Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

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As for our state, Minnesota is said to have exceeded its ten thousand sparkling lakes when it produced a greater number of the frisky furred creatures known as gophers. We salute the gopher state! '. -if .gg L' 'f' f., f , . . X 'r 'A X, , Exif! M 93.1 A nge y -W 5 ' ' . : ,R 8,5 :.uv.vt:5 in 3 ' . I .,-4-5.. ,A . Q 'M '98 5 A Q A-J-4' V L3 'WN'-m.x' xl Q Q A sw 0 fu A . - Wi-W. v Vi y n if , Q Q ' ' AY K1 . ip yr? X, as 55529 - . , ' ' NP E .6 ,af U, VF R ,,flA,Lat X! xy 4 fi ly- ..- ' nf , k ,, - J 23 Y ' jx! A A .1-1 ' f. lm r- gg, xg wg . X A 9 -' - TW? ' ' K ' -7 y A , -1 - . if Y 4 . ' 7 , K Q Lg ', . K, 1 JY A - 1 'Pa . 4-V .1 MWQFZYQ 4 Q nal' l 9 k Ax s. L ,M A - is '5' .Q 'iff 1 ' 1 ny N ' : ,fgj YQ? Q qw , ' ' J Q ,f ff Ir . ' wiv ' hgh ,A A. .f - W M fav ' 'nf '-1 :Iii 291 1, . ' , 84' 'f' . '91 gx J, ag W1 s Thx -3 'Y K ,, W fgizfri, -, H 4 m , I I f. K. 5 2P4wLg 5 1. ., vu? L, ,ir in La, it K ' ' X4 ' I A x- Lim K. A i, if f 5 T , ff: f ' A 7. J ' ' f . 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W Q 'E 2 1 ' ' wwgmmw M 5 4 4 , , - ffm U: z 1 Q 5 4 U M-sg,,.,,,,,,w f V 7 t K X. ,F gl 1 1-Mit 7 M, A V 7 , - W 2 - f - .4 M,,9,WW - 4 ' X 5? y Y- ii Eg f , , i s A gui .- 'Pi :Q T - Q Q gn.. ,. iv-P 'rf A -X A Nz V , ' Q ' I ' I 94 . - , X., A 5 A W, , , - ff ,xv M LLV, v,4V,vr A A I 1. , - My fff?s,i'iif1 ' - . A ' 'm?J2fw 'm' if - ? f?f?lj i ' , 4 :WNW H , my M WW Wm .5 u. . - ' ' ' V- Ge+f:.:fk A. W '-Q.-...A t . L ,, ,KA A V' ' W -' ' , m,..,,, 5 Agwkk i, N I ' LU ' ' 'f 1 I. .N-M -K, K mm. g ,h,1x,.:M ' . t , ,,, 'sg::!, ' It's Not All Work r Pleasant memories of plays, assemblies. many a school day into fun and relaxation, and parties tend to overshadow the gloomy these memories make everyone look forward hours of classrooom study. Transforming to another year at Austin High. 4 Schools Expand Unlike the state, we can't say that Austin is particularly noted for its gopher popula- tion. Rather, its claim to fame lies in its increasing human population which is straining school facilities to their present limits and demanding more and bigger build- ings. Most recently opened is the new Neveln grade building which welcomed an over- flowing number of pupils on the opening day last September and has been bursting its seams since. Additional classrooms were being planned before the school had been in session six months. Shaw and Sumner grade schools have had new additions within the last few years and more of the same un doubtedly loom in the future We Remember I C349 lol X .1-V. - heir- i i tt x 1 N iiiimmmm Linda Paulson, Jon Ster- ling Children Play Kathy Kulas, Cheryle MeClary. Raymond Chi- pault, Tracy Barber, Jr. Neveln School 1-A if if A Stuflvn I, Explains lf'1':111r'is lit-wi, LUV1' ' 'I'o1'1'e11s, liiwk ZVIIA' Q4 liQ'IlIlt'lll Olson Will It EAPIlIl1l'V:2 .l:11'li 11'1'm+sl, S 11 1 Y el Sll'Eillll, lllill Ilyks Learning the Trade .lim ,Xltiric-11. IJ e ll ll i .I o h ll s 11 ll , Dick Sm-1.11, lio11al4'l Ib-'X'1'ie11flt 111 lx' fffi, W-ge 0, L 'M f1'- Worli Is Necessar Important for living in our democ- racy is a thorough educational back- ground. A Wide slate of academic and vocational courses is offered to all Austin High School students. Some of the more ambitious scholars prefer higher math and science While many others select courses Where less effort is required. Of course, all the students put their study hall periods to the best use possible! q Q 5 5. 'N lg. 3' Il Q 0 I WIl0fC,S the I ep? Nlallvy Ll2lll'llH1ll, llclly NL'Sl1'H'll2ll'tl, lien Chase, Slmroii Smit' Unpacking Supplies Mr. llutm-hcx', Mix Milhucii Play Is Needed, T00 Of course you've heard the saying, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. How true it is! Everyone knows that a well- rounded personality requires that the stu- dent participate in extra-curricular affairs as well as play the role of the proverbial book-worm. It would be difficult, indeed, for any of us to say truthfully that nothing here interests us, for our school system offers jobs to be done, clubs, and sports to fill the needs of either the most studious or lazy. For those musically inclined, Austin has bands, orchestras, and choruses. The fellows desiring to run off excess energy can try out for any of their school's fine athletic teams, while the more ambitious of the girls may lose a few of those extra pounds by signing up with the Girls' Ath- letic Association. Equally important to many are the organizations such as the Hi-Y and the Friendship Club, where everyone can get together for a good time as well as ac- complish many useful projects. Paralleling our school growth is our com- munity expansion. Heading the list of city- wide developments has been our Sterling Shopping Center which provides quite a con- trast to some of the aging buildings on Aus- tin's main street. Pronwnaders Parade Jot-huniseli, Gosh---' Urvult, Noun, lxohlwx-s -l'VK'llNUIl -ll'lll4Ull Arnold. Care For Punch? Mary Ile-sl. .Inj Ifvlllivll 'ef' I fs. 4? ,gk isp. ' 'SSH' f N Kr t f i a rrar e- 4 ' ,N K -...,.,..u-'r K , ,K .wks r :sl , i 5 i, iz ga ,tj 43,3 Wlmiq A I' Ps, ,WVQ5 my il Q. is li lk A N.