tea held at the YW- CA on March 2. She represented the Red Cedar chapter of DAR at the state conven- tion in St. Paul later in the month. Among the routine pleasant social events are the mixers held following games. When- ever possible, bands are engaged to play. In their absence, records are used to provide the music. Those with gruesome minds are the ones who usually have hair-raising Halloween parties in which unsuspecting party-goers are scared out of ten year's growth. This spirit goes as quickly as it comes, and by Christmas time, hosts or hostesses are invit- ing the gang over for a taffy pull, to make popcorn balls, fudge, or just to sing carols. Halloween Party Barbara Meister, VVzill.vl' 152IllIllgkil'lll1 l', Roma Kee H1-Y Picnic Bob Ric-li:irdsmi Class Frolics February heralds one of the top social af- fairs of the year-none other than WPA week, Big preparations are made for this week, climaxed by a pre-Lenten dance. Wiener roasts and picnics are popular and fun both fall and spring. Clubs such as the Hi-Y, GAA, and Senior Friendship often in- clude one such frolic for members. On these occasions, students pour out their accumulated energy and pep. Teachers, ac- companying the excursions either as chaper- ones or as guests, say they really appreciate such a delightful change from ordinary school routine. Of all the picnics held during the year, chief is the one enjoyed by the seniors on their annual skip day. The traditional all- day picnic is held in May, usually at Todd Park. Free to sing, dance, play, and rest as they choose, the seniors are the envy of all other students. Together with the potluck suppers and more formal social get-togethers, picnics are enthusiastically attended. Most of these ac- tivities are open to students of ninth grade and on through the senior high school. Potluck Slipper I1 Cheering Section .Izu1if'1- Illrigleson. I PZIIIIIOV. JoAnn Perkin I I's .IOL-huinsen, I.imIu I'ugI Barrel Fight IC:1rI Hullum Tug 0, Wfar CHI'0I5'I1 IIIiII-'r, .In .lllSllA'Q', Joey I ll M. lll I ie 41 , ' 1' PII 108 Field Day Has Showers When spring comes 'round and spring fe- ver has taken hold of a greater share of the students, the only day they awake bright and full of pep is Junior-Senior Field Day. Upper classmen, not required to attend classes start wandering through the halls early in the morning, laughing and joking outside classrooms. They, of course, can remember the day when they enviously watched older students doing the same thing on their day off. Teacher advisers help to start the contests between the boys and girls. Softball, volley- ball, soccer, football and baseball hold the interests all morning. At eleven o'clock sunburned contestants leave for needed nourishment provided in the large cafeteria. After juniors and seniors reassemble at the field, new contests are started. Relay races, hurdle races, barrel races and chicken fights go into full swing. When the underclassmen arrive everyone is ready for the traditional tug o'war. Last year the juniors were victorious in pulling the seniors through the firemen's hose in boys and girls' tug 0' war. This would hardly have been necessary because the skies blackened and everyone got a soaking. The wetting failed to dampen spirits, and sunburned arms and noses appeared at the mixer. W PA Booth I him- lA'Sll'll1i, .lf-rry Marsh, I limi- 1 iirlrrtupiis-1'sol1, Marlene X e ' v - . , Girl Dates Boy Are Austin's girls bashful? Do they neg- lect the boys in any way? These would be needless questions if you had observed the activity around the WPA booth February 15-17. WPA means Women Pay All, although some boys give out with a different version - We Pay Anywayf' Just to prove that isn't so, many girls bravely asked the love of their lives for dates, all expenses paid. This old tradition of girl dates boy has a charter governing its proceedings, of course, for the protection of the boys. For example, girls may date boys when- ever they are financially able. They must f amera Club Members of the Camera Ululr hiked to not allow the boy to become fatigued. They must let him win all arguments even if they are wrong. They must carry the boys' books, and open doors and let the boys enter first. On the first night of WPA week, boys were taken to see the senior class play. On Fri- day night, the important Rochester game was their special treat, after which a special mix- er was held in the large cafeteria with music supplied by Henry Charles' orchestra. The next week saw activities returned to normal with the girls still carrying their own book, opening their own doors, and still losing arguments with the boys. id Park for pli'i1'og'i':11Ji1ir- studies A 109 Slyle Show Preview' Chain Reaction luis Hupfe- l'I!II4'v- I4'm.:l1-:ml Ill-xw-rlx I1 nil'4-hilsi w ' fluliw-In IM- l'I'ieizn- A r ' I 1 V GNU' xmlwl Why Do We Work? Preparing for life work is the ultimate goal a job of lasting interest or just working to of almost any high school course. get the most good from the effort involved Working for scholarships, working to find are important reasons for hard study. Display Cases 'Pom 'l':m:ug':-r 110 Visiting Rotarians N'slm' Nl:1:fl1rw-11, Mrs. ,Xgm-s Sj4NllllSi, 'l'u11lSln-.-ily, 41mm-ev lla-ally, Il. J. 'Pay- Visitors Are Welcolne N I Public interest in school activities resulted by the Rotary Club. in visits from a number of business organ- Back-to-school night gave parents an op- izations. Largest attendance this year was portunity to see a typical school day, clzll Shop Library HQ-rnlfl ,Xmlersun Flmrlf-s .Iuhnsun, Vznrul Hulmquisl 111 We Learn Hobbies Required and elective courses not only supply a variety to choose from for year to year, but help the students make long-range plans for the future. Art, home economics, and Woodworking may have a direct bearing on a student's life Work, and they certainly help to provide hob- bies that make day-to-day life happier. Working in different offices throughout the school building like the attendance of- fice, the building superintendents office or the nurse's office give us a knowledge of how the school works and Why rules and reg- ulations must be made. Applied Arts ,, V .Q , lh,ll1, Olson, Lu Donna Ploof, ,Xrmlalh Miller iflliznluelli XYQ-Ils Work Experience l!evf-rly filI'Ill'1i Speech Class rifIlv, .lm-:lm-ite KI'll3.1'0Y', Kay Gibson. li'-tty Hyland. Fred Pzilllson ,pn-. Illlssvl .lollllsirxl fllivm Haan: 'Pom Kollxll We Demonstrate Cooking To make the work of every day as inter- esting as possible, teachers try to work out activities that appeal to high schoolers. Speech classes plan demonstrative talks in which students can talk, while demonstrat- ing anything they wish. This unique Way of taking a student's mind off himself re- sults in everything from a demonstration of making French Fries to applying a facial make-up. Every class from music to agriculture em- ploys varied methods to make classes inform- al as Well as informative. .ff 113 Drug Store Work Liz Holund, Betty liElSlYlllSS8ll, JoAnn Orr-ull, Bill Guinlire, Tom Athi' Jewelry Clerk Cusimner, Alberta Skarun Bankife Our J obs Help A large majority of Austin High students are engaged in the part-time work program. Since many of these students will continue work instead of going to college, their place- ment in jobs is very important. Not only do these jobs expand the funda- mentals taught in school but they also give experience in meeting the public, enlarge student's capacity for taking over responsi- bilities and broaden their personality and character traits. Working with others their own age or with older people can help those who are timid to build up their confidence and urge themselves on to better jobs. Mr. Harold Kannady, school coordinator, is especially helpful to one who plans to work. He has records of student's progress in their school work, recommendations from their teachers and, from personal interviews, can tell what jobs a person is best suited for or what would best hold his interest. The most capable workers are given preference, as the students Mr. Kannady sends out are a direct reflection on the school. E Vocational courses try, as far as possible, l to put the students in exactly the situations l' they would meet on the job. Dependability i l l is a large factor which is continually be- i ' ing developed. If students can handle these situations in school, it is likely they can l handle them if someone is depending on l them. g 114 V I Who Will Succeed? Teachers help considerably in influencing students to be self-sufficient and indepen- dent. Those who have high ambitions and ideals of their own are the most likely to succeed. A great number of these students start their working careers as clerks. Salesman- ship, which demands tact, pleasantness, and a knowledge of the particular business, can be studied in school, and can be developed to its greatest extent through experience. Girls may also work their way into book- keeping or secretarial positions and boys into manager or executive openings. Comptometry and bookkeeping are lead- ers as the best choice for job-seekers. Bus- inss courses are followed by many of the girls. Shorthand, typing and secretarial tarining give them the background materials Law Office Pai Roduhl, Mary Campbell Sales Girl Stock Bo lZ:1l'ln:ll':l ,lCW1'l' for becoming good secretaries and steno- graphers. Hormels employ a great many graduating girls and every year offer opportunities for students to take clerical, comptometry, and stenographic tests. Boys, too, have a chance to take these tests and, if proved capable, can hold the same office jobs as girls. Visits to different business places such as the telephone office, the telegraph office, and the Hormel offices, give the business stu- dents an idea of how the community oper- ates. They see the duties and responsibili- ties of the people who hold these jobs and Y NValt Vztrco can decide if they possess these qualities. Domestic work, such as housekeeping, car- ing for children or old people, can be of in- valuable aid to girls who will some day