-.v - 555' W 7 4 , ,Www , L 8 PROM-ise lbr Fun Gophers don't dance and gophers don't go to proms-but if they did, they would enjoy attending Austin's proms. Prime entertainment feat of the junior class. the 1951 Prom was held at the Terp ballroom on May 29. Maestro Cliff Kyes and his orchestra controlled the downbeats. Well-filled dance programs were checked minutely before each new number began, and again couples changed partners to swing into the strains of a waltz. Halfway through the evening, junior and senior officers and their partners took the lead in the Grand March as full lights came on for the benefit of chaperones and guests. Flash bulbs flickered, and the soft swish of many feet could be heard above the music as the endless lines went through the forma- tions of the March. On they danced through the cool evening, stopping only occasionally for a refreshing bottle of pop. Many of the less enduring couples made their way to the booths for a few minutes of much-needed rest. Although the Prom itself ended at mid- night, it did not finish the festivities. Private parties were held in individual homes, and larger groups adjourned to the Country Club. Yes, a gopher might well remember this night long after his golden gopher skin has turned to silver. '-'i- ' uf TTT ' 'f' W Join the Party After the ball was over, nearly all the promenaders attended the party at the Coun- try Club. Following an evening of dancing and eating, several became involved in a little dare. Some ingenious lad suggested a bit of golf. and without much persuasion he had twelve droopy-eyed volunteers beside him. Their score being in the low seventies after the first hole. they decided to move on to another party. Later, the prom-goers decided it was high time for breakfast, so they became self in- vited guests at the home of one of their group. With some food in their stomachs, they picked up added energy and strength to call on other friends for second breakfasts. Many hours and many courses later, the party-goers Cvery full and tiredj decided to head for home. They were happy that the day was a holiday, as they would undoubted- ly have been late for first hour class. Tell lwe Another Une I kimwles Il0llU'lll'l'lX. flI'l'lK'llL'lI lil'llllU'. -llllll' lllilgbl' Russell XY:1m:en. ' 9 lVe rv Off! ,lime Xlrilliizis, AlJ'l'llj'll Norris, liriy .li-lmszm ltss on NIP Shirley Iflllis. M:1yx1:u'4l llJllISUll Tilne Uut lion Harlu-r, Slmron Ifisvlier, .Xmy Mwst-111111, .liryco XYlieeleI'. .1-f 5 s ss A i D- 4 M L 'A'- JJ g 57- ,I .A - if W . aw- ' , N g ., '--- 4 K lj in . , it Q wi. r c lfiiiiii ff m wfi U , N i 44 . fa a n 'e 'f I in s ' 4 in ffiw 'fl' if ik ii -' '- 1 'A ' fx ..-' Q 9 'ff' X 4' 'fi ii isa K is K r . . -M i r in Q Q X gg.. xfi, X w.J.izI'9... af 5 K . . Be Reads' In a Jllly U U Betty Rasmussen is a typical junior or attendud tho party wont through similar pro-- senior girl making anxious preparations for cedurcs before actually absorbing the fun the annual Prom. Nearly all the girls who and adventure of the '51 Prom. Ulu' lt's Pretty lluu' 'Bout .Ylunlwr 7? liurlf Ilxlrlon. lmlv .Xi 1 XY2ll'l't'lI XX':.rt'ivlf1. AX:-if-no .Xlllll7I'lI. Xlznrlin l'1-le-r- swn, S'lI4lI'l XYHl'!'llIQltrH, ii '35 ' V' I i - V ,W 5 1 iii .,,, r , ...QW 'Y A, 3 QR .f Kg' lr , fm f7-i in W i ,ig, 'N Q , V , 5 V, V ' ,J . Q X 5 --M1111-' 1 + 131- ' . N 5 X .,. ' .V 'We on 10 752 Is the Best It took a decade, but the renowned class of '52 placed their famous names on gold AHS Field Day plaque as juniors. This is how it all came about: 'Tvvas the morning of Field Day All through the town Cars, trucks, and busses Were athletic-field bound. Sun-scorched contestants Ate lunch at eleven The score still remained Juniors leading! It was heaven. With the rope in their hands And their heels in the dirt The strong-headed juniors Came through with real work. When the big day Was over lt found seniors forlorn. But l52 was joyous With the history they'd borne. Pull Hard! Mr. XX nits-, lloln Arnolnl, XIV. HJlllll'l', Mr, All'lllll2il'1l Get Thatnlfall Moen. 1-ilflm.-1', Allwiglll. HO1Ill4llllSl, .l0llSt'lI, Llvst Ploof. llow About a Hit? Ronuld Russell. Celebrating the Victory Beverly Krull, .loan liollinson, Mzlrilyn Josephson, S V A Memories Will Linger When autumn leaves begin to fall and school is well on its way, familiar sounds of homecoming plans are first whispered and soon turn out to be the topic of every con- versation. Waiting anxiously for the big event, girls wonder who their date will be and try to decide what they are going to wear. With the boys it's different. They wait for the game, and challenge their nerves as long as they can, but at the last minute ask a girl for a date for the mixer. Highlighting this year's homecoming was Donna Hanson, Austin's 1952 Homecoming l Queen, who was crowned by Student Council 4 President Dale Anderson. Approaching Her Throne Reigning over all activities, Queen Donna 1111111111 H1111s1111, H110 A11+iQ1'S011- was accompanied by her four beautifully at- tired attendants. Her majesty and her maids -Shirley Larkin, Dorothy Hawkins, Joann Orcutt, and Jane Plager-were presented . with rich bouquets of bronze, yellow, and f x white chrysanthemums. Joan Kester added 0 A I a soft touch to the Coronation. with her solo, 'tThe Sweetheart of Austin High. , at I , x A hilarious pep skit, patterned after a TV ' f . show, was given by upper class girls. The parade, one of the most colorful events 1 1 111111 -1.11 -- V V of Homecoming, was held immediately after the crowning. Night and Day, Victory Shinesw was the theme of the winning float. Hail, the Queen Larkin. Hawkins, tlurlzlis, Hnnswm, B, fll'f'lIIt. PlHQjt1F,.l.flI'i'lltl. ,- lZ Beauty Aids I 'ivtory Home lloom HHH: Jenn Iiolu-rls. Dance N10 Loose! Anne Hue-ker. liivlinrd Hull. .Xrle-iw .XllllfII'll. fe! - l.oIim:1n. It's a Colorflll Event Want to hear thc understatement of thc year? HSports-minded Austinites highlighted their traditional homecoming with a football game. Not just a football game is any encounter with Albert Lea, arch rival of the Packers. Winning 33-7, Austin added another win to its long string of victories. Dayle Rasmussen and Bob Hastings' opened the scoring in the first period, and the locals averaged a touch- down per quarter to clinch the win. Half-time entertainment featured another appearance of the Homecoming royalty to- gether with winning floats. The day's festivities were closed with a post-game mixer based on a Rose Bowl theme on which GAA committees worked feverishly. Austin and Albert Lea students plus faculty and alumni entered the cafeteria through an archway of red and white roses to dance to the music of Rollo Sissell. Mdklllg Black Magic X'ii'g:ini:i Hlil1llllSl Sh:u'on Sllllll. Rah! Rall! Rah! Stlllflfil l'ill'lSll2lIlSOll, .Kim llillllvll F atten Those Purses Woe and behold the poor stockboy! lf he is the only stockboy employed at the place of business, that is worse yet. He not only unpacks new goods but also prices them and arranges displays. Other duties include sweeping floors, Washing Windows, dusting merchandise, mailing letters, taking the census of the paper bags in the store, and finally he has the nervewracking job of buttoning items that some portly customer did not take a fevv seconds to rebutton. If you venture in any clodnng store env pkqdng an Aushn High Schoolstudeng you probably will be told, Try this on for size!', Besides persuading likely-looking custom- ers to buy clothes, these working students also double as assistant to the assistant man- ager. Many boys work as theater ushers, life- guards, or hold positions at the Hormel plant. Carhops,cierks and stenographers seenito be favorite choices of the girls. All in all, a varkny ci jobs is open to lngh schookws who are prospective workers. Irv This Une for Size limb ,XI'lllllll, lbivk .Xnflvx-ami, Cheeking Stork A1:nyn:i1'4i lizinsnn. , . Keep Those Boxes fVI0ruLg lmve Kimlic-ku, Hs-ne H1-llfnnd ..1?93f -' tl if A-.nu-l ' H X ,Lf i six? J K 4 52? Gaining Experience He's just a t'Chattanooga Shoe Shine Boyf' but to our hero, his job means fun. It keeps him supplied with enough money to buy himself a treat and to take his girl out during the Weekend. This is how he got his job: During the early part of the school year, he was sitting in two study halls every af- ternoon and figured that he could be using his time to better advantage. One day, While walking past the coordinator's office, our hero decided to investigate the possibilities of a part-time job. When Coordinator Harold Kannady inquired, What can I do for you? the boy asked, HIS there a part-time job for me if I get a work permit during the after- noon? After consulting his files, Mr. Kannady pulled out a paper that had Hshoe shine boy Written on it. There were other jobs, too, but this one seemed most attractive. Our hero was given a card and told to see the manager of the store as soon as possible. After the lad had an interview with the manager and learned about hours and pay, he was sold on the idea of a job. Since then, he has been a'Whistlin' and a'shinin' all day long. Slaving Away Virginiat Hulfquist. I' lip a Disc Dave Larsen. File Them High tl Shzufnu Alley, i ,Q f A R as-Q9 0 X 0 -,-'Q J! jf.. We AMW? X 9 yy , X J X Jobs Supply Money A large number of the students attending Austin High School work part-time. Their jobs will help train them for their future choice of occupations, or may be of use to them if they go on to college. t'No not that way, a little more to the left. Now turn it toward the street. These Words would sound familiar to you if you helped Janice Lillquist prepare a Christmas display at a local dime store. Working in a bank, as Gordon Clingman does, can prove to be a job with good ad- vancements in the future. Keeping track of that cold cash isn't exactly easy when you get tangled in figures. Stenographic work as it is set up in the office of the Hormel plant is an interesting job for a student who likes any phase of office work. Preparing for future vocations While in high school, will help students to advance more rapidly in their particular fields. The business department of our high school offers students many vocational sub- jects such as retailing, typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, and comptometry. Mail Must Go Through Marilyn Mzllchow. Ile's in the Dough Gordon Clingmzxn Pretty Display, Huh? Janice Lillquist Life fa-Lf Goes to a Party Gathered around the dancing flames of the fireplace, listening to soft music, and roast- ing marshmallows is the Way many students like to spend their evenings. In addition, some would rather go to mixers or shows or other forms of entertainment. Whether one favors the former or the latter, everybody Swing Your Partner! .lzwkie Davis, liriun Fischer Stamp Me, Please John .Iom-sz, .Tami l'l:ig'er This Is My Trick Nike lslllllllgklll, Ruth Cll2llNlP9Y'S. .lunet Snllie. llzlvixl Hnzicli Flip the Disc Gloria Amr, N:mr'5' Stark likes to entertain and everybody likes to go to parties. Sometimes these get-togethers are every- day gossip fests While at other times the gang will get together in someones rec room to spin the latest discs. Big or small, fun-loving Austinites enjoy parties. 