be interested in raising families of their own. Nurses aides at St. Olaf hospital, even if they do not plan to be nurses, can learn much to help make their own lives happier. Boys have a chance to study courses just as exacting and technical in preparation. for future jobs. Shop, electricity, woodwork- ing, auto mechanics, and agriculture provide a variety of different courses for almost any boy, regardless of his particular interests, File Clerk .Ioan .'l ohnsou Prunc Peddlers Dairy Maid lluune Hanson, Iiugeno NVhiteomb Iwi .I obs Have Their Place Variety is the keynote of work for which high school students may apply. A large percentage of upper classmen work after school and over week-ends, and a similar group is excused part of the school day to go to work early. Office workers may spend their time fil- ing, typing, bookkeeping, operating a comp- tometer or other calculator, or doing steno- grahic duties. Sometimes they find other duties creeping in and they enjoy the change. One bookkeeper also passes ice cream cones across the counter to the younger trade. A file clerk in an optical office finds that much of her work lies in going to and from the post office. Boys working in grocery stores learn to keep fruits and vegetables fresh and attractive to look at. Clerking in retail stores or doing stock work in Wholesale warehouses occupies some students. The clerking jobs are most num- erous at Christmas time when many part- time workers are added in local stores. . .n Suite is 116 ,Aims P155 TIC Hardware Counter Shoe Display Velma lieclwl College Draws Workers The Swine Institute, held here at Austin, and the Cattle Congress held at Waterloo, Iowa, and other farming conventions are fol- lowed with interest by rural boys. They are excused from their classes to attend such conventions if they can benefit from them. Earning money for college is the prompter for many part-time jobs. Helping to provide this money which might otherwise have to come from their parents gives the students a feeling of satisfaction and maturity. What they save now can be added to what they al- ready have or will earn during the summer Vacation. Even if college work is taken up after a few years, work experience helps to develop qualities desirable for college students. Working as beginners and for someone else not only creates originality, but also initia- tive and industry. lt makes students realize they have themselves on whom to depend to get their work done. Those fortunate enough to have part-time jobs while still in school will benefit both now and in their future lives. Ledger Work Roland Albright Janis Sclml f--on-F Ushers 011 the Job L+-lim' Ixmh. 1714 It lwllllb Serving While Learning Boy-Girl Relations Panel K'huc-Ii l'I1r'isIi:u I Illl I XXI t I I N The rule rather than the exception at Austin High is to help fellow men. Through organizations to which students belong here at school, they can definitely live up to this rule. Good examples Would be the Usher's Club and the Waitress Club. Class plays afford an opportunity for the boys who belong to the Ush- er's Club to prove their willingness to be a help to the public. Learning to serve others now Will make it eas- ier after graduation. The most popular club for boys, the Hi-Y, and the most popular club for girls, Senior Friendship, teamed up this year to present a panel on a timely subject, boy-girl relations. Through such a joint meeting, both sides of the problem could be pre- sented. How and when to get Prom dates was one of the leading ques- tions. Virlz, Liz Holmul, Ili:-k I,1:1st,x'n'k I I ngC'Zif! i ,. .n . a Vhwu-A 118 Some Choose College Each year arrangements are made for representatives from different colleges to come to Austin to give in- formation needed by students. The courses offered, the expense, and the social and recreational ad- vantages are important factors in choosing a college. By the time the senior year comes around, most students have already decided which college they prefer and have made arrangements for en- rollment. Because of the large num,- bers now attending colleges, applica- tions must be sent in early. Help in planning what college to attend or what major to choose is not a serious problem at Austin High School. Trained advisers are provid- ed to discuss and plan with any stu- dent who needs additional help. Mr. Walter Rasmussen and Miss Lena B. Grinley are available at all times to offer any assistance they can. College Field Worker s s il' 'r s K . '+wfm,:4 9 O Rlwim l . jxrszwzmxmzm .,, - ' , 3 y . mimi College Advertising Ordean Grant, Paul Hemenway Janice Illngleson, Russel Johnson, Kenny Denny, Helen Nelson, St. Olaf Rep- resentative. ll 119 l7:.,ma:.,,,-. .f ' Y -- -1 ' '1 -v ' '- ? ' QY 'f Aandahl, Carol 13251 39, 90 Aberg. Joyce 12281 32, 66, 70 Student Index Chinnow, Duane 11091 34 Christensen Addington, Lawrence 13251 39, 79, 90 Addington, Leonard 13251 39, 79. 90 Adelmann, Lorin 18, 76, 81, 83, 85, 86, 87, 103 Adelmann, Layen 11221 32, 65, 90, 91 70 Ahlman, Gloria 12321 35, 63, 77 Ahlgren, Kenneth 18, 31, 76, 85, 87, 96, 97, 99 Akkirman, Arlow-ene 13111 39, 0 Albert. Beverly 13121 74 70 Albright, Jeanine 12061 35, 89 Albright, Robert 11281 38, 49 Albright, Rolland 12281 32. 117 Aldrich, James 12321 35 Aldrich, Norma 12201 37, 63, '75, 80 Aldrich. Shirley 18 Robert 12241 41 Alias, Gloria. 13231 40. 74 Allen, Darlene 12221 36 Allen, James 13211 36 Allan, Appel, Rodney 13171 39 Arensta Ardyth 11051 37, 63, 75, Arens, Fayette 12321 35 Arett, Barbara 13221 41, 90 Arett, Patricia 13461 34, 67, 70 Arett, Peter 13161 37, 49 Arett, Priscilla 12331 35, 70 Armstrong, Betty 12201 37, 75, Arney. Richard 11281 38, 49 Arnorg, Donna 13481 33, 63, 70 Arnold. Larry 11251 41 Arnold, Richard 12231 37, 84 Arnold, Robert' 12061 35, 49, 62 Ashley, Larry 11211 36 Ashley, Sharon 13021 39, 75 Ator, Gloria 11201 63, 75 Ator, Mary 13121 74 Ator, Thomas 13481 33, 44 Auer, Marilyn 13281 40 Auer, Robert J. 12131 37 Auer, Sharon 13461 34, 70, 73 Auer, Vicky 13091 39 Augustin. Ruth 13081 33 Aulwes, Delores 11051 37, 75 Aulwes, Aulwes, Austin, Marjorie 11011 33 Shirley 13121 74 Bobby 13221 41 Berge, Donald 12081 35 Berge, Richard 13221 41 Bergstrom, Shirley 11211 36 Berry, Barbara 13221 41 Berry, Donna 12061 35 Berry, Kenneth 18, 79, 81 Berry, Ruth 11051 37. 75, 80 Best, Mary Jane 12081 35, 70, 93 Bigelow, Warren 12301 85 Blake, Betty 13231 40 Blanchfield, William 18 Block, Roger 12121 36 Blom, Merlyn 13211 36, 90, 91 Blowers, Cleo 11011 33 Blowers, Delila 18, 87 Blowers, DeVonne 11061 34, '17, 86 75, 70 Blowers, Doris 12121 36, 63, 86 Bluhm, Barbara 13461 34, 66, Blynn, Maureen 13291 40 Boettner, Maureen 12221 36 Bohn, Darlene 13211 36 Bonnes, Bertha 12111 35 Boss, Betty 11211 36 Bos, William 12151 38, 65 Bosshart, Patty 13111 39, 75, Bosshart, Wayne 18 Bowers, Doreene 12091 32, 70 91 66, Cardel, Catherine 12331 35 Carlson, Ann 11211 36, 37, 63, 76, 816. 88 Carmack, Dean 13161 37 Carpenter, Donald 10. C.1 35 Carpenter, Theresa 19 Case, Gloria 12281 32 Casey, Darlene 12191 37, 91 Cassedy, Eugene 12241 41 Cattnach, Gloria 13301 41, 74 Charrilberlaln, James 10. C.1 35. 9 Chambers. Connie 13301 41, 74, 91 Chambers, Ruth 11201 36 Chapek, Genevieve 13461 34 Chapman, Beauford 13031 38 Chapman, Gordon 13291 40 Chapman, Rose Ann 13211 36 Chase, Barbara 19 Cherney, Eugene 19. 44, 59, 68 Chesrown, Carol 12071 32, 70 Chinnow, Darlene 13291 40, 91 Dorothy 19 70 Christensen: Dale 12301 ,32, ss Christensen, Joyce 13071 40, 74 Christensen, Paul 12101 33, 76 Amdahl, Darrell 12151 38, 65 Christianson L Allen, Shirley 12311 34, 70 Amdahl, Marlin 13251 39 Ames, David 12221 36 Ames, Harold 12051 34 Ames, Jack 12121 36 Ames, Vonda Lee 13081 33 Anderson, Allen 228 44 63 90. 91 Church, Nellie 19, 76 76 Bellrichard, Gerald 11281 38 1 1 . Ardath 11051 37 Anderson, Anderson, Bernard 18. 63 Anderson, Bette Darlene 12301 32, 70, 72, 73 Anderson, Betty Ann 11221 32, 70, 86, 87 Anderson, Clarice 13481 33, 70, 87 Anderson, Dale 12111 35, 66, 68, 76 Anderson, Darlene 12121 36, 80 Anderson. Delmar 13241 40 Anderson, Dennis 12131 37 Anderson. Dennis 13291 40 Anderson, Dixie 13241 40 Anderson, Donald Edward 13031 38 Anderson, Donald Eugene 13171 39 Anderson, Donna 13221 41, 74 Andesrrason, Donna Mae 11051 37, Anderson, Donna Mae 12131 37, 63 Anderson, Eleanor 12061 35, 86 Anderson, Floyd 12241 41 Anderson, Gerald 18. 111 Anderson, Gordon 13241 40 Anderson, Grace L. 18. 70 Anderson, Jeanette 18 Anderson, JoAnn 12131 37, 63, 80 Anderson, John 12231 37, 84 Anderson, Keith 13161 37 Anderson, Laverne 12241 41 Anderson, Lavonne 13291 40 Anderson, Lowell 11201 36 Anderson, Marlow 12241 41 Andeirson, Mary Lou 12331 35, 3, 70 Anderson, Melvin 12091 32 Anderson, Norma 12191 37, 75, 79, 90, 91 Anderson, Patricia 11011 33 Anderson, Patricia Lee 11011 33, 70 Anderson, Patricia R. 13141 38, 76 Anderson, Paul 13481 33 Anderson, Phyllis 18 Anderson, Richard E. 18 Anderson. Richard L. 18, 62, 66, 68, 85, 87 Andegresoigi Richard Earl 11211 Anderson, Ronald 11261 63 , Anderson, Wayne 13171 39 Anderst, Darlene 12191 37 Andrews, Bonnie 13211 36. 63 Andrews, Darwin 12091 32 Anfenson, Beverly 12121 36, 75 Anhorn, Andy 12211 84 Austin, Roger 12321 35, 49 Babb. Alden 13241 40 Babb, Arlene 13481 33, 70. 73, 101 Babb, Victoria 13171 39, 75 Bach. Robert 13301 41. 83 Backlung. Darwin 11061 34, 66, 68, 9 Bagley, Meredith 12321 35, 67, 87 Bailey. Ramona 12101 33, 66 Bahl, Robert 10. C.1 35 Bahls. Evelyn 18, 21, 31, 70, '73, Chriistgensen, Robert 12211 34, 6 , 8 Christensen, William 13301 41 77. 82 Baier, Roger 13461 34 Bailey, Everett 12301 32, 81, 84 Bailey, LaDonna 12301 66 Bailey, Ronald 13301 41 Bakke, Darlene 13121 74 Bakke Delone 13301 41. 74 Bakke, Eleanor 12091 32, 70 Bakke, Glen 13291 40 Bakke, Judith 12091 32. 67. 81 Bakke, Loetta 18. 66, 70, 83 Bakke. Merlin 18 Baldwin, Darlene 12231 37 Baldw nSsdney 13281 40 i , .' Baldner, VValter 18. 65 Ball'ant'yne, Mary 11221 70, 76 Banggz Ardath 18, 28, 66, 70, 72, Bardouche, Ann 12241 41, 74 Bardouche. Dave 12301 32, 68, 83, 84 Bardouche, Joe 13171 39 Bardouche, Marilyn 11211 36, 63, 75, 80, 81 Bardouche. Mary 13301 41, 74 Barkhuff. Robert 18 Bowers, Karen 13171 39 Bowers, Shirley 11211 36, 63, 75, 80, 81 Boyenva, Mary 13461 34, 63, 70, 90. 