9 i 9-Q .1 17 , rr bw? It's a Jamboree Inviting the gang in for a snack and a couple of dances most of the time turns out to be a lively party. It seems that the kids relax and make themselves at home when the affair is informal. Mom and dad usually get the assignments as chief cooks and bottle washers because their offspring can't take time out. It has been known for the old folks to join the party and teach the gang a couple of new Charleston steps. Or Dad may get the fellas in the corner to tell them about the good old days when he played on the team. You wouldn't believe it, but a lot of times little sister or brother's games are brought out, and before you know it everyone is wait- ing for a chance to try them. Just about the time a game is in full swing, the appetizing smell of popcorn or hot chocolate drifts out of the kitchen, and-you guessed it-Mom's been at it again. She wanted the group to have something warm in their stomachs before starting home. Some Warbler starts the old tune, Good Night, Irene, and then before the gang leaves, everybody joins in on a chorus and it's decided that there should be a songfest before the party breaks up. The person who can play the piano takes his place Qthis has happened once or twice beforel and away they go. No one is bashful about his voice, because at this time of night a person's voice gives out anyway! I! , f' -ss A gg. N. n'n Tell M0 Another One 4 -i' I Kziiwi l:l'lt'l', llill Noun, Noun Sollie X 9 2a ee H 9 Y it ' ere s to ou F j .lane l'lug'ei', lbomiu llzxnson, Yirgiuizt Hulquisi, Yue Ann V - ' Yinlvss, Anne Hof-ker , w No Cheating! Jerry 'I'n-drow, .lozmn Orcull, llogrel' Dunn-tie, Mary Gild- Q V ner, llny Johnsmi W 18 What's the Deal? Ken 'Perle-rsen, Ruth Berry, Jack NVensvl, Dennml NVen- sel, Szmdrn Hess, liob H2lStlIlf.1'S Don't Tell Me J Nancy 'Pun-ker', Grifl' Owens, Nancy Sw-jkovsky, Davi- Dale Letls Have a Party You've got the rec room. Let's have a party at your house! That sentence is re- peated day in and day out in the halls of AHS. A recreation roorn isn't exactly needed for the party, though, as many a jamboree has been held in a little living room. If you can remember back during the past year, a few of these ideas may sound familiar: You arrived a little late, but the party wasn't in full swing yet. You flopped your- self down on the nearest chair, and just as soon as your feet got up on the coffee table you were tagged for a dance. After ten en- cores, you heard the cry - Come and get it! What a plate! Hot dish, rolls, cake, pop, pickles, potato chips-and this is just the first helping. After indulging heartily until the last bit of food was gone, the belle of the balll' be- gins to liven things up again fnot knowing, of course, that a few eaters may have a bit of indigestionj and some jive records start things rolling. Around ten-thirty, some joker suggests the midnight show, so off we go. Eating a Umidnightv snack at 2 a.m., we're bound for home. The next morning the thought occurred to us that it was a good thing we had the par- ty on Friday night, because Mom would have had a hard time getting us up for school. ,gf This Is Neat ILUXV I: 4'l11-isliuiisoim, Stark, Amr, fi Smith, D. John sun, B, Smith. RUXY 2: .Xl4l1'if'l1, Knutson, Lewis, Meister HIIIQIIIIIII, .I. Smith. Yummy, It's Goulash Sharon Ifisc-her, Nilllij' l'eterson, Dmmu. Hanson 19 N ,fa . if A Am . . Eat Your Uwn Cake NVenze1, Iirown, Nicol, l.Jorlds, Thompson, H1-gsgstzirl, Newberry, McKa11or A Bunking Party? Ilmina llaiison, llrlrh Smith, Shurim lf1s4-lwr, Xiu Yinless Tell Nle Mczre Iiave Nelson. Niuwy Erickson, Kay XYOSVHIIIII, Dick 'l'h:1,1clu-r, Somlrrn flllI'iSllllllSllll Hare Some Potato Chips Sharon Fischer, Nancy l'L'l'Pl'S0ll, llUI'4llhP' lluwkins Bzirbaiwx Burton 20 The Nights Young Have you attended your quota of seven birthday parties today? Since there are ap- proximately 2,200 students in Austin High School, and 366 days in a leap year, the re- sult is an average of seven birthday parties daily--and the census at each shindig would be some 300 plus. What a headache for any host or hostess! lf you like variety in your parties, how- ever, Austin will supply it. Girls specialize in potluck suppers and bunking sprees, While boys usually get together with food for their major consideration. You'll never find any boys at a social gathering unless there is plenty of Hpop, ice cream, and cake! Skating parties, dancing parties, and the parlor-game kind staged at home are popular variations of the boy-girl theme. Much more formal fat the start, anywayj are the Junior- Senior Prom, the dances sponsored by Job's Daughters, and the party given by the coach- es at the Country Club in honor of the foot- ball team. While WPA CWomen Pay Allj week is sponsored by the Senior Friendship Club in a definite attempt to let the girls coax the shyer males into dating, much of the pairing off is the result of getting to know classmates through school associations. Going steady is a popular phrase in Austin. -S- WANYE 'QR ff Q 0 fr fl I7 KX .T 5' ii? 3 Grab Your Guy! Iqbu 4'Ropc 'em in and Hbrand your man were f o 'bz' I D ' familiar sayings around old AHS during the 4 51 Q new 5 annual WPA week in February. I Women Pay All, sponsored by the Senior Friendship Club, is a gala affair-especially for the boys. They stand with anxious ex- pressions vvatching the girls scrape up a dime for popcorn at the show, or maybe some pop at the WPA Nchuckwagonf' A typical western theme was carried out with the help of the Hranch hands. The girls were eager to get their tags to show that they had roped their man for the Tom Mix-er. Out of curiosity, even faculty members stop- ped occasionally at the booth to see who those lucky critters Were. This being Leap Year inspired the kids to try to make this WPA week the best ever. IIPl'P,S Your Chance, Gals .loan 1flHlll4'l', KlIlI'!IlHIl Nia-ol, .Immune flll5'Pll4', .lim liz-owix, XY2l1'I'ktIl W1-lizel, Marilyn Thompson IFS Tin Can Alley Hlowvis lI:nr'do111-lu-, Sw-jkovsky. l l2lllll9l'j'. Iizxl-flmlvlie, SK'llllll!T12ll'll1'l', liuse-lilmwli Wlloa . . . Bessie! .Ifmnn Cr:-ull. llivk liumlv, Ifllzninc- Zlllllllklllllll, Hob Arnold, llrirln Iiurlon, Mick Hull w . See the Sign, Boy? Bernice lfisvh, .lim ,lg-I'I'--1-5, lmle ,XIll.lt'l'SHIl. Murlyri Pm-te-rson ffff' l ew?-. is V-1, Q' E. . ,S 1 t Tfiiifilf is ...fi pp A ,game 2 Seeing Double? In Providence, Rhode Island, they think it's quite a feat to have seven sets of twins in one of their schools, but Austin's record beats that. The senior class alone boasts ten sets. It was fun circulating among the twins to get their opinions on being half of a set, sharing, and confusing people in general. Remember the fire twinsu with the red hair? Janiece and .Ioan Ulven have had a few times when they have tricked someone pre- tending they were the other twin. Identical twins Don and Dayle Rasmussen think it is great to be twins. While the rest of us might wonder what it's like to walk down the hall and see ourselves, Don and Dayle don't have the problem of wonder- ing what clothes belong to which twin. They are alike in size too, so they just put on the first they see. There's Good News Today Don Russell, lion Russell, Bob Houston, Bill llouston We're the Fire Twins Jzilxim-1-0 Ulven, .Ioan l'lV0ll Wlliclz Twin Ilas the Toni? Anno Hooker, Dayle liasmussen, Mavis Jucolmson, lion Rasmussen We Earned Blue Ribbons Frank Richards, .Floyd Richards i 7 'F ll I g t QQ Ax an' It s Double Trouble When speaking of twins around AHS, none of us fails to include the Richards, Frank and Floyd. As Mrs. Blanche Black, math instruc- tor, will tell you, these boys really know their trig. The Hovland twins, Nancy and Nate, oddly enough aren't alike at all. In fact, they often have trouble convincing people that they really are twins. In the same boat as the Hovlands, are the Harbos - Virginia and Glenna-who neither look alike nor have similar interests Being twins seems very natural, is the opinion of Lawrence and Florence Hertle. Bill Houston, being' 10 minutes older than twin brother Bob, thinks he should be able to tell Bob what to do. However, it seems that it doesn't always Work that way. Brian and Sharon Fischer enjoy doing things together. All in all, Austin High School is lucky to have such a wonderful bunch of kids! Pause That Refreshes Nancy Hovland, Nathan Hovland, Sharon Fischer, Brian Fischer Smale Awhile Priscilla Arett, Pat Arett, Virginia Harbo, Glenna Harbo. Going Somewhere? Florence Hertle, Lawrence Hertle 'i Hold Your Breath Lillquisl, Nelson, Stiffler, Ilriuy, Yinless, 'l'e-drow, li Il ,xii ui REA 13 ' A .a , , rf f lun-,, 24 ussell , Mr. Skzirf-I School Days Are Daze School days, drool days, Vocational themes, and daddy paysgv English, and social, and science, too, Counting as creditswgraduation, whew! School days are known to be the best days of your life whether you believe it now or not. Cramming until the wee hours of the mornirg, wishing you had listened a little closer in class, writing long drawn-out themes, your teachers, and all that make up your school life will always be in the back of your mind. Already you remember many 'funny incidents, or a lot of embarrassing mo- ments during your school years, and you chuckle to yourself looking over the past during the process of growing up. ln a few years, it will be fun to get out the old yearbooks and reminisce about the good old days, and of course you'll be remems bering your school days. H995 a Wise Uld Uufl l'ul Jones, I'In1's-11 Hush, Klum Kelli, Ilolziml 'I'l1omson Mr. tlouzly This Is Seoul .Xlnirw-y S11-inlv:11'l1, IH-tru Nix-Zsvn. llellwrl l-lillblllllilll, .loam Clark lt's All in a Day's Work liivk Wur1'iel1l. Hurley Flink, Fred Schulz D0 You Like Varnish? Many things in life can be recognized by smell, and that's just the Way a lot of the classes in AHS can be identified. The aroma of varnish and lacquer fumes floating out of the old cafeteria can be ac- credited to the painting and decorating class. lf you Walk through the room, you may hear such phrases as throw me the paint- brush, toss me a hammer, get me a saw, or grab the turpentinef' Oh, those lucky girls who take home ma- nagement third hour. 'They must be baking sweet rolls, you might think to yourself if you were sitting in a class near the home ec rooms. Just about that time of day, you really begin to get hungry and the delightful odor of food makes you Wish you had taken home ec yourself. Oh well, just one hour before lunch. Maybe you'l1 live through it. IIere's the Results Donna Schroeder, Elzliiue Nzmlz, Marvin l-'ostvr lj I Viv' 'Q Plan for the Future Joan Macy. Alla Nyg.:':lard, .lame 1'Iz1g.:'e1', Yiulai NYaltvr- mu n, Darlene L'nVerzzlgt What's the UN? Miss Mitch:-ll, Joanne NYolff, Elaine Zimmernizm, Xutlmn 'N Hovland Get Instructions Nemitz, Staples, Plonf, Noun, Peterson, Renslow, ,XlliXY8 Nel on Xldru Ill! QU' , ff!! XX .1 Q 2 3 : 'f. x 'PK Qs ff 1r X my lnnihtmaiiii , X ss.