91 Boyenga, Robert 12241 41, 91 Brandt, Robert 13161 37 Bray, Barbara 13281 40, 74 Bray, Marlys 12311 34, 66. 70 Bray, William 12151 38. 65 Brechtel, Howard 111. C.1 35. 49 Brechtel, Marlys 13251 39, 75, 90 Breiland, Wilma 13291 40, 91 Brekke, Richard 12351 87 Brlmacomb, Carla 13141 38, 75, 80 Brimacomb, Gary 13481 33, 68, 87 Brin sord Arlene 18 70 78 Christgau, Loran 10. C.1 35 Christopherson, Charles 11221 32 68. 118 Christianlson, Don 13021 39, 84 Christi-anson , Judith 19, 63 Christiansen, Julie 19, 23, 63, 70 Sandra 13201 38, ' S J . . . Britt, Jeannine 13311 38, 75, 80, 81 73 Bronner, Eva 18, 66, 70, 72, , 86, 87. 96 Bronner, Jane Ann 12221 36, 75, 83, 91 Brooks, G-ary 13281 40 Brooks, Marcus 18, 44, 48, 81 Brooks, Marilyn 13091 39 Brown, Dale 12311 34 Brown, Duane 18, 27, 44, 59, 63, 68 Brown, Harriet 18, 70, 82 Brown, James 12131 37, 49, 91 Brown, Ruby 13111 39 Brugger, Sydney 12191 37 Buchanan, Gordon 19 Anhozrzn, Arlene 12321 36, 63, 70, Anhorn, Janet' 13121 74 70, 76, Anka? Deloris 11221 32, Anthonisen, Arleigh 13091 39 Anthonisen, Lewis 12331 35, 89 Apold, David 11281 38 Barnes, Gordon 11221 32, 56, 57, 63. 68, 78, 94 Barnett, Donald 13251 39, 49. 59 Barnett, Earl 11091 34, 44, 66 Barnett, Margaret 13461 34 Bartell, Robert 18. 85, 87 Bartley, Donna 12111 35, 70, 76 Bartley, Rodney 13281 40 Basness, Madalen 18, 70, 82 Bastianson, Orietha 12221 36 Bateman. Nancy 12201 37, 75, 77, 79 Bates, Angela 13201 38 Baumgartner, Darrel 12231 37 Baumgartner, David 12221 36 Baumgartner, Delores 12121 36, 75 Baurggartner, Melvin 12231 37, Baumgartner, Walter 18, 25. 106 Bawek, Norbart 11261 44, 59, 65 Baxter, Marlene 12051 34, 70, 81 Beadell, Bruce 12091 32, 66 Beaver, Donovan 13201 38. 84 Beckel, Lucille 13481 33, 70 Beckel, Ramona 18. 70, 82, 89 Beckel, Velma 18, 76, 117 Beeman, Charles 12201 37 Beeman, Kathryn 11221 32, 70, 89 Bekkedahl. Shirlev 18 Bellrichard, Darlene 12111 35, Bellrichard, James 11091 34 Bendickson, Sherman 18 Benson, Bonnie 11061 70, 77 83 Benson, Paul 12151 38, 49, 65 Bentzin. William 12081 35, 49 Berg, Evelyn 11051 37 Appel, Helen 13461 34 Berg, Richard 11261 32, 65, 81, 120 Buck, JoAnn 11211 36, 75, 87 Buck, Jon 12051 68, 86 Buck, Marrilyn 19. 70 Bucklin, Frank 11281 38 Bucklin, Ruth 12351 33, 70, 89 Buland, Genf' 19, 68 Bulogv, Mary Lou 13311 38, 75, 0 Bulson, Bumbiers. Valeta 13241 41, Lois 13481 33. 70 91 Bumgarner, James 13141 38 Burgeson, Davis 12211 34, 49, 63, Burke, Burns, Burns. Burt , 111 Burton, 70, Burton, 68 Annabelle 13111 39, Erling 12151 38 Marlyn 12281 32 arjorie 19, 67, 70 Barbara 12211 34, 63, 86, 87, 89, 93 Bruce 13251 39 75 Burton, Frank 13161 37. 49 Burton, Phyllis 13171 39.75, 80 Bushman, Cora Lee 12351 33 Bustad, Arthur 17, 19, 68, 78, 83, 86 Bustad, Edward 19 Bu-stad, Wallace 13171 39 Butler, James 13491 39, 91 Butler, Margaret 12121 36 Butler, William 11221 86, 89, 94 Buttszl Charles 12081 35, 68, 86, 8 Cady, Earl 13491 39 Cady, Joan 19. 63. 70 Cady, Lois 11051 37. 63. 75, 80 Cafourek, Betty 13141 38 Cafourek, Elvina 12071 32, 70, 91 Cafourek, John 13091 39 Cafourek. Patricia 11051 37 Cain, Helen 13311 38 Campbell, Mary 19, 28, 70, 115 63, 79, 90 Christiansen, Virgil 19, 66 Christophexson, Charles 11221 Christopherson, Dale 19, 87. Christopherson, Elaine 19, 109 Christopherson, Gall 13481 33, 66, 70, 89 Christofferson, Sharon 13251 39, Clark, Betty 13221 41 Clark, Jane 13291 40, 91 C?ark, Jean 121181 35 Clark, Leonard 11281 38 Clark, Samuel 12211 34, 49, 68, 90, 91 Clayton, David 12131 37 Clement, Gerald 13201 38, 49 Clifford, Kenneth 13491 39, 91 Clough, Dean 12301 32 Cochlin, Michael 19, 31, 65 Cochran, Myron 12231 37, 65 Coddington, Lois 12351 29, 33, 70, 79, 86, 87 Coggins, Jean 13481 33, 79, 86 Coleman, Vera 13281 40 Colescott, Theodore 12201 37, 63, 90 Cook, Alla Lee 11211 36 Cook, William 12111 35, 68, 76 Corson, Beverly 12231 37 Corson, Darlene 13221 41, 74 Corson, Donna 12091 32, 67, Coryg6Ruth Ann 12281 32, 70, 77, Cramer, Marion 13311 38 70 Cranglfmll, Florence 1241 41, 74, Crandall, Janet 11011 33, 70, 81, 82, 86, 87 Crawford, Dauna 11221 32, 70, C 52' Qi 1 POS Y, rg nia 231 34, , 70, 81 1 1 67 Cross, Nancy 11051 37 Crowe, Lawrence 19 Cruicklshank. Carol 13281 40 Cullen, Joanne 13251 39, 91 Culton, Gary 13161 37 Cummings. James 10. C.1 35, 49 Cumgraings. Joanne 12351 33, 66, Cummings. Lois Ruth 11011 33, 70, 76, 88. 89 Cummings, Richard 13251 39 Cllnfglglgglam. Darlene 11051 37, Cunningham, Donald 13301 41 Cutter, Karen 13111 39, 75 Byers, Shirley 11051 37 Dahl, Dale 13021 39, 49, 63 Dahl, Richard 13161 37, 49 Dahlgdgack, Donald 12051 34, 66, Dahmen, Sandra 12101 33, 67, 70, 89 , Daigrleau, Ralph 12081 35 Dale, David 12211 34, 49, 63 Dalqgxgstglnorothy 12191 37, 63, Dalquist, Louise 12355 12, 86 Dastyck, Richard 12305 32, 44, 63, 68, 118 Davis. Beverly 12335 35. 70 Davis, Joy 13015 40, 74 Davis, Martin 13015 40 Davis, Roger 12335 35, 89 Davis, Shirley 13015 40, 74 Dean, DeBates, Sylvia 12335 35 Decker, Marlys 13485 33, 70, 91 Decker, William 12155 38, 65 DeMoss, Thomas 13205 38 Denny, Philip 11265 32, 68, 119 DeSart, Jean 12115 35, 63, 70, 76 DeTienne, Jean 19, 29, 78, 83, 95 DeVrieze, Colleen 12305 32, DeVrieze, Donna 11055 37 Deyo, Maynard 12235 37, 91 Dial, Charles 19, 44, 48, 59, 81 Dolores, 12245 41, 91 69, 89 63, Dickman, Edwin 12335 35, 65 Dickman, Leon 19, 59 Dockham, Aileen 13095 39, 80, 81 Dockham, Bertha 13485 33 Dockha m, Dockham, Kenneth 13225 41 Rolland 11255 41 Dodds, Ronald 12155 38, 49, 91 Dombrock, Dale 11255 41 Dombrock. Jeaneen 12065 35, 63, 70 Donovan, David 13015 40 Donovan, Dorothy 12065 35 Donovan. John 19. 56. 68 Dostal, Kenneth 13025 39 Dougherty, Knowles 12115 35, 49, 50, 68, 89 Dougherty, Melissa 13235 40, 74, 90 Downs, Evon 13075 40. 91 Downs, Patricia 12315 34, 70, 89 Drake, Douglas 19, 20, 27 Drake, Jake 11065 91 Dreyer, Lois 19, 70, 76 Dudas, A00 19, 70 Dudas, Kenneth 13075 40 Dugan, Sally 12315 34 Duken, Bernice 13485 33, 70, 112 Dunfee, Lois 12215 34, 63, 70, 82. 93 Dunn, Harriet 13295 40, 75, 91 Dunn, Lois 13315 38 Dunnette, Roger 12215 89 Dunning, Frank 11065 34, 65 Dwight, Janet 11215 36 Earl, Carol 13495 39, 74, 91 Earl, Frank 13215 36, 49, 63, 90, 91 Earl, Lillian 13085 33 Eastman, Nancy 19, 66, 70. 81 Eckert, Ross 13225 41 Eckhardt, James 13205 38, 83, 84, 90 Edwards, Joan 19. 87 Ehmke, Lucille 11055 37 Eisterhold, Elizabeth 12215 34, 70 Eisterhold, Marion 19, 70, 76 Elam, Guy 11285 38, 90, 91 Ellingboe. Richard 12105 33, 89 Ellis, Betty 12055 34 Ellis, Darlene 12075 32 Ellis, Joyce 13305 41, 74 Ellis, Rodney 12235 37, 81 Ellis, Shirley 11065 34, 70, 86, 87, 89, 93 Ellison, Sharlene 11205 36 Student Index 118 Fawver, Janet 12085 35, 66, 70 Fawver, Nancy 12225 36 Felt, Kieth 13175 39 Felt, Ronald 12105 33 Felty, Lynn 13485 33. 81 Fenneill, Jay 12215 34 Carl 13485 33. 89 Ferguson, Ferguson, Carla 13485 33 Ferguson, Charles 12065 35 Gloria 11225 32. 89 Ferguson, Ferguson, Marilyn 11035 20 Roxann 13125 74 Ferguson, Ferro, Ruth 12105 28, 33 Fe't't, Carmie 13475 20, 85, 87 Fett, Eugene 13045 20, 114 Fick, Arnold 12325 35, 68 Fick. Elden 13475 20 Finch. Georgia 13175 39 Finholdt, Kay 13125 74 Finholdt, Robert 13075 40 Finholdt, Ronald 13015 40 Finnegan, Mary Ann 11055 37, 75 Fischer, 173rian 13465 34, 49. 63, 66. 8 Fischer, Robert 13045 20, 87 Fischer. Sharon 12215 34, 70, 86 Fitzgerald, Peggy 13075 40 Flanders. Geraldine 12055 34, 70 Flannery, Mary 12065 35, 63, 70 Flannery. Nancy 12205 37, 75, 79, 91 Flatten. Joyce 13115 39 Flink, Harley 11095 34 Flittfm, Frances 11225 70, 79, 86, 94, 118 Florek. Helen 13115 29. 815 Folkestad, David 12225 37, 49 Folkestad. Mary 13085 33 Forland. Duane 11095 34. 68 Forthun, Sheldon 13015 40 Foster, Duane 13475 20. 66 Marvin 12135 37 Marvin 10. C.5 35 Foster, Foster, Foster, Sally 13115 39. 75 Freeberg. Don 12185 20, 76, S5 Freeze, Paul 12245 41 Friedrich, Edna 13465 34, 63. 70, 93 Frondal. Adeline 11065 34 Frost, Jack 12205 37. 49 Furtney. Dana. 13175 39. 75. 91 Gadlis. Barbara 12215 34, 63, 70, 72. 73. 81 Gaddis, Carl 20. 30, 59 Gaddiis, Dale 11255 41 Gallentine. Mary 20, 86. 87 Cannon, Jay 13495 39. 84 Gardner, Audrev 11015 87 Gardner, Forrest 13205 38 Garis. Jacqueline 12075 32. 70, 83 Gaughran, Adolph 13035 38 Gaughran, Donald 11265 89 Kermit 12085 35, 59 Gaughran, Gfaughran, Nancy 13125 74 Gaul, Dorothy 12225 36, 63, 80 Gfimmel, Richard 13235 40 Gendler, Judith 13305 41. 74 Gentle. Steve 13295 40. 90 Gerard. Lola Ann 12325 35 Gess. Patricia. 20. 70. 89 Getchell, Harold 11285 38 Gibson. Kay 13485 33, 66. 70, 73, 112 Gibson, William 20. 66. 68 Giese, Marilyn 13115 39 Graff, Darlene 20, 66, 70, 82 Graff, Joyce 12075 32, 70 Grage, Julius 12355 33, 65 Grande, Maynard 13495 39 Granle, Robert 12135 37 Grant, Ordcan 20, 84, 119 Graves, Donna 13095 39 Greeley. Jeanene 13315 38. 75, 80 Green, Venita 12065 35, 67 Greenameyer, Daniel 13235 40 Greenlee, James 13145 38, 49 Greenman, Donald 13245 40 Greenman, Loren 11095 34 Gribbe, Betty 13465 34, 70 Gronseth, James 21 Grothe, Jam-es 11205 36, 49 Grunwaldt, Zantzi. 21 Guerard. Lyle 13205 38 Guild, Evelyn 13025 39. 75. Guild, lda 21, 76, 77. 92, 95 Guild, Laurence 12285 32, 84, Guintire, John 13245 40 Guintire. Julianne 12235 37, 63 Guliickson, Arvid 13245 40 Gullickson, Robert 2245 41. 91 Gullickson, Ronald 11285 38. 90 Gute, Nany 13-495 39 Guttormson, Dale 12225 36 Guy, John 11255 41 Guy, Norma 11015 33. 70. 93 Guy. Sara 12215 34. 70. 72. 81 Guyette, Joanne 13215 36, 75, 90 Haase, Karan 13295 40. 75 Hackbartll. Orie 13145 38 Hackensniifh. Betty 12205 37 Hackensmith, Harry 2135 37, 49 Hagan, Patsy 3205 38 Hagan, Gretchen 13225 41, 74 Hagan. Oliver 21. 65 1:6 Haggelund, Ronald 13295 40, 91 Hainer, Ann 12215 31, 63, 71, 73, 101 80 97 1-Taldorson. Burdette 12315 33 Haldorsorl, Gale 11055 37 Haldgrson, Nordeene 12285 32, 5 1-faldorson Patricia 11015 33, 71 Hail, Darlene 21. 71 Hall, Donald 11255 41 Hall, Richard 12335 35, 49, 68. 