- It's 9:33 Again What is it that every AHS student looks forward to? You're right. Assemblies. Assemblies really come in handy after ma- ny strenuous days of school and routine schedules. lt's funny how the spirit of the students picks up when the announcement comes over the Public Address, We will have an assembly this morning at 9233? Every year, assembly programs seem to be bigger and better. Once again, Mr. C. E. Jones, a familiar figure to the AHS students during the past few years, presented an electronics assembly that was of special interest to the scientific minded students and the Academy of Science club. Mr. Jones had four students on the stage helping him to demonstrate how he could pour liquid electricity into a metal contairer. Who said that monkeys don't say prayers? If you saw the assembly presented by Mr. Theodore Augspurg and his lovable monkeys, you Would have begun to Wonder. It must have taken a lot of patience to train those little characters to perform so many human tricks. Too bad more people can't have mon- keys for their pets. Monkey do what monkey see! Hard telling what might come up. Can, You Pour Electricity? C. li. .lam-s, Sum Clark Now I Lay Me--'i 'l'llE'OliUl'l' Augspurg Want To Co Fishing? Dale Anderson, Ben Ferrier Take Time Gut Canadian Capersn might be a good name for the assembly presented by Ben Ferrier. Together with a colored movie and costum- es, he told about life in the wilderness of Canada. One big measure of student approval. was a general desire to drop everything and head for the North Country. Garbed in his Western outfit and different accent, Paul Mix, a lariateer, gave a per- formance that kept his intent audience on the edge of their seats. Jumping through ropes, hoops, and twisting many a fancy knot, he was thoroughly accepted by his seventh grade audience. A Lady in Redf' Pat Seneff, and her ma- rimba Were a special attraction at one of the senior high assemblies. She played a variety of numbers including f'Tico Tico, and The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise. Short scenes of Shakespeare's '4lVIerchant of Venice were given by talented Jack Rank. His one-man performance amazed the audi- ence with its variety of character, voice, ard Costume. He Goes in Circles Paul Mix I'm Shakespeare's Helper Jack Rank Play a Simple Melody , Pat Scneff if FQ' 'J if fri- , at .ti . .. 5 fit- .1 Nia: 656 7144.1 27 S as M S535 H Y Just Thinking As they wind up their final year, many seniors like to look back and reminisce about the highlights of their final days in school. As we recollect the hilarious pep skit that was given the afternoon of Homecoming, We all laugh when We think of the many crazy outfits and corny jokes. The GAA girls really did a good job in entertaining. Oh, yes, that mock Wedding that some girls put on at the first meeting of Dirk and Bauble was a killer! You'd think Austin students were really hillbillies. Pass the steak sauce! It couldn.'t be 'any- thing but the senior girls' party at the Old Mill. Tripping around in heels and sporting the new fashions, they agreed they should get together more often. We can't forget dates. They're some of the highlights of a high school career. To get a date with a Casanova is really a dream. And '52 is the best year! And There They Co Pat Knutson, Marlene Morgzni, Nancy Stark, Pat Hall- man. I Now Pronounce You ,Bzir'lvzii'a Smith, Jane 1,l2l,L1't?I', Joann Ol'K'lIll, Virgin Hnlqnist. Please Pass the Sauce .Xnn Huiner, liarlvara Smith, Joann Orcntf, Shirley Lur- kin, Sylvia Stokes. Talking Things Over Ron Hzlrber, Nancy Peterson. 9 1 4 2-f we fr- 25 F41 M1 A-.1 if ,g, N7 Q5 .5 ,. 1. u, 'ni' 53? ral , :fag -5.5. U ff' V, ' gg 'T 6 T ff' vt'-L 1-S?1 ' TA aff. jlf. yi 1 1 Q .r .ii ,hz uri, Qu 5' , 1A,,4h.' -r: , x -' To rf ' . . ' :ff Q ff, S? Fi 52- tif. -.1 ' 'fa' 5-if.,7.fg ,H I-Q' 1.-J 1 ' 1 ,., 1 2 'rv' -523-asia' ' U x. 1 ' K- ,Q .ith 5 1 W . ... . r ' ' o f r X . - 4: v' 1-.v - , tha.. ' . is f ld. , J -: jf. ,ff -, :nl ' ',,f.A1 r v XM' 5:24 f' Q 5' ,Q W 1 - eg ' f f ,. . A I I , , I f f ' . 5 ,. A t A 1 P95 1. fi 'x , 'x X. I pg xn ' ' 3 QJ -in , - . ,t .7 .' I., ' ' 5 ' ' f . - 9' 'E , A 7445, ,-. gf ,. ,arp f - y .rx-I' cha ' 'Ewa F, . 2 x .- fl . 'Q is' rx' nh, - - v fp' - 3 1 ' ' - -3. V -o 7- ,., ,, t . U 'Q 111.321 ' ,Q -A, . 1' K . 'fl , f , I M - - 'a C '- V C. .. L .I J S s. .,. ,ae ' ' - .1 4' J. ,. ia, .' - J -pi? w tf qgf:'f-1-,e ,4 . ' nizfl' '7 . -'HR' ' 1: 1' zz. - N 4? fn5.'.v.'y 6 . ' ' x . . 514'-f , vb 41 5' -' .-s n. - 4 ' rl 822.1 Ry,-.fL'f ,.-'QM 17.2 Jw -as -if ., . fre-' .mf X.. . . gen ,FLY V'21?'47',55f-,gflh -J . - we W ' ' , . fn.. .li 'f - W 9 ' - :4-AL ' vb gfw' - ' 9, ,329 A-f -.-, 'U ' R,-3-QP:-u .-Lg:-A : A . ' -f 'f'-gf' , -A. -Q-715 ' --1 ' iff? E1 .14 Nurses' Assistants Hall Patrol - I, M. Is This What You Lost? Lost and Found Peggy Schulze, David Folkesiafl, Betty Quimlt Groups Serve Students The Lost and Found girls assist students in quest of lost articles and at the same time return items to the forgetful ones. Girls who Want to become nurses find working in the nurses' office excellent ex- perience. Among their most common duties is the application of first aid in the case of minor injuries. During the year, the nurses ROXV l: Kmmwlton, Monson, N1-slegznzllwi. Areli. 'Plum-ker. ROXY Z: Quimlt, Johnson, Smiflwivk, .-l2l1'YlS, Nemitz, Madison, Paulson. are especially busy with the TB Mantoux tests, diphtheria-tetanus shots and smallpox vaccinations. Stationed at various doors and hallways are the members of the hall patrol. Their major duties are to see that no students en- ter the building early, and to keep orderly student traffic in the halls. .lon-e lflnttcn, Hetty lflllis, Doris Nichols, Eunice Hzimmern. ROXV 1: Johanson, Hzuiglfind, Heinz, Patterson. ROXV 2: Martin, lflxx selling, Nolion, lflllis, ROW' 3: Peterson, Hyatt, l'l'li1lI'll2l, Haskins, lllllis. -f-v 29 Student Council ILUXX' I: Imnil, I'l':111, H5113-, 1':lrIsml, Slllill, lizililu, Sollie, I5:nx'is, .XlIilI'l'SI!II, l'ii-r4'1-. HUXY 2: l'4'l'l, l lJllllICl'5. Urvull, tlmlclis, lllxll, H414-g:1:l1'nl, XY1lill'I'Ill!lIl. xxlillll, C014-sr-1111, Nl:-t'l:urj1, IZUXX' Sl: Nunulw-, .Xmlq-1'son, AX:-multi, tloslw-, l'loo1', Ilnrlle-5, I lSil4'I', Lllksilt, Yislt-, XI.-51-V. HHXY 1: I.l1flxxi:su11, tirolhe, lflrliunurlll, l!:1rm-11, I'e1vl'son, I,ohm:un. H:lnso11. lillvii, In-4-, IZ. .Xr1loI1l, Hull. Council Supports Student Body The Student Council, Austin High's rep- resentative government, has had another tre- mendous year of working on projects and various fund-raising events. The Junior Red Cross and the March of Dimes campaigns along with the sponsorship of two free social mixers were all eapably handled by the Council. Austin Area Rural Visitation Day Q--my and the giving of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy were other projects of our Student Council. The group, composed entirely of home- room presidents, is under the supervision of Mr. William Hossick and is headed by Presi- dent Dale Anderson. Other officers were Jo Orcutt, Barb Gaddis, and Bob Arnold. p CH UE A F F? 5 5 Q QQES , q 5 Q , Leaders Cmqfvr Imlz- .Xxnh-1-son, ,loulm 011-1111, W M11 Hossivk, l!:1rln:urzL Gunhlis, limb .trnolil Nwuw Supervisors Delegates Leave for Corrferenee ROW l: XV,vsvrn:in, Smith, Gorwin, Heard, l'attex's.Jn, 'l'. Meyer, Klingfuss, ROW 2: Thompson, AI. Meyer, Cun- ningham, Hess, Hovland, Casey, Sayles, Rosenhrom-k. ROM' 3: Solliv, Stark, Lewis, Dwight, Johnson, Tuin- der, S, Young: ROXV 4: Klzigge, Hy- nie, Hznrnett, Godfre-dson, Brenner, Berry, Kirchner. HOVV 5: C. Young, hulubf-1'l,s, H2lll'll, Lenz, Huuuk, Drake, Uhapek, Holst. ROVV l: Furlson, fJll6g'2lZll'll, Gaddis, Davis, ROVV 2: Orvult, Nzmglv, Buck, Anderson, Arnold, l isf'l1el', HONY 3: Mel'la1'y, Meyer, Work Is Voluntary Assisting teachers in such ways as check- ing attendance and taking slips to the office, are the principal duties of the study hall supervisors, As part of the student govern- ment program, their work is voluntary. Pep badges were presented to the students who attended the November Student Council l mixer. Bobby Thomsen's orchestra played for the throngs of students present. The 'Scotch Hop mixer Went over with a big success when everyone came dressed in their brightest plaids. For those who failed to Wear the appropriate colors, plaid ribbons were provided at a nominal fee. ' V 1' . . Early Btrd Gets Pin I wkets Cost Monety ruy ldlnm, Rolmrt Hastings, Jagkie Dalvis IP.lI'i'6l Sheeh-y, Bnrlmzira Harber, Marilyn Orness, lihllilltl Holt, l'nnnie l'll2lH1lit'I'!-1. 3 K , is, 1 W-AA 'df . '. ' l 31 be , vs ' , 'E 'ss li ff ,.. L ,It x L Q E M .- X A P V - M v . 7 , ki? Austinian ROXY l: Smith, Guy, Chgimllgrg Iiutenizux, .lzlvolmsm-li, Hess. ROXV 2 McCoy, Peterson, Yasle, Best, Sill l.'.-ck, l'l1ristiunson. ROW 3: Frost Sc-liillixigvr, l':l'lill2ll'lli. liylis, Lolimuii ROM' 1: Hzirlwr, Lllllilmf, Hzlsliligs Dale, l.zu'i1-li, lmrsen, f Seniors Attend Big 9 ,211 - ,E R 7 1 , 1 Nga!-L Ci? Staff Puts in Long Hours Attending the Big Nine Yearbook Confer- ence in Northfield this year were ten mem- the Th 1. Imvifl Dale, Iron Sl'llllllllL1'Pl', Ron ll:u'lwr, llvverly Ynste, Dil-k liurule Huiiulrl 3l1'l'oy characteristics of a good yearbook. is year's Austinian staff selected the go- bers of the Austinian staff. Through a dis- phe and its relationship to Minnesota as cussion clinic, the students learned some of the theme of the 1952 annual. Sports Editor lwounts Panels How About These Ads? Jerry Sill Sznmlru llf.-ss, l:l'Yl'l'lj' Yznsle -wife: ASQ 32 ri -te 1, ti.. wi ' Stags Hare Party Dumrnying the Paper sill, Hyks. Chmnhai-s. mst, Hess, llzlstilxgs, Kime. 15u1'iwu1':1 Guddis. 50211111 Orcllll Sentinel Takes New Honors For complete coverage of school activities, the Sentinel provides the students of Austin High with a top-ranking newspaper. The editors and the business manager, all former journalism students, work with the mem- bers of the journalism classes to produce the paper. Members of the Sentinel editorial staff and six members from the Austinian attend- ed the State High School Press Convention 'n Duluth. Jane Plager, editor-in-chief, par- ticipated in a student discussion panel on substitutes for gossip. Attending other dis- cussions and lectures, the students learned from experts the factors distinguishing out- vstanding publications. As in previous years, the Sentinel received a high rating from the National Press Asso- ciation. The homecoming issue was given an honor award by the Columbia Press. Sentinel Editors' Rogert Dmmetle, .Tay Fennel, June Plager, Bzirbzxra Gzidtlis, Joann rcu . xlf, f C 5? 