69 Hall, Sharon 13125 74 63. Hart, Audrey 12245 41 Hartley, Kenneth 21 Hartson, Barbara 12245 41, 74 Hartson, Beverly 12235 37, 75 Haskin, Cecil 13245 40 Haskin, Dale 13285 40 Haskin, David 1O. C.5 35, 84, 89 Haskin, .James 21 Haskin, LaVonne 21 Haskin, Maynard 12055 34 Haskin Phyllis 21, 71, 89 Hastings, Mark 13145 38 Hastings, Robert 11215 36, 46, 49, 86 Hatch, Gerald 11285 38. 91 Hatch, Patricia 11205 36, 75 Hatfield, Joan 12075 32, 71 Hatfield, Robert 13035 38 Hatlestad, Orvilila. 13255 39 Haugland. Floyd 12335 35 Haughland, Rochelle 13245 40, 74 Haukum, Jean 13125 90 Havener, Donna 12315 71 Havener, Robert 12285 48 Havens, Jesse 12335 35, 58, 59, 65 Haven-s, John 12235 37 Havens, Mary 13285 40 Hawkins, Dorothy 12055 34, 71, 9 Haydon, Marilyn Lee 21, 23, 30, 71, 73. 76, 77, 79 Haynes, Mary Marie 13225 441 Haynes, Heard, Heard, 71 Phyllis 11055 37 Bonita 11055 37, 63 1'harl0tie 12315 34, 66, Hallman, Barbara 21, 63. 67, 71 Halligm, Donna 3465 34, 63, 71, 9 Hallum, Earl 21, 44, 45, 48, 56, 57, 63, 66. 99. 100. 108 Halverson, Charles 21, 76, 77, 87 Halverson, Duane 12355 33 Halvorson, Harold 12245 41, 91. Hamilton, Hammer, Hammero, 1-Tammero, Hammero. Haney, Haney, Hansen Hansen Hansen Dale 12305 32, 44 James 11255 41 Doris 13465 34, 67, 71 Ernest, 13075 40 Eunice 11215 36 Arnold 13495 39 Audrey 12195 37 , Allan 12235 37 , Fflifford 12085 35, 65 , Everett 12155 38, 65 Hansen, Fern 12225 36 Hansen, Janet 21 Hansen Janice 21 Hansen I Muriel 21. rm. 71. 73 Hanstin, Beverly Ann 12355 33, 7 , 81 Heard, Gerald 12095 32 Heard. 82 Margaret 22, 66, 71, 81, 89 Barbara. 13255 39, 75, 90 HGEEC, Hegstad, Carol 12205 37 Heikes, lone 11225 32, 71, 89 Heine, Dale 13235 37 Heinicke, Harlan 13015 40 Heinloke, Lyn Carol 13015 40 l-lelebrant. Iris 11015 33, 66, 71 Helland, Gene 12215 34. 49, 68 Helland. Mayland 22, 68, 87, 88, 89, 95, 102 Helle, Ruth 11065 34, 71, 89 Hemenway, Barbara 13235 40, 74, 90 Hemenway, George 12135 37 Hemenway, Paul-'22, 119 Hemmer, Joan 13205 38 Hemmer, Lois 13295 40, 75 Hemmer, Sharon 13295 75 Hemmer, Wayne 13465 34 Hendrickson, Burnell 13295 40, 91 Hendryx, Sanford 12315 93 Herrgginson, Donald 11225 32, , 76, 78 Hertle, Cleo 11015 33 Hertle, Clinton 22. 59 Hertle, Dale5 12155 38. 65, 91 Hertle, Florence 12315 34 Hertle, Lawrence 12315 34 Hertle, Paul 11095 91 Hertle Shirley 13115 39 Engen, Wanda 13095 39 Engleson, Janice 19, 70, 73, 76. 89, 95, 108, 110, 119 Enright, Mary 11215 36, 75, 80 Enright, Ruth 13235 40, 74, 90 Eppen, Eugene 19, 68, 76, 84, 86 Eppen, Gary 13025 39, 79 Erickson, Dean 13205 38 Erickson, Dwayne 12105 33 Erickson, Grace 20. 63, 66, 70, 73 Erickson, Nancy 13025 39, 75, 80 Espe, Paul 12315 34 Estes, Donald 110955 34. 59 Etzig, Lenore 13095 39, 80 Evans, Kenneth 13255 39, 83, 90, 9 Evans? Iggsemary 20, 70, 78, 83, Evenson, John 11225 32, 44 Ewer, Barbara 20, 70, 71. 115 Faber. Marian 13175 39, 91 Fairchild, Beverly 12095 32, 70 Farnsworth, Gordon 11265 32, 94 Farnsgvorth, Mary Lou 13315 75, Farrankop, Allen 12085 35 Farrankop, Andrew 11285 38, 49 Farris, Richard 20, 68, 92, 95, Gieser, Lois 20. 70, 82 Hanson. Bernice 12325 35. 81 Gi-Ibertson. Claire 12105 33, 63. Hanson. David 13235 40 70, 89 Hanson, Donald 21, 65, 66, 81, Gilhertson, Curtis 20 84 Giibertson, Lucille 20 Hanson. Donna 11065 34. 71, 73, Gilbertson, Rose 12195 37. 63. 75 39 Gilbertson' Wfalfrpv- 10, Q5 35 Hanson, Duane 21, 116 Gildner, Jack 12285 32, 66, 77, 78 Gildner, Mary 12325 35, 66, 70, 93 Gillson, JoAnne 20, 70 Girard. Beverly 20. 112 Godfredson, Lavon 20. 23. 25, 70 Godfred-son, Mary Sue 11065 34 Goebel. Gary 13145 38. 91 Goetsch, Darrell 12095 32 Goiclgg Eugene 20, 30, 44, 48, 66. Goick. Gordon 11285 38, 41. 91 Goick. James 13485 33, 44, 63, 68, 81 Golly, Eugene 12285 32, 68 Goodsgnrsgitaymond 13465 34, 49, Goodwinson, Shirley 11015 33, 70 Gorvin, Rosemary 12135 37 Goslee, Allen 13175 39. 49 Goslee, Richard 11225 33, 59, 65 Gower, Henry 13305 41 Grabarkiewicz, Dale. 13465 34 Hanson, Gary 13465 34. 84, 91 Hanson, Harold 11285 38 Hanson, Joan 12085 35 Hanson, Marjorie 12215 34, 71, 77, 86, 88, 89 Hanson, Maynard 12335 86 Hanson, Raehurn 21, 65 Hanson, Richard E. 17, 21, 63, 78. 99. 102 Harbgr, Barbara 12245 41, 74, Harlier, Leonard 10. 21 Harber, Ronald 12115 35, 49, 62, 68, 76 Harbg, Glenna 12335 35. 63. 67, Harbo. Virginia 12215 34, 63, 71, 86. Hardy, Hardy, Harkne Harrington, Duane 21. 85 Harriso I-Iarriso 87. 93 Charles 11255 41 Robert 11095 34, ss, Laurel 21. 71 84 . 87 n, Harlan 11285 38 n, Ronald-13215 36- 49, 86, Heskett, Richard 13205 38 Heslip, Barbara 12115 35, 71, 93 Hess. Sandra 12125 36. 75 Hessler, Beverly 13245 40, 74 Hessler, Richard 22. 68. 83. 87 Hessler, Robert 12215 34, 69, 90, 91 , Hewitt, Gail 22 Heydt, Delmar 12285 32 Heydt, Romona 12235 37 Highet. David 11255 41 Hightshoe, Delores 13095 39 Hifrhtshoe. Raymond 22, 84 Hill, Barbara 12335 35 Hill, Beatrice 13315 38, 80 Hill, Donald 13305 41, 91 Himmler, Billy 22, 68, 69, 78 Hinderaker, Gaylord 22 Hines, Terry 13295 40 Hinqle, Fred 13145 38 Hinkle, Geraldine 13015 40, 74 Hinks, Valeria 13085 33, 66, 71 Hinkson, Beverly 13315 38 Hinkson, Colleen 13285 40 Hinz, Roger 13285 40 Hooker, Anne 12065 33, 35, 71 Holges. Donald 12095 32 Hoff, Robert 13145 38. 59 Hofland, Patricia 12105 33 Hofland. Riclaard 13025 39 Martin 13035 38 Hogan, Hogan, lgtgchard 13485 33, 68, 73, 84, , 94 Holand, Elizabeth 22, .1-1.1, 76,-11,5 f' .88, 92.195, 114,118 ' 121 .14 ' Holdggnisls, Darlene 11053 37, Holderhess, Eugene 10. C.3 35 Holderness, Janice 13283 40 Holgate, John 13233 40 Holgate, Thomas 11253 41 Holman, Clifford 13203 38 Holman, Judy 13503 74, 91 Holmquist, Carol 13283 33, 71, 86, 111 Holst, Eugene 12313 34, 65 Holst, Helen 12333 35 Hoist, Victor 12303 65 Holt, Howard 10. C.3 35 Holt, Ronald 13023 39 Holton. Richard 10. C.3 35, 49 Holvlck, LeAnn 13123 74 Hompe, Thomas 12123 36 Hoopman, Bernis 22, 67, 71 Hoopman, Delbert 12053 65 Hopfe, Lois E. 17, 22, 30, 71, 72, 73, 76, 98, 100, 110 Hopfe, Sharon 13203 38, 75, 80 Hose, Myrvin 12093 32 Hose. Phyllis 13233 40, 74, 90 Houck Houck, Arnold 13013 40 Houck: Hazel 12073 71 James 10. C.3 35 Houck, Loretta. 13123 74 68, House, Jeanette 13093 39, 80 Houston, Billie 11063 34 I-Iousstgmn, Bobble 10. C.3 35, 56, Houston, Jack 13223 41 Hovland, Nancy 134163 34. 71 Hovlgnd, Nathan 11063 34, 63, 8 Howard. Richard 13243 40 Howden, James 22 Howells, Charles 22, 68, 76, 78, 87, 88, 89, 92 Howells, Kenneth 13463 34, 87 I-Irubetz, Eldean 22 Huckeba, Sallie 13113 39, 75 Huffman, Wesley 13073 40 Hulet, Richard 13143 38 Hulet, Robert 12243 41, 91 Hull, Paula 13113 39, 75, 90, 91 Hulquist. Virginia 12083 35, 71, 90, 91, 93 Hummel, Donald 13033 38 Husemoller, Dale 12103 33, 77 Hulsemoller, Jacquelyn 12313 34 Husemoller, Robert 13293 40, 49 Student Index Johnson, Bonnie 12303 32 Johnson, Bruce 12213 34 Johnson, Charles Duane 20. 23, 27 Johnson, Charles Eugene 23, 44, 111 Johnson, Daphine 12103 33, 71, 82 Johnson, Dar'ene 23. 71 Johnson, David Earl 13493 39 Johnson, David Paul 13303 41 Johnson, Dean 11263 32, 33, 68, 83 Johnson, Dennis 13163 37 Johnson, Diane 13123 74, 90 Johnson, Doris E. 12333 35, 66, 71. 89 Johnson, Dorothy J. 12333 35, 71. 89 Johnson, Duane 12153 38 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson . Eileen 13483 33 , Elaine 12223 36, 75, 80 , Eleanor 23. 81, 89 , Janelle 12193 37 , Janice 13253 39, 80, 90 , Jerome 13253 39 . Joan 23 , JoAnn 13313 38, 80, , Kit 13303 41, 74 , LaRue 13203 38, 90 , Lavonne 12133 37, 75 , Lola Mae 13223 41 116 Johnson, Lorraine 13083 33 Johnson, Marilyn A. 23, 63, 71, 76. 79. 88. 89, 95. 107 Johnson, Marlis 13083 33 Johnson. Mary E. 13243 40 Johnson, Mary Lou 12283 32, 67, 7 Johnson, Naomi 12233 37 Johnson. Orland 13073 40 Johnson, Raymond 13223 41, 49 Johnson, Raymond 10. C.3 35 Johnson, Richard A. 23. 44, 62 Johnson, Richard W. 12093 32 Johnson, Russel 23. 63, 66, 68, 92. 113. 119 Johnson, Sarah 13113 39. 75 Johnson Johnson , Sharon 11213 36, 75 , Shirley Ann 23. 81 Johnson, Shirley 13233 40, 74, 90 Johnson. Vernon 23 Johnson, William A. 12103 33, 69 Kime, Sharon 13203 38 Kincs, Lillian 13213 36 Kiny, Betty 12103 80 Kirchner, Elaine 12193 37 Kirkpartick, Carol 13013 40, 74 Kirkpatrick, Marjorie 11223 32, 71 Kirkwood, Arlene 11053 37 Kirkwood, Darryl 13283 40 Kittelson, Gail 11053 37 Klagge, Gayle 13213 36 Klatt, Willard 13173 39, 49 Klein. Caro-l 23, 63, 8, 71 Klement, Carol 13233 40, 74, 90, 96 Klingfus, Donna 24 Klingfuss. Betty 13213 36 Klingfuss, Eugene 13143 38 Klingfuss, Raymond 24 Klingsheim, Betty 12323 35, 77 Klingsheim, Ethel 11013 33. 71 Klingsheim, Clara 13093 39, 80 Klouse, Ervin 12233 37. 65 Klouse, Marvin 12313 34, 65 Knauer, Joan 13213 36, 75, 91 Knauft, Paul 24, 89 Laskewitz, Gerald 13163 37 Lastine, Belva 12323 35 Lastine, Gaylen 24, 59, 63, 68 Lau. Esther 12123 36 Laufle, Harold 11283 38 Laugen, Robert 11283 38 Lau-sen, Carol 24, 71 LaVine, Julie 13023 39, 75, 80 Leach, Richard 13093 39 Leaming, Paul 24, 68, 92, 95 LeBarron, Sandra 13143 38, 75, 91 Lechnir, Carol 11013 33, 71 Leck, Bonnie 13293 40, 75 Leek, Joan 12053 34, 63, 71, 89 Lee, Lee, Lee. Le e Lee . Lee, Betty 11213 36, 80 Caroline 12313 34, 71 Charlotte 11213 36 Darlene 12323 35 David 11093 34. 68. 89 Delores 12043 20, 24, 71 Knauft, Knight, Ruth 12083 35. 89 Dean 13283 40 Vnowlton, Carol 12193 37, 75 Knowlton. Richard 24, 63, 44, 48, 68, 100. 99, 78 Knox, Gayle 13173 39. 75 Knox, Mary 13233 40. 74. 90 Knudsen, VVilliavn 24 Knutson. Donald 11203 36, 90, 91. 83 Knutson, Gerald 24 h Knutson, Jack 24. 78. 89. 77, 9a Knutson, Neil 13213 36 - Knutson. Patricia 11213 36, 75, 80, 79 Lee, Evelyn 13213 36, 38 Lee, Gloria 13113 39 Lee, Jonathan 13493 91 Lee, Patricia 13313 38, 80 Lee, Richard 13213 39, 49. 84, 90. 91 Lee, Ronald 13493 39, 91 Lees. Richard 12103 33, 44, 45, 46 Legried, Howard 12283 65 Legried, Peder 12133 37, 65 Lehman, Patricia 12073 32, 71 Leibold, Mabel 12283 32 Leibold. Richard 12293 24 Lembcke. Marcia 13303 41, 74 Lenoch, Paul 13073 40 Lensch, Betty 12103 33, 71 Lensch, Carol 12193 37 Leonard. Raymond 13163 37 Leonard, Richard 13493 39 Huston, Wanda 13283 40 Johnston. Gary 12303 68, 84, 89 91 7 Louck, William 13253 39 Ludke, Ramona 13213 36, 75 93 Laack, Merton 12353 33 Hy-land, Betty Lou 22. 71, 73, 82, 1112 Hyland, Duane 11263 59 Hyland, Lowell 12333 35, 58. 59 Hyland, Myron 10. C.3 35 Hyland, Robert 11063 34, 49, 65 Hylasrgd, Robert E. 22, 27, 58, 59, Hynie, Jeanette 12113 35, 71, 76 Igou, Gail 22. 95 Ihrke. Carol 13293 40 Ingersoll, Dixie 12303 32, 79 Ingersoll, Jim 22, 31, 44, 48, 59. 68 Iverson, Leo 13243 40 Iverson, Marilyn 22, 71 Iverson, Viola 11013 33. 67 Jacob, Arlene 12303 32, 71, 86. 88 Jacob, Janice 13233 40, 74, 90 Jacobsen, Barbara 12203 37, 75, 77. 79 Jacobsen, Joan 22 Jacobsen, Mavis 12063 35, 63, 71 James, Everialde 12093 32, 71, 89 Jan, Kenneth 22, 63, 68, 83 Jan, Loel 12213 34, 49, 63, 69, 81 Jarvis, Jeanette 13143 38, 75, 90 Jeffers, James 10. C.3 35, 49 Jeffers, Patrick 13223 41 Jelinek, Theodore 22, 85, 87 Jennings, Eileen 13143 38, 75 Jensen, Barbara 12353 33, 67, 71 Jensen, Bonny 12053 34, 71 Jensen, Darlene 13283 40, 67 Jensen, Donna Mae 12313 34, 71, 89 Jensen, James 11093 34 Jensen, Myron 12203 37 Jensen, Orville 11213 36 Jensen, Roger 13493 39 Jensen Ruth 11063 34 Jochumsen. Erlys 23, 31, 71. 73, 77. 108 Johannsen, Al-len 12333 35, 49 Johanson, Ronald 11253 41 Johnsen, Delores M. 12103 33, 71, 76. 89 Johnsen, William A. 23 Johnson, Anita 13213 36, 63 Johnson, Ardis 12323 35 Johnson, Beverly J. 11063 34, 63, 122 Jones. Beryl 13023 39, 75 Jones, Frances 12223 36, 80 Jones, James Allen 12073 32, 65 Jones, John 23. 24, 29, 77, 78, 95 Jones, Judy 13123 74 Jones, Melvin 12153 38 Jones, Patricia 13113 39, 75 Koch, LeR0v 24, 25. 44, 66, 118 Kohlwes. Marilyn 13483 33, 66. 71. 73. 97. 101, 78 Kolb, James 24, 56 Kolstad, Patricia 12073 32, 71, 66 Konkerl, VVa1l 6l' 11063 34 Kopet. Grace 12303 32, 71, 39. 73 Kos, Doris 12093 32 Kough. Thomas 24, 30, 56, 57, 113 Kraby, Di1Wayne 11283 38 Kraft, Helen 13313 38, 80 Kral, Roger 12153 38, 49. 65 Lestrud, Janice 109 12033 17, 24, 71, Lewis. Barbara 13203 38, 63, 75, 80 Lewis, Dale 24, 27 Lewis. Darlene 12353 33, 71, 86, 87 Lewis, Patsy 11063 34 Lewis, Lewis, Richard L. 11063 34, 65 Robert Eugene 12353 33 Jorgenson, Romona 13013 40 Joseph, Glenn 12093 32 Joseph, Marilyn L. 13503 80 Joserhson, Marilyn 12053 34, 63, 71, 91 Joy, Ruth 23. 63, 71, 76, 87 Vraushaar, LaVonne 13023 39 Kraushaar, LeMoine 12093 32, 65 Kraushaar, Richard 11183 24, 65 Krau-shaar, Robert 11183 24, 25, 65 Vreinbring, Gerald 11283 38 Kreinbrinfr, Marlene 12043 24, 8 Juhnke, Darrell 12313 34, 65 Juhnke, Marilyn 12313 34 Juhnke, Robert 12153 38, 65 Justice, JoAnn 23, 71, 73, 78, 108 Kahler, Robert 12133 37 Kaiser, Donna 13113 39 Kaput, Delores 23.1 31 Karnes, Joann 11213 36. 81 Kasak, Kenneth 13493 39. 91 1. 7 89 Kruger, Jleanette 13483 33, 34, 71 Kruger, LaVonne 12093 312 Vruger, Lois 11063 34, 66 Krullsh. Beverly 12313 34 Krull. Beverlv 12113 35, 63, 76, 87. 93 Krull. Sharon 13143 38. 91 Vruricka, Marion 13253 39, Krnplcka, Richard 12303 32, Kubat. Donald 12323 35 71, 90 65 Lien. Janice 13303 41, 74 Lightly, Mary Ann 11053 37 Lightly, Paul 12053 34, 65. 91 Lohman, Gene 12113 35, 63, 76 Lommen, Dean 11253 41 Lommen. Helen 24, 31, 66, 71, 73. 86, 108 Lommen. Morris 12213 34, 49, 68. 89 Lord, Veryl 24, 81 Lostegaard, Donna 13253 39, 75, Louden, Edward 13143 38. 91 Louden, Richard 12063 35 Lu-bberts, Donna 12113 35, 71, 76 Lubhzirts, Esther 13113 39, 75, 9 Ludvigson. Nell 12203 37, 49, 87 Ludwig, Darlene 12323 35, 89 Ludwig, Roger 12343 25, 87 Luke-s, Dahlard 12303 32, 65 Lukes. Dale 25. 59. 65 Luksik, Franklin 13023 39 Kuether, Edwin 12193 37 Vunze, Allen 11253 41 Lund. Ann 12083 35, 71 Kaus, Dale 11203 36, 84. 91 Kaus, Sherman 13093 39 Kaut'z, Elizabeth 13083 33, 71, 79 Kearns, Janice 11063 34, 71 Kee, Roma 23. 66, 82. 71, 73, 106 Keenan, Ronald 12123 91 Kehxgit, Carl 12303 32, 65, 84, 89, Kehret, LaVerne 11283 38 Keller, Constance 12283 32, 76, 71, 77 Kelley, Mary Jane 13173 39, 75 Kellogg, Joan 23, 31, 87, 71, 73, 99. 108. 78 Kellogg. Rex 23 Kellogg, Richard 12153 38 Kemple, Russell 11283 38 Kerlinlz Norma Jean 11013 33, 66. 86. 71 Vester, Joanne 13293 40 Kester, Lloyd 12223 36 Kester, Ronald 23. 27 Keyser, Alta 23, 89 Keyser, Burton 23 Keyser, Vernon 13243 40, 84, 81 Kezar. Shirley 13303 41, 74 Kiel, Joel 13163 37 Kl-lborn. Gary 23 Kime, Richard 11213 36 Kime, Ronald 13143 38 Kunze, Shirley 13143 38, 75 Kurth. Genevieve 11063 34, 89, Lacy, William 11253 41 Lagerval. Sara. 12203 37, 86 Lamon. Harold 12213 34, 49, C8 Lane, Barbara 12113 35 Lunde, Gary 13303 41. 84 Lund6eg. Richard 10. C.3 35, 62, Luthe, Fred 12203 37 Lusne, David 12093 32 Lvsne, John 10. C.3 35 Mace, Mason 25 Machacek, Earl 13243 40 Machacek, Ronald E. 12353 33, Vane, James 11283 38 Lane. C olleen 12053 34, 71, 87 65 Macy, Joan 12063 35. 67 Lang, Arnold 11283 38 Madison, Betty 12053 34 Lang, Jeanne 13083 33, 89, 93 Madison, Beverly 25 Lange, Richard 12153 38 Madison, Dale 25 Tange. Viron 11093 34 Madison, Darlene 11223 32, 71, Langholz, Ervin 12333 35 82, 91 Langholz. Mildred 24. 71. '76 Madison, Joan 13173 39, 75 Langowski, Bonnie 12333 37, 75 Madison, Joyce 25 Langowski. Joyce 13173 39 Madison, Polly Ann 12073 32, 71. Larick, John 12083 35. 65 81 Larkin, Harry 12093 32 Madison, Sharon 13493 39, 74 I-arkin ,Shirley 12053 34 MAHSOU. Betty 12323 35, 71 Larsen, David D, 12193 37, 49 Maierus. Barbara 25 Larson, Beverly 24. 71, 82 MHJGFIIS, Janet 12313 34 Larson. James 11263 94 Majerus, Janice 12093 32 Larson, Jean 12113 35, 67, 71 Majerus. Patricia 13173 39 Larson, I,aV0n1f-la 12083 '11 Ma1lCh0W, Marilyn 13463 34, 71 Larson, Marilyn 13113 39. 75 Ma'0ney, Daryl 12353 33 Larson, Ramona 11213 36 Maloney, Lela 13123 74 Larson, Richard W. 13,163 37 Maloney, Patrick 13173 39, ,49, Larson, Virginia 12243 '41 ' . 56, 57 ' ' Olson, Mangnuson, Doris Jean 13141 38, 75 Marcks, Dareald 13221 41 Marcks, Dorothy 12051 34, 89 Marcks, Yvonne 13011 40, 74 Maricle, Melvin 11281 38 Marquardt, Sharon 13251 90 39, 75, Marsgg Jerry 13431 33. 44. 45. Marsh. Joan 13251 39, 80 Martell, Floyd 25 Martin, Allen 13221 41 Martin, Chauncey 25, 66, 76, 77, 78' Martin, Dean 12191 37, 49 Martin, Duane 12081 35 Martin, George 12151 38. 65 Martin, Robert 11261 32, 65 Mathiws, Ronald 12151 38, 49, 6 Student Index Moehlman, Joyce 11061 34 Moen. Madge 11221 12, 32, 71, 73, 78, 97 Moenke, Daryl 12281 32, 87, 89 Moeykins, Barbara 25, 66, 71 Montgomery, Hilda 12101 33, 71, 79 Moody, Roland 13171 39, 49, 91 Mooney, Jean 12071 20, 32. 71, 72, 73. 77. 94 Moore, Donna 13141 38, 91 Moore, Zillah 11011 71, 87 Morem, Gary 11281 91 Morgan, Beverly 13241 40 Morgan, Richard 11251 41, 91 Morgan, Richard 12131 37 Morris, Charles 13301 41 Morris, Joann 25, 71, 73, 77, 92, 95. 96 Moucha, Georgia 12061 35 Murphy. Ernest 13281 40 Oleson, Darlene 11201 36 Olesen, Alton 13211 36, 65 Olson, Arlene 13311 38 Olson, Cleone 11051 37, 75 Olson, Donald D. 10. C.1 35 Olson, Jerry 11251 41 Olson, Venneth 12211 34, 87 Olson, Marjorie 12321 35, 67 Olson, Marv Lou 11011 33 Olson, Maynard 13461 34 Olson Merville 11251 41 oisonl Nadine 12221 36, 77 Olson, Nancy 13251 39. 90 Olson. Phyllis 26, 66, 72, 77. 82, 112 Roberta 13301 41, 74 75 Peterson. Joyce 13241 40, 74 Peterson, Margaret 26, 27, '72, 73, 76, 78, 89. 97 Peterson, Marlyn 12211 34, 72, 89, 93 Peterson. Martha 27, 71, 72, 73, 76, 101 Petersen, Maurice 27, 68, 69, 84 Petersgon, Nancy 12061 35, 63, 7 Peterson, Robert C. 12091 32 Peterson, Ruth 12121 36, 80 ' Peterson, Verle 12071 32, 66, '42, 87 Peterson Willis 27 63 Pribble, Ann 27, 66. 72. 76. 89 Mathews, William 12081 35, 65 Mathias, June 12331 71 Mathieu, Janice 13121 74 Mathieu, Joanne 11011 33. 71 Matlson, Judy Ann 13251 39, 75, 80 Matthews, David 13021 39 Matti, David 13091 39 Mattson, Jeanette 11011 33, 71 Maus, Tony 13491 39, 91 Maxey. Arlene 13211 36 Maxiield, Darwin 13031 38 Maxfield, Duane 13161 37 Mayer, Arthur 13031 38 Mayer, Edna 11061 34 McAlister, Harold 25 McAlister, Joanne 13171 39, 75 McClain, Ronald 13141 38 Mc1'lary, Donald 11281 38. 49 Mc1'1ary, Marilyn 12071 32, 71 McClary. Marlene 12191 37. 75 McCoy, Ronald 12211 34, 66, 68, 69, 93, 103 McCurnin, Jeanine 13291 40. 91 McCurnin, Paul 11221 32, 77 Mc'Ginnify, Joan 12111 35, 63. 71. 73. 76, 82 McGrath. Richard L. 12331 35 McVay. Robert 13201 38, 49 McKenzie. Charles 12281 32 McLaughlin, David 13281 40 McLaughlin, Mary 13021 39, 75, 80 McQuiston, Larry 13091 39, 49 Mead, Joan 12131 37 Meier, Lois 13491 39 Nerad, Merlin 10. C.1 35 Meister Barbara 23, 25, 71, 73, 87. 106 Meister, Charles 12241 41. 91 Meister, Helen 12351 33, 71, 86 Meister, Irene 25 Meister. Mary Jo 12191 75. 86 Meitrodt. GFGEOTY 12131 37 Myers, Louise 12221 36, 90 Myers, Shirley 13071 40 Myhre, Kenneth 25 Myhre, Theodore 13021 39 Naatz, David 13301 41 Naatz, Elaine 13461 34 Nagel. Phyllis 12101 33. 72 Nangle. Jerry 12061 35, 66, 68. 93 Napp, Duane 12101 33, 76 Nletzel, Dale 13171 39 Nellis, F-rank 13221 41 Nelson, Anna May 26 Nelson, Dale 26 Nelson, Dale A. 12201 37, 49 Nelson, Dale 120191 32 Ne'son, Darlene 13111 39, 75. 80 Ne'son. David 13161 37, 56, 57 Nelson, Donavan 13161 37 Nelson, Emmalene 11051 37 Nelson, Ernest 13011 40 Nelson, Ernestine 13201 38 Nelson, Everett 12041 26 Nelson, Nelson, George Jr. 12191 37, 49 Grace 13121 74 Nelson, Helen 20, 22, 26, 72, 77, 86, 88, 89, 92. 119 Nelson, Jane 13111 39 Nelson, Jona 12101 33, 72. 73, 89, 99 Nelson, Kenneth 13091 39 Nelson, Lois Shirley 26, 72 Ne'son, Merlyn 12081 35, 62, 49 Nelson, Patricia 13231 40, 74, 90 Nelson, Richard S. 12151 38, 65 Nelson, Robert 13161 37 Nelson, Roger 12051 34, 69, 84 Nelson, Roger 11251 41 Nemitz, Virginia 13251 39, 75, 80 Nemitz, VVayne 13201 38 Darlene 13481 33 Olswold, Margaret 12071 32, 63, 72, 89 Olund. Dennis 26, 59 Clund, Elmer 12091 32 Ondrick, Ruth 11211 36, 75, 81 Cots, Henry 26. 59 Oots, Thomas 12221 36 Opsahl, Nancy 13301 41 Opstad, Suzann 13491 39 Crcutt, Joann 12051 34, 72, 73, 82, 89, 93 Orcutt, Nancy 13231 40, 74, 90 Orman Orness Prth, 11-smon. Oswion Ottjes, Overby, Overby. Owens, , Harold 12321 35 . Marilyn 13231 40, 74 David 26, 65 son, Donald 12091 59, 65 son, Merlin 12151 65 Lois 12191 37, 75, 86 'Calvin 12301 32 Paul 12331 35 Gary 12211 34 Owens, Griffith 13161 37, 49 Owens, 87 Ovley. Paape, Pachol Marjorie 11221 32, 72, Darlene 13231 40 Audrey 21. 