1 ry T1 l . . ,.t... Q' l ': ' :XX . gl . . .533 35- , : Q ALQLXN f ..m.fm-Pmffg iz, jp '. -s f ,-rfifziizi - -. Q fb - , sl 'Zi -sis: l--: -it 33 Af :ff Hi- Y Cabinet , Q ROW 1: lN'm-hand, Mc-Foy, Zrucky, A N2lIlL1'lF. lNlm'Kull0r, RONV 21 Wlieelnwr, I Punk, Hastings, Volesc-ot'l, Youngdzihl, Roush, Dunnt-tte. Tl1 'l Wear a Homecoming Badge? .hum-l Solliv. Uurol Knowlton, Pal Mulmiey, 'l'1n1y Klaus, Boys Visit Capitol Managing the State Capitol for two days lege in St. Paul to plan the program. was the major objective of the Hi-Y Clubs Austin's delegates included Bob Hastings, of Minnesota early in March. Previous to Jack Buck, Ronald McCoy, Bill Cook, Bryce this, a meeting was held at Macalester Col- Wheeler, and Ken Pedersen. Senior Ili-Y IIUXY 1: Nlvvoy, -XVlIlA4'll'l', Nook, Glenn-nl, Zrucky, Nangle-, Roush, l':I'lf'kSOTl, lfrnsi, Nvlsun. XVarfi1-ld. ROXY 2: I-'ic-lg, Hull, l'l:1t'l1, Mr-Kzallor, NIIVIZIIIIIH, Uulescolt, Swenson, Homin-, .XlHl6l'HUll, Heinenwzuy. ROXY ii: Anderson, I-'Q-mwll, xYllllHIllS, 'l'mn'1'v1is. I.zu'su11, Skogt-ho, x'Ulllll.Q', Fm'l:m4i, 1'h:unIn-rlziin, llumie. ROXY 4: Prilnlvlc, H2lSlllIL2'S, llllllllbllw, l't'lk'I'SiJll, Hur-k, l'l:r'islizuison, Younp,:'nl:il1l, Fulton, Vlurk, llbllilllfz, Iflllllfiill, 34 Ushers Distribute Programs Wlzat Action Should We Take? llicharcl liunfle, Mr. XXVHITBII, Ronald Plath Bryce XVll01'l6l', David Roach YMCA Sponsors Trip Junlor A chartered bus, a spring vacation, and much educational sightseeing were all fea- tures of the YMCA trip to Washington D.C. and New York City. The Hi-Y club, under the guidance of Mr. Robert Meinhard and Mr. Robert Roberts, worked hard on many worthwhile projects throughout the year. Under the supervision of Mr. Ralph Schlorning, executive secretary Hi-Y of the YMCA, the club did volunteer paper Work at the local YMCA office. The club's annual banquet in February featured a de- bate in which the six boys who Went to the State Capitol participated. The Ushers, club once again handled all ushering assignments at basketball games, concerts, plays, Civic Music, and other spe- cial events. ROXV 1: llzxckensinilh, Shoemaker, Evans, SC'llZlhIlCk9l',HllSf'l1lllllt'l'. Hinos, Doslul, Snell, Hoflnnd, Vzilcntine, NVilli:11'ns, Christiunson. RONV 2: Schiiltz, Goick, Maloney, Hoff, Idppen, .Iolmson, Thomson. Hum-klin, Shxmklancl, Nelson, Elam. ROXY 3: G:-ntle, Morem, Peterson, Stoike, Mr'Qx1islon, Mnttlicws, F:1ri'zmko1i, Newberry, Scott, Ric'l1:lrds, Rufqg. ROXY -1: Holt, XYzlrf.el, London, Lang, SNYZllli'kllt, .Xl'll4'Y, K'llIl1lHll1ylS, Thzllc-lier, Smith, Goslee, YanYleet', Roach, ROV' 5: L:2lI'Cl0llChE', Lenz, Miller, Boole-nhoff, Vet..-r'son, ,XUfiL'I'SOl1, Folkeslzxcl, Ryks, Arett, Ludvigson, l'l'fl0l'SGYl. Grolhc, Mielke. A 'gf' lx G p r FQ, WMU ii 'af ug 35 Q Members Plan Projects Organized this year for the first time was the Junior High Science Club, open to junior high students interested in science. Meeting twice a month, the members study the mi- croscope, electricity, and various experi- ments as their club projects. Members of the Junior Academy of l Junior Science Club Downs, Lungeberg, Hummer, Miller, 1 Johnson, K4-stner, Lines, Snyder Professor Addresses Assembly llr. Mark 4:I'1llllIZll'd Science also prepare projects for the various meetings. Learning to handle experiments is the general aim of the club. These two science organizations sponsored the assembly in which Dr. Mark Graubard, University of Minnesota science professor, spoke. Jr. Academy of Science ROXV 1: Matison, Guild, Lostegaard, Sheetz, Venema. RONV 2: Thomson, Anderson, McCoy, Lamon. RONV 3 Mitlyiig, Recd, Nvilllgixll, Reinhzirt. 36 SPIIIOT Friendship Club ll HX ' 1 ff f :L Dlembers Pay Dues ' . -,-- ' Donna linblrerts. Helly Klll1LZ'Shl'llll' Y H Donna ,hnlf-rsnn. Roxaninfi Skinner. as Pe p.:'g'y Sn-hulze, lfv2il'll2il'Jl Lewis. t W l ,Q mW nllvi- ,A A i y I ,N ub Continues To Grow To create friendlier relations among the many students of Austin High is the prime interest of the girls belonging to Senior Friendship Club. During the opening days of school, the club members acted as student guides. Numerous new students found these genial guides very helpful in finding new 'QE lockers and classrooms. In September, the Friendship Club conduc- ted its membership drive, acquiring the larg- est club membership in the entire school. A fall mixer, complete with orchestra and dec- orations, was also included on the club's activity calendar. 22 5. . ' . 'bw 4 - i-'t K, 7. - - gt Q ' I ,if ' ' ' '- ' A ' ' - 11 i it Senior Friendship Club I tl I s , t , ROXY lt lizartln-ll. Mowers, l,zlYi1II'. K-- U -Q' ' , cf L, g 1- ' X -1 f Doc-klizun. Faber, Hightshoe, liellrivh- Q ' J J Q, 'K , :V K ' , Y ' 'f lie 1 s -- ard, Knox, Hennner. Iizibb. KOXV 22 ' M y , I ' - 15,4 Ui ' -' N Kest'-r. L, Anderson. Lztrson. Hansen, .1 S f ' , 1 5 , 1 . - ,V , Lostegziztrfl, Azuidalil. f'ln'isIi:-inson, - - ' V . 4 - 'Q' p .- f Lonx. Blynn. HOXV 3: liarclzny, Lukes, - - ,, ' We . I. Cross, Brown. NI. Johnson, Holgrrvn, '- K A 2 - - '-, ' ,, 1 Flzllten. J. Johnson. t'nt'ter. ROXY ti I A ,, 4 . J S is W , 'j 4, t L+-ck, lA'liJlI'I'OlI, Eric-kson. I :urnhz1n1, ' ., 5 ' ' ' Krull. Kelly, Dunn, Jarvis, l'ln'istof1's-r- ' I ' Q son. KOH' 5: I z1i'nsw4n'tl1. Brechin-I, '9'f',.P, - . 4 x Krnpic-ka, Knnze. Fnrtney, Uztfonrek, , Y Burke, Hl'l'T4lQ, Kraft. ROV' ti: llnv- A ke-lm, Grolh, Hull. Bosshzirl, Lightly. - 1'-7 