26. 72. 89 I, Dean 12351 33, 86, 87 Pacholl. Richard 12221 36, 49 Pack, Gerald XV. 13501 91 Pack. Kenneth 12301 32, 33, 44, 45. 46. 56, 57 Painter, Colleen 13231 40, 74, 90 Painter, LaVonne 26, 76. 77, 89, 92, 95. 1118 Papnas, Marea 12301 32 Patch, Aloha 12221 36, 83, 90 Patch, Benadine 11011 33. 83, 86 Patterson, Arlene 12321 35 Patterson, Danny 13231 40 Patterson. Marilyn 13081 33, 67, 72, 81, 86 Patterson, Robert 26. 68, 69, 77 Patzer, Alice 12321 35, 90. 91 Patzer, Arlington 13091 39 Paulson, Fred 26, 68, 69, 89, 92, 95, 98 Pfeifer, Marjorie 12071 32 Phillips, Bobby 13491 39, 91 Pick, Ray A. 11261 89 Pierce, Shirley 12221 36 Pinkava. Franklin 12281 32, 91 Pinke, lflrling 13241 40 Pinke. Lois 13211 36 Plager. Jane 12211 34, 63, 72, 73. 86. 87, 99 Plaeer, Janice 13251 39. 75. 90 Plantage, Julia 12131 37, 38 Audrey 27, 30, 66, 67. 72, Plath. 73, 78. 98, 100, 101. 106 Plath, Richard 11251 41 Plath, Ronald 110191 34. 52. 68 Playle, Gerald 10. C.1 35 Ploof, Berwyn 11201 36. 49 Ploof, David 13221 41 Ploof, LaDonna 27, 112 Ploof, Theresa 12061 35. 89. 93 Potter. Lois 13481 33, 70, 72, 73. 86, 8 Potts, June 13141 38. 75 Prevafil, James 12281 32, 44, 48, Pribble, Dian 121181 35, 63, 72 Pribble. William 12201 77, 87, 96 Price, Gary 13021 39 Price LaVonne 12071 32, 72 Prihoda. Mar'ene 13221 41 Proecliel. Neil 12221 36, 63 Pugh. Linda 27. 72, 77, 78, 108 Pyburn, John 12091 32 Qiiam, Dera'ld 13211 36 Quam, Elizabeth 13241 40 Ouast. Clifford 27. 85. 87 Ouindtg Betty 13201 38, 75, 80 Raap, John 27 Neste, Fay R. 12201 37. 75 Nestei Marlene 12101 33, 72, 76, 9 Nestegaard, Bett'y 13021 39, 75, 79, 80 Nestegaard, Jeanne 23. 26. 63, 66, 72, 73. 76, 78. 98, 101 Neubauer, Duane 13231 40 Newman, Yvonne 11201 36, 80 Nichols. Doris 12111 35 Nicol, Carmen 13211 36, 75, 91 Nicol, Karen 12241 41, 74, 91 Nielson, Beverly 12121 36 Nielsen, Daryl 11251 41 Neilsen, Petra 12051 34. 72 Noble, Bertha 26 Noble, Duane 12101 33, 68, 76 Noble, Ethel 13221 41 Noble, John 13461 34 Nordmeier, Gene 10. C.1 35 Nordmeier. Marlene 13491 39, 74 Norland, Beverly 26, 63, 72 Norland, Paul 13161 37 Paulso n, Gayle 11261 91 Raasche. Elizabeth 13291 40, 75 Randall, G-race 11221 32, 72, 73, 94 Randall, Jean 13231 13. 40, 74 Rasmussen. Betty 12061 35, 72, 82, 89, 93 Rasmussen, Dayle 12061 35, 44, 50. 62 Rasmussen, Donald 11091 34, 35, 44, 62 Rasmussen, Floyd 13241 40 Rasmussen, Paulson, Irene 12101 33, 71, 72, 89 Paulson, Jarvis 10. C.1 35. 68 Paulson, Jeanette 13241 40, 74 Paulson. Leona 13291 40 Paulson, Mari-lyn 13091 39, 80 Paulson Ronald 13021 39 Peach, Lavonne 25, 87 Pechacek, Pedersen, Pedersen, Pekarna, Muriel 11211 36 Dorothy 12301 32 Kenneth 13161 37 David 13491 39. 91 Percival, Donald 11281 38, 49 Perkins, David 13091 39 Perkins, JoAnn 26, 71, 72, 77, 1018 Perkins. Mary 12071 32, 72, 77 Perl, Marilyn 11201 36, 75, 91 Peroutka. Donald 12, 26 Perrigo, Lonnie 12151 38, 49. 65 Perrigo, Pat 26 Peterman, Beverly A. 12231 37 Nuetzman, Marilyn 26, 72, 66 Mellen, Beverly 3291 40. 75 Mellem, Carol 12311 34. 89 Mellevn, Donald 25, 68, 89, 92, 95 Mellem, Donna M. 25, 69, 77, 89, 92, 95 Merrill, Zelrna 12281 71 Meyer, David A. 12081 35, 68 Meyer, David L, 11211 36, 69 Meyer, Eugene 12351 33, 65 Meyer, Glen 12351 33 Meyer, June 25 Meyer, Marilyn 13201 38, 75, 80 Meyer, Terry 13241 40 Meyer, Wallace 25 Michie, Douglas 13231 40 Mielke, Gayle L. 13491 39. 74 Mielke, Ronald 13161 37 Miller. Ardeth 13081 33, 66, 71, 73, 78, 94, 112 Miller, Carolyn 25, 71, 73, 76, 86, 95L 98. 100, 101, 108 Mifller, Charles 13241 40 Miller, Clarlce 13231 40 Miller, Donald L. 11211 36 Miller, Donald P. 12101 33, 62 Miller, Marjorie 12131 37 Miller, Raymond 25, 59 Miller, Robert 13201 38. 65 Miller, Ronald 13211 36 Miller. Verna 13111 39, 75, 80 Mills. Fay 25 Mills, Gilbert 13071 40 Milton, Mary 13111 39. 91 Miner, Merryelle 20, 25, 71 Minor. Morna 13481 33. 71 Mitlynz, Errol 13091 39 Moe, Bonnie 13311 38, Moe, Gerald 13141 38 Norris David 11281 38 Norris: M-arilyn 12071 32. 72 Norris, Shirley 13281 40, 74 Norton, Jackolein 12111 35, 72, 76 Norton. Margaret 13221 41, 74 Noun, Billy 11061 34, 35, 49, 63, 89 Nowell, Paul 26, 76 Nuetzman, Donna 13211 36, 75 Neutzman, Eugene 11061 34 Nuetzmann. Lowell 13221 41 Peters, Ben 11221 32 Myrtle 12191 37 Peters, Peters, Paul 12331 35 Peters. Roger 26 Moe, Glenn 10. C.1 59 Marlene 17, 25. 71. 82. 109 Moe, Moe, Mary Ann 12231 37, 75 Moe. Shirley 13081 33, 71 Moehlman, Jean 11051 37 Nybo, Carl 13141 38 Nyenhuis, Darlene 13141 38, 90 Nygaard, Alta 12221 36 Nvgaard. Beverly 13311 38. 80 Odegaard, Ingeborg 13141 38, 90 Ohler, Ronald 12051 34, 49 Ofstedahl, Norma Jean 12281 32, 72 Oldenburg, Donald 12281 32 , Oldenburg, Elaine 12301 32, 72 Petersen, Barbara 13111 39. 75 Petersen, LaVonne 26, 72, 82 Peterson, Allan 11281 38 Peterson, Charlene 13231 40. 74, 80. 90 Peterson, Clifford 13251 39 Peterson. Darlene A. 12071 32, 66. 72, 82 Peterson, Dean 12061 35 Redman, Donald 12051 34, 49, 69 Redman, William 12351 44, 63, 66, 78 Reed. Francis 12081 35. 66, 86, 87 Reed, Marilyn 13201 38 Reed, Mary 13241 40. 74 Reed. Robert 12201 37 Regner, Mary Lou 12101 33, 63, 66. 72, 73, 79 Reimers, Robert 13141 38 Reinhart, David 12211 34, 89 Reisinger. Constance 12221 36, 63, 75. 80 Reisinger, David 12301 32 Reistad. Beverly 13461 34, 72, 86. 93 Renslow, La Vonne 11061 34, 72 Requa, Alice 13121 74 Requa, Carol 13491 39. 74, 91 Requa, Frederick 11221 32, 66, 68. 76, 78 Reynolds, Beverly Kaye 13281 40, 74 Rice, William 13231 40 Richard, Gloria 13221 41 Richard James 13201 38 Richards, Darrel 27 Richards, Floyd 12051 65 Richards, Frank 12051 34, 65 Peterson. Dorothy A. 11011 33, 67. 72. 81. 82 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, lone 13291 40, 75, Edward 13161 37 Ilene 13011 411, 74 80 Peterson, James 12301 32 Peterson, James 13231 40 Peterson. Jan 11091 34, 63, 68, 69, 87, 93 Peterson, Jeanette 11051 37, 63, Richardson. Margaret 13251 39, 7, 90 Richardson, Robert 27, 63, 66. 85. 87. 107 ' Rishsggfy, William 12351 33, 44, Roadn, David 13161 37, 49 Robbins, Betty 25, 27, 72, 77, 79, 89, 106 Roberts, Jean 12201 37 Roberts, Sherbun 13091.39 123 , Y Q...,v,: -fu Robinson, Joan 12111 35, 63, 86 Rodahl, Patricia. 27, 115 Rogers, Gaylen 13141 38 Roope, Ronni 13231 13, 40 Root, Phyllis 13241 40, 74 Rose, Phylflis 13091 39 Roseche, Darlene 13311 38 Rosenbrock, Gayle 12191 37, 75. 91 Rosenthal, Carol 13501 80 Rosenthal, Jon 11251 41 Roseth, Richard 11091 34 Ross, Catherine 13221 41 Roush, Richard 12081 35, 68, 93 Rugs. William 12121 49 72, 63, Russ. Wilma Ann 12231 37 Ruhter. Joseph 12151 38, 65 Runqulst, James 11221 32. 56, 68. 77 Runquist. Mary Jane 13231 40, 74, 90 Rush, Evelyn 12321 35 Rush, Everett 13091 39 Ruud, Marlys 21. 27. 72 Ryks, Don-ald 11211 36 Ryks, Peggy 11011 33. 72 Saack, Frederick 20, 27 Saack, Shirley 13091 39 St. Peter, Earl 11091 34, 49, 56, 63 Saman, Mavis 11061 34 Sandwick, Sharon 13291 40, 91 Sass, Judith 12281 32, 72, 73 Saterbo, Mary Ann 13121 74 Sathrej Joan 12311 34 Sathre, Susanne 12241 41, 74, 91 Sathre, William 27 Sawyer, Mervale 12051 34 63. Sayles. Creighton 27, 44, 48, 68 Sayles, Dorothy 11051 37, 75, 80' Elaine 12351 33. 72, 86, Sayles, 87 Schabacker. James 13171 39 Schaumburg, Dorothy 12311 34 Schaglgnbslgrg, Frederick 12321 Schewe. Charlotte 13211 36 Schillinger, Donald 12211 34, 49 Schiltz, John 13251 39 Schisler, Kenneth 27, 83, 87 Schleicher, Alvis 13301 41, 74 Schmeider, Kenneth 13301 41 Schmelling. Phyllis 13171 39 Schmidt, Delmar 13231 40 Schmidt, Evelyn 12311 34 Schneider, Eldora 27, 67, 72 Schn.eider, Vernon 12131 37 Beverly 12331 35, 89 Schocker, Schocker, Dean 13281 40 Schocker, Dewaine 27 Schocker, Donna 12301 89 Mable 27. 72 Schocker, Schoenecke, James 12201 37, 91 Schrafel, David 11251 41 Schroeder, Darrel 12191 37 Schroeder, Donna 13461 34 Schroeder, Paul 13071 40 Schroeder, Raymond 27, 84 Schuett, Beverly 13121 74 Schuett, Phyllis 12221 36 Schuett, William 13031 38 Schuhmacker, Alan 13461 62, 84 Schulz, Arlene 12201 37 Schulz, Fred 11061 34 Schuflz, Janis 27. 117 Schulz, Paul 11251 41. 90, 91 Schulze. Margaret 13291 40, 75 Schumacher, Barbara 13111 39 Schumacher, Darrell 12321 35, 62 Scott, Richard 13461 34 Carol 11011 33, 72 Gene 28 Gerald 12331 35 Seavey, Seavey, Seavey, Secord, Jerry 12281 32, 65 Clarissa 28 Sellers, Severson, Darrell 11261 32 Severson, Diane 12121 36 Severson, Harlan 12151 38, 65 Seys, Lucille 12231 37 Shankland, Dean 13021 39, 49 Shatek, Barbara 11061 34 Shatek, Mary 12311 34. 72 Sheedy, Jo Ann 13481 33, 66, Sheeley. Darrell 11251 41 Sheetz, Donna 13021 39, 80 Sherman, Kathleen 13111 39, Sherman. Sally 13491 39. 74, 91 Sherwood, Jerry 12081 35. 90. 91 Shoemaker, Corydon 11281 38, 49 Shutt, Everett 13031 38 Shutt. Georgia 28, 66, 72, 76. 83 Shutt, John 12331 35 Shut't. Sharon 13111 39. 75, 80 72 75 78, Student Index Silbaugh, Harold 13491 39, 91 Sill, Jerry 12111 35, 68, 76 Simons. Kathleen 12191 37. 75 Sissell, Marilyn 12051 34, 72, 87 Sjobakken, Betty 28, 72, 82 Sjoquist, 8Dorothy 28, 72, 73, 86, 96, 9 Skaran, Alberta 28. 72, 76, 114 Skauge, Norman 13221 41 Skinner, Roxanna 12131 37 Skjeve'and, Bernard 13221 41 Skjevland, Lowell 12131 37, 65 Skogebo, Allen 12221 36 Skogebo, Marvin 11261 32, 68. 81 Skogerboe, Ronald 12061 35 Skov. Shirley 11051 37 66, Tabor, D-avid 11251 41. 90 Tabor, Glenn 13161 37 Tallmadge. Pauline 11061 34 Tangen, Marlene 12221 36, 75 Tanner, Betty Mae 11011 33, 87 Tapager, Thomas 28, 31, 68, 83, 110 TaDD. Arnold 12151 38 Tate, Patricia 12301 32, 72, 82 Tedrow, Jerome 10. C.1 49, 66 Tesch, Sharolyn 12131 37 Thatcher, Richard 11281 38, 49 Thibault, Madeline 11201 36, 67 Thomas, David 13221 41 Thomas, Robert 11261 63 Gloria 12131 37 Lila. 13491 39 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Marilyn 12191 75, 91 Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Nancy 13241 40, 74 Richard 13021 39 Suzanne 12201 37 Wanda 12091 32 Thon, Jeanette 13121 74 Thon, Lowanda 13171 39, 75 Thon, Richard 28 Thorpe, David 12241 91 Thorsheim, Dennvs 28, 44 Thorshelm, Duane 12351 33 Thorson, David 12331 35 Thur, Arnold 13011 40 Tindal, Bruce 13031 38 Tindall, Elizabeth 13111 39 Tischer. Lois 12061 35, 91 Titus. Ray 12071 40 Titus, Robert 13481 89 Titus, Ruth Ann 13311 38, 80 Todd, James 13021 39, 49 Todd, Robert 11221 32, 44, 63, 77 Togas, Joan 23, 28, 72, 77 Togas, Tom 12201 37, 49 Smith, Allen 10. C.1 49 Smith, Audrey 12311 34, 67, 72 Smith. Barbara 12051 34, 72, 73, 89, 91, 93, 97 Smith, Beverly 12331 35. 72 Smith, Darlene 12321 35 Smith, Deloris 28 Smith Doris 28 Smith, Edward 12301 32, 44, 59 65 Smith, Howard 13161 37 Smith, Jack 13241 40 Smith, James 13291 40, 49 Smith, Jane 13231 40, 74, 90 Smith, Jean 12221 36. 75 Smith, Kenneth 11281 38 Smith, Madelyn 13461 34, 72 Smith, Patsy 13281 40. 74 Smith, Phyllis 12051 34 Smith. Ralph 13291 40. 79, 90 Sne'l. Donald 13021 39 Snyder, Barbara 13011 40 Snyder, Jerry 12061 35, 49 Solberg, Rose Marie 12101 33, 72, 83 Soli. John 12121 36 Sollie, Janet 13021 39, 75, 79, 80 Sollie, Jerrell 12151 38 Sollie, Norman 12211 34, 49 Sommer, David 12071 32, 87 Sondergaard, Sonya 11211 36, 75. 90 Sorenson. Julie Ann 13301 41, 74 Sparks, Donald 12131 37 Sparks, Gifford 13211 36 Spencer. Phyllis 13111 75, 91 Speredon, Ann 13021 39, 80 Sprung, Edsel 12151 38 Sprung, Erna 12101 33, 76 Stahl, Eileen 12051 34, 72, 82 Stahl, Geraldine 13491 39 Stahl, Isabel 13071 40 Staples, Darlene 11061 34 Stark, Edward 13071 40 Stark, Nancy 12231 37, 63, 75 Stark, Peggy 13301 41. 74, 91 Steenblock, Charles 28 St'ehlik, Alice 13111 39. 75 Steinbach, Audrey 13461 34 Steinbach, Ellsworth 13201 38 Steinbrink, Robert 12291 28 Stephens, Marvin 12221 36, 81 Stephens, Miron 12351 33 Stephens, Ruth 121191 32, 72 Stephenson, James 11061 34 Sterling. Audrey 13111 39 Stern, Richard 28, 59 Sterne, Joanne 13111 39, 75, 80 Stevens, Wilbur 13221 41 Tollefson, Frances 28, 72 Tollefson. Helen 28. 72 Torke. 91 Marlene 12101 33, 66, 72, Torrents, LaVern 12081 35 Tracy, Tridle. Kay 12111 35, 72 Jean 28, 72, 112 Trimble, David 13071 40 Troe, Mary Lou 11201 36, 77 True, Gregory 13251 39, 49 True, Marlene 13301 41, 74 True, Shirley 13091 38, 91 Tuchek, Edward 13211 36, 49 Tuchek, Gene 11091 34, 68 Tuchek, Jacquelyn 12331 35, 72 Tuchek, Loren 28 Tucker, Tucker, Helen 12321 35 Nancy 11211 36, 63, 75 Tucker, Richard 29. 85. 87 Tucker, Robert 12061 35 Tufte. Clayton 13211 36. 65 Tuftee, Duane 13071 40 Tuitee, Kay 29, 66, 72. 89 Tuinder, Donna 13171 39, 75 Tulnder, Jacob 13031 38 Ulland, Bruce 12091 32 Ulland, John 13021 39, 49 Ulland, Lee 13121 41, 90 Ulland, Rose Mary 12111 35, 72, 93 Ullom, Dean 12061 35 Vinless, Vae Ann 12331 35, 72, 89 Viskocill, Floyd 13031 38 Viste, Arlen 13251 39, 90 Vokoun, Lillian 12081 35 Voss, Darlene 13011 40 Voss, James 12051 34, 49 Vrieze, Norma 13211 34, 72 Wagner, Lucille 11011 33, 72 Wahlers. Joan M. 12071 32 Wfakefleld, William 13031 38 Walcgiion, Dellene 13491 39, 74, Wajlcgron, Marjean 13201 38, 75, 0 Walker, David 11221 32, 66, 89 Walrath, Sandra 13291 40. 91 Walterman, Joann 13141 38 Wanglgeam, Alclenne 11221 72, Wiambeam. Russell 12151 38, 65 Wangen, John 13171 39 Vtfangen. Russell 12331 35, 57, 63. 89 Warfel, 'Carmen 29, 72. 73 Warfel. Jack 13291 40 Warfield. Richard 12061 35, 49 Warfield, WVarren 11091 34, 63 Warren, Phillip 29, 77, 86. 87 Warrington, Lawrence 13201 38 Warrington, Stuart 12051 34 Watson, Virginia. 11011 33, 72 Watt. Joanne 13301 41, 74 VVatt7si Darlene 12351 33, 67, 71, Webber, Joann 11011 33. 72, 83 Weber, Janice 29, 72. 89 Weber, Lynn 12241 41. 91 Weeks, Jewelfl 123-51 33, 72, 76 Wegner, Leon 29 Weigle, Bruce 12241 41 Weiss, Benjamin 12351 62, 97 Maynard 13481 33, 62, 94 Weiss, Weiss, Vincent 29, 31 Welch, Wells. 77 Billy 11281 38 Elizabeth 13081 33, 72. Wendorf, Gus 11261 32, 65 Wennes, Richard 12071 68. 87 Wentworth. Charles 29. 83 Wentzel, Dixie 13201 38 Wentzel, James 12081 35 Wentzel, Marilyn 12081 86 Wenzel, Warren 13211 36, 90, 91 Weseman, Amy 12111 72. 91 Wessels, Donald 11201 36 Westilgy, Richard 12301 32, 63, Weston, Beverly 29, 72. 73. 87 Wetterlin, Donna 29. 72, 67 72, Wahlgg, Beatrice 12081 35, Wheeler. Brvce 12081 35, 49, 62, 68, 87 VVheeler. Helen 12351 33, 66, 72, 73. 86. 87 Wheeler, Warren 11251 41 White, Gene 12241 41 White, Gordon 29. 44 White, Larry 12201 37, 49 White, Marilyn 13251 39. 75. 90 Whitman. David Charles 11091 59. Stiffler, Stiffler, Alice 12061 35, 82 Thomas 12151 38, 65 Stoelk, Dorothy 12231 37 Sl'oike, Roger 11281 38, 49 Stokes, Sylvia 12321 35, 63, 72 Storry. Pamela 13121 74 Strand, Harold 12281 32 Strand , Solveig 12201 37, 63, 75 Streightiff, Vernon 28 Studer, Delmas 12061 35 Subra. Richard 11041 28, 31, 58, 59, 65, 68, 78, 100 Sukow, Betty 13231 40, 74 Sukow. Phyllis 13041 28, 72 Sukow, Vern 12041 28 Sutherland, Loren 11261 87 Sutter, Diane 12201 37, 75, 90 Sutter, .lean 28, 116 Sutteg, Kay 12051 63, 72, 73, 89, 9 Svejkovsky, Nancy 12191 37, 75, 86 Swancutt Charles . 13291 40 Swancutt, Joanne 11011 33, 72 Swancut, Luanne 13121 74 Swancutt. Marilyn 12331 35 Swank, Darlene 11011 33 Swenson, lkederick 12121 36, 49 Swenson. Kathryn 12281 29, 32, 72. 77, 86 Shutt, Virginia 1121.1 36, 63, 75, Swingdorf, John.13281 40 . .H 124 Ulven, Beverly 29. 66. 72, 81 Ulven, Janice 13461 34 Ulven, Joan 12061 35 Ulwelling, Donald 13461 34, 81, 84. 89 Underdahl, James 13091 39 Underd-ahl, Marian 13211 36, 80 Underhill, Gary 11251 41 Unruh, LaVonne 12211 34 Vnruh, Lola 13251 39, 91 Unverzagt. Darlene 1219-1 37 lfsem, Richard 13491 39. 91 Usem, Ronald 13241 40 Van, Audrey 12351 33. 72 Van, Joan 13171 39 Vance, Charlotte 13251 39, 75, 90 Vance, Gary 11221 32, 63, 86, 87, 110 VandenHeuvel, Alice 12071 32, 63, 72, 76 . VandenHeuve1, Dorothy 13111 39, 75, 80 VanDenover, Carol 12191 37 VanGrevenhof, Vernon 13301 41 VanPelt, Carole 13111 39 VanPelt, William 12061 35 VanVleet, Ronald 12231 37 Van Vleet, Wilma 29, 66 Varco, Walter 17. 29, 44. 45, 63, 66, 68. 101. 115 Venema, Patty 13021 39. 75, 80 Verchofa, James 12191 37. 49 Vermilyea. Dale 13241 40 Veverka, Marvin 11251 41 Villas. John 13011 40 ' Vllt, Carol 13251 -39, 75, 90, 91- 1 4 V111-PHY! 13491'39f.-1 3 P . L 34, 62 VVhitman. Joan 24. 29. 72, 118 Wigant, Mary 12131 37 Wilde, Clifford 13281 40 Wilder, Donald 29 Wilder, Richard 12061 35 Wilhelm, Delores J. 12071 Vvilhelm, Illene 12351 33 Willard, Marian 13251 91 Williams. Burnell 12201 37, 83 Williams, Darlene 13011 40, 74 Williams. Polly Grace 12101 33. 32 72, 86, 89 Wilson, Betty J. 13141 38. 75, 90 Wilson, Donna 12101 33, 89 Vvilson, Fred 11251 41 Wilson, Gene 11281 38 Wilson, Marian 11201 36, 75, 80 Wilson, Mary 12091 32 Wilson, Nadene 11201 36 Wilson, Wilson, Ronald 13161 37 Yvonne 13491 39. 74, 91 XVinslow, Marvin 12081 35 Vvirtz. Edward 29. 44. 68. 118 Witt. Barbara 13461 34, 72 Witt. Louis 29 Wolf, Jerry 13301 41. 84 Wolfe, Nathan 11281 38 Vkfollenburg, Gerhard 29. 97 Wollenberg, Norman 11251 41 Wollschlager, Clifford 29 Wollschlager, Leroy 12221 36 Wood, Stanley M. 13251 39 5 qconunueq-pn -page 1261 - . When I was jusl' a lil-He fof, lf was considered normal To ask fhe local bufcher man For your good Foods marked HORMEL -2i'i 'YES- if Today we shop in super marfs The old bufcher shop's no more. Buf The label sfill is on display ln every llrsf class sfore. .Zi- if Nf lbuy your producfs when lshop For I know fhey shll excel Buf Ive had 'ro change my accenf And pronounce your name Hormel ., .ZX Sf Sf 'xr On The raduo show The Hormel Glrls delagh+Ful and amusing Some gurls speak OF Hormel meafs And some Hormel confusung 5f FZ 'Nr XZ lns+ead ol' frymg fo pronounce 4+ l ll ask For fhe besf fhey sell And every marker wull know l wanf Arch o Arr Em Ee Ell t 5 30 KAUS 414805 d KATE 04505 V f S S th M l I I U li .Mal A ll I ll I 1 C 4 I 7 I I -1- ' O C O O i X I I I , ' .9 - 0- - ,. p . 17.5. LISTEN to MUSIC WITH THE HORMEL GIRLS. . .swel1Sunday afternoon program a : on an . erses courtesy o Margery mith, 2624 Fremont Avenue ou , inneapolis u Red Owl Stores O - C VISIT THE 0 W L E T For Snacks Student Index 1Continued from page 1241 Xvoodwzird, Joan 13231 40 Woodridge, .lohn 13301 41 1A'oolsey, James 12301 32, 44, 45, 46, 414, 63, 68, 81 XV:-ight, Lillian 12241 41, 74 Wuerlz, Dlonuld 120241 35 Wyaut, Berniece 29 Wyzint, Edward 13491 39 Wynia, Kenneth 12291 29 Nvynia, Lois 11011 33, 63, 72 Wyniu, Shirley 12221 36 Wysong, Ruth 11051 37 Vvylaske, Howard 12041 29 Yanzer, Darlene 12281 32 Yarwond. Charles 12341 29, 57 Yarwood, Marion 12241 41, 74 Yarwood, Rosemary 12101 33, 72, 82 Yzistef, Beverly 12061 35, 72 Yauger, Robert 12131 37 Yocuni, Bonnn Lou 12321 35, 89 Young, Cfmla. A. 12191 37, 6.5, 67, 75 Young, Joseph 12241 41 Young, Marilyn 13141 33, 75, 90, 91 Young, Roger 13161 37, 49 Young, Sandra, 12191 37, 63, 67, 77, X1 Youngdahl, Duane 11211 36 Zerhy, David 12111 35 Zerhy, Evelyn 13171 39 Zielnell, Lawrence 12001 Zimmermann, Edward 12071 32, 44, 62 Zimmerman. Elaine 12051 34. 89, 93 Zolrel, James 12331 35 Zook, Marvia 13171 39 Zook, Nancy 13091 39, 80 Zrucky, Richard 12081 35 Zupp, Helen Jean 12071 32 K. 0. WOLD DB G C . PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 233 N0. Main -- AUSTIN EST. 1866 COMPLIMENTS of the OF ETERANS OREIGN Founded in 1899 ARS OL F B. D MM POST 1216 GENERAL HEADQUARTERS 107 N. Main Street Phone 6039 SERVICE OFFICE Room 5 Hirsh Bldg. Phone 3730 -- Wallaces Kennedy's Men's Store INFANT'S WEAR LADIES' and CHILDRENS WEAR DRY GOODS 324, 326, 328 N. Main St. Phone 4307 Service Printing C0 Phone 4307 Congratulations to the class of 1950 on an at- tractive yearbook. We are proud to have had a part in its production. .1 . .T STYLE FOR STYLE QUALITY FOR QUALITY MARVINS CANN01' BE UNDEBSULD Marvins A POPULAR PLACE TO DINE Three Course Dinners Every Night o o o GOOD FOOD WELL PREPARED Served in a Manner You Will Like MODERATE PRICES FOX HOTEL Board of Water, Electric, Gas 8: Power 'ESSENTIAL TO COMMUNITY PROGRESS 419 E. Water Street Phone 2307 The SAFE Road To JANWS DRAPEBY FINA NCIAL-- INDEPENDENCE SAFETY IN YOUR INVESTMENT INSURED UP T0 85,000 START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY Resources over 256,000,000.00 Home Federal Savings and Loan Association and GIFT SHUI' Specializing in Draperies and Slip Covers 114 N. Main Phone 6866 , 'Get to Know 5 YOU CAN DIPEND ON A GILDNER STORE CATllEBWO0D HUGHES KRUEGERQS AND S T U D I 0 ALDEIISUN for Fine B. E. HUGHES Photographs S. D. CATHERWOOD ROGER CATHERWOOD R.. C. ALDERSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW CGNGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '50 122 W. Mill Q Q Phone 3240 First National Bank Building Lcme's Liberty - Truth Justice - Equality TENDER MAID for Drugs As Exempliiifed by Kodaks Stationery ORDER OF EAGLES Toiletries SANDWICH SHOP C t. N0. HAMBURGER ffl 1 OS e CS MALTS Austin Minnesota 2 7 1 9960 Hexall Drugs E. WATER Phone 130 s -'ff T Je' ff' 'f Y ff l X , X L ax X J c 'Ki 1 li Y.- 5 . 7 45:1 ,Q .. ff 5' Freedom Goes Where The News o er Goes Austin A FREE PRESS . . . Is it merely an accident that those coun- tries Which have a free press, also have a free people? Most Americans realize it is more than coincidence. They have learned that the right of newspapers to seek out and publish the truth without fear of reprisal is their only opportunity to know the facts on which they may excercise their freedom of choice. This is the essence of true dem- ocracy! Dail Herald Hfllways at Your Service AUSTIN CHAMBER of COMMERCE 'XJ WAYNE H. AUSTINKS Gopher Bottling Co Bottlers of 0 ra n ge - 1 M, nic. U. 5. nl. On, CARBONATED BEVERAGE .. .V ammo BEVERAGES OSTERUD AGENCY Inc. See us for Insurance of All Kinds. 129 North Main CHome Federal Oflicel Austin, Minn. Telephone 3432 The Friendly Business Institution AUSTIN LOAN COMPANY Owned and Operated by AUTO' LITE ti'-'2'ff.'3.SERYlCE y 4 . .Aj Authorized Service Station STARTING - LIGHTING Security Finance Corporation Automobile and Personal LOANS Main at Maple Geo. R. Healy, Mgr. IGNITION - CARBURETION om-ons . l Nmo a uzmon ' QNITSEU . C: 'M Y L..- Austin Carburetor and Electric Go. Telephone 2782 211 E. Maple St. AUSTIN, MINN. 'D ' A f . If-ruff: G . ' W' - .25 1 -,QVF ' :-5:-iNz:.::ir2fE2:4ai'P' V A- . . PQUZI:--1:2:2f.'-W..-+1-q-:-:-:-. -1,4-:-1-.-z., ,. .5 ' H' 24:4-'1.!3:4:v arf-'-' :va -' J , fel' ' 3 ef fa,-'jjmsFj,.y 'i V ' , . ---V?'E-3:1113-'I?125E:E5i5E?5:2EfI:?i2'f 1 '1: ' i':E1?i ,'4Yi'Z5i' ' ' .--' - 5 f . iflugz-i f H. ' . 1 - 4?5? .1z.,5 'af',,.EE,iiE1f '1-I :.225:if7ffff22i'f', Q Mfiaegiigflfiiizvix I 4 '- ' 'Wi-- i:-. 'f-V: --1:1 -- 'Ie 422 :x1:1:I:1:t5f3iL'2 : '15 -' 1 gif' is ' ,,QfIIi352f2iflff5i5 I . .1-im. '+ '-..: Jqff3e. . . :..,.1.ffA--Af 1535,-V wifi''Eff-r,si:5EIIi5'-r , 1f,Q,,Q i-4gt5y-'?E- -4 ' '- Wm v-ffw.-,,,,'.w,-.A,.-., 9 .-4 ,el .-.ffi-.xvmffm . . -vr,5,v, . , f j eg- .22 125- '- . Where you find community ac- ! if 5 5:1 . ' 4 4'-. ff j.'1,',f.gj1?:r-vj 1jf ' . ,- .E v f:,: f 5 :V ,A V '4 ' 5 5? ig y QYYWXEOP tivity, you'll find American Legion ff .x9nrafrg?ifgf.g:g1g::' 'K ,Q 5' -' .1 ,MMC nasrgig 9.2, participation. Count on us when . ' .,W7f 'iQ1-'kr' l 4 S . , - ':9ZQIIfEj'j'ft '- 'ZfwKfA'V'3s' ' , f -I-Ng. -f -.5.g.f.3,g, 4 5 .xglxg-. , .gage there's a Job to be done. ,growl-f'. .1 A' . .WN A -S55 355. ef-4..,fsfxQ5. 1: N! . h 3 12 r ,fgggi Q Q l :..:. 'A .- ' ' ' -' ' -11.49, 5- .. ,- ' ' s. 2:,' 'iff ui--.K-.'If'+'34i52' ' ' 5:15ffi'l5s - 4 'l:'A' ' :SYS-:+ i l7'i AQ.fafifff f .1 I I meffcdn I , 1 I .4-, Q G I ' ,,: ff .- 1 f-1 . '. 1 - .-.-.3 .ir - :' P:- ' . '.5'N:C2:k'. - W Q. 5 132 Penney's 00000000 Q DRY GOODS Q MEN'S WEAR Decker Hardware -o-.Q--a..u-Q--onl-0--0--0--0--m Since the Days of the , SHOES Covered Wagoni' Q READY - T0 - WEAR . NOTIONS ...mlm Bdg atCha.thm Austin, Minn. SAVE AT OUR STORE Ph 2254 FOR Coarfeous Dependable Serwbe I I 1- 0 I Austin Bus Line TIC. CLARNS SUPER MARKET Meats Fruits Groceries Vegetables Dairy Queen The Most Delicious Nutritious Semi-Frozen Dessert Cones - Sundaes - Malts Across From Milwaukee Depot THE HUB THE BEST INN QUALITY FOODS SIZZLING STEAKS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN SEA FOODS - BQ RIBS O I DIAL 9949 FOR PARTY RESERVATIONS Gordy - Lorrine Hegg O 0 0 O Buy Your SPORTING GOODS from CLEVELAND HARDWARE 318 N. Main St. I O 6 O .4-g..g..g..g..g..g..q 5... g..g..g..g..g... McGregor Sportswear L Hart Scharffner Xz Marx Clothing Nunn-Bush Shoes Featuring McGregor Sportswear E52 Sl zzz me :gs it? L utholcl - Peterson 134 PHOTOGRAPHS QJWKD KEN'S STUDIO Park Motor Co. BUICK - PONTIAC GMC TRUCKS Complete Service On All Makes of Cars SCHULEIPS - - - SIIIIE C0. GENERAL TIRES - GRANT BATTERIES Sport Shoes Headquarters SPINE1' HOLTON PIANOS Band Instruments RCA Radios and Combinations Records S Sheet Music Teaching Studios 4way5,Mf,z7'?ma72,4z1,,+ MASTER MUSIC Sll0P Vic Himmler 120 W. Mill St. Sylvia Himmler 136 Huntting Elevator Co. 1ea+ GRAIN FEED -ra- COAL We are proud to be a part of the progress of Austin. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 000000000004 A FINE BANK TO SERVE YOU 000000000000 Afliliated With FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION Pl CO0K MOTOR CQIMPANY 0 Plymouth ' 0 Dodge ' ALL MA KES REPAIRED SALES-K1-SERVICE 2373 104 S GENTLE SteVenS0n,S CONGRATULATIONS MOTORS TO THE LADIES CLASS OF 1950 Your , READY TO WEAR Kaiser - Frazer from Dealer CoA s ' T Don Dechaney SALES AND SERVICE g DRESSES Decorating and Displays g sroivrswmn CALL 3445 215 N- Chatham ' LINGERIE W'allpaper Hanging : AV r i Q in . HOSIERY Signs - - - Painting rw A 12 fp, I 1 1 AUSTIN Floor Finishing - Fair Exhibits MINN. , ,glib 311 NO. M3111 St- 124 w Min Tel. 6848 KMSER FRANK Res. 1-2112 famous or fashions 1 Austin,s Finest Department St01'9 Fantle Bros. Co. 138 SHOP and SAVE R' 'd M 1 QUALITY and SERVICE 6 HTG SKY HIGH AND and COST THE Bl1I'I' Oak Mafliet LOWEST at the W. Il. V OUTSTANDING E A Il L for FURNITURE Quality, Prompt Service COMPANY and 81 YEARS Originality for Every Occasion SERVING Av' , SATISFIED A. 51. TKIRSIRGR, TRC. CUSTOMERS 510 East Water Phone 2316 1 Congrafulaflbns To Me Class of '5 0 +1 to Headquarters for I CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTERS -5-,Q R fy -I - PARTS and SERVICE - ' V i 1 I W If It's in Sports-See Dugans EASY ON GAS! Dugan's Sport Shop 116 E. Water Dial 6190 ity Agenc , Inc. Main Street Market INSURANCE - LOANS REAL ESTATE - RENTALS Quality Meats and H. F. ohde, Pres. Grocems A. O. Geene, Sec. - , - 312 N. Main Phone 9949 111 E. Water . ... M E E T T ll E W -4 r a 1 ...' HEAD MAN .Q Here's the head man of tomorrow-our youth of today! This fellow, and millions like him all over this nation, will be the businessmen, the farmers, the statesrnen, the scientists, the professional men, the producers of tomorrow. We're all for him and we welcome every opportunity to be of service, This bank invites the accounts of young men and young wom- en .... we have the services, facilities, and sincere desire to be of assistance to meet ALL the banking requirements of our future head men today and in the tomorrows to come. Make the Austin State Bank YOUR bank. A. K. HAAKENSON, President E. L. LINDSLEY, Cashier BEN LAGESON, Asst. Cashier M. B. SIEGFRED, Asst, Cashier W. H. NUTTE, Asst. Cashier USTIN STATE BA The Friendly Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Austin Electric SEE OUR NEW STORE a uar ers for Service, Inc. Hem t SCHOOL SUPPLIES SMITH-CORONA TYPEWRITERS FOR EVERYTHING MUSICAL - TRY N0 JOE TOO LARGE SCRAP BOOKS-DIARIES o T00 EMALL PERSONAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS W1F1Dg Mafcerials . RECORDS Of All Kinds 0 9 0 Q SHEET MUSIC Electrical Repairing Appliances OFFICE SUPPLIES 9 RADIOS PRINTING g PHONOGRAPHS 206 E' Bridge St' Q BAND INSTRUMENTS Austin, Minnesota, o . . 406 N0. Main 3269 N'I - T dd I I an 0 I nc' DIAL 2845 QUALITY MERCHANDISE MIX Bldg' W. B. GRISE, M. D. For body building food needed daily, our rich flavorful rnilk is the perfect an- L. G. FLANAGAN, M. D. Swer. Good for adults . . . Wonderful for growing youngsters. D. P. IALNDERSON, JR., M. D. F. H. ROSENTHAL, M. D. Try our farm-fresh vitarnized eggs. R. R. WRIGHT, M. D. Austirfs Original Guernsey Dairy T. M. SEERY, M. D. AUSTIN CLINIC AUSTIN CLINIC BUILDING Corner Mill and Greenwich Streets AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Streverling Dair Carl E. Kehret, Owner Breeding Stock Available At All Times Austin Dairy Company Austin Fur Slaoppe Austin Insurance Agency Austin Austin National Company Bang gl Nierengarten, attorneys Cook's Paint Store Coast-to-Coast Store Dr, B. J. Cronwell, M. D. Canton Cafe Caprctz Insurance 81 Real Estate Dwight's Ice Cream Store DC'J2lI7VHIl,S Furniture Store PATRONS Maytag Appliance Company Agency Roger A. Dunnette. attorney Fairview Grocery Gendler's Automotive Service Heise 81 Roberts Dr, John G. W. Havens. M. D. Hirsh Clothing Company Albert Hopfe Sz Son, Auctioneers R. L. Hayes Plumbing Hall's Food Store Jalinke's Market Johnson's Jewelry Kenwood Inn Kresge's PATRON S Ke11y's Furniture People's Drug Knauer's Market Drs. D. A. gl Lois Richardson, osteo. gl phy Kough's Taxi Dr. Paul A. Robertson, M. D. Line's Sporting Goods Robbin's Furniture Company Dr. P. A. Lommen, M. D. Richardson Sz Richardson, attorneys Kenneth K. McMillan, attorney Dr. R. W. Stoike, osteo. Sz phys. Mier Wolf T. C. Sheedy, Insurance Minnesota Cafe Super Valu Food Store Dr. Walter H. Nordin, optometrist Scovill Jewelry Nemitz Cigar Store Square Deal Plunkett 81 Plunkett, attorneys Smith Shoe Company W. C. Plzak, District Clerk of Court Bill Todd, Inc. F. W. Woolworth Company Elam,S Watches! O a mb IF watches went to school, our timepieces would be at the head of the class every time! They make perfect graduation gifts because of their distinguished styling and precision movements. ' ELGIN - HAMILTON - BULOVA - WYLER ELAM'S 310 N. Main St.--Austin HAVE PORTRAIT A TAKEN HUCIYETTQS Corner Of Greenwich and Bridge COMPLIMENTS OF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 5o HIQBQLEF , FROM THE Usem Lhevrolet CO. Chwwlff- Austin .floral Shop -Oldsmobile- -Cadillac FLOWERS-CORSAGES SALES and SERVICE PUOUE 3481 144 v. If . -,'g'AzS-5 -Q 7- .. . 9 .s W ?f ?jg,QL-iv'5f'. EEEFL-.i'E ' - --7 5- - ' - -- Fgfb-5i?Q55'i:il1 fi'f-f . W . El f 3 ' f f -fi.-ffifxsq iw' .-ff va W3 -- fe, -- - ,. 'we 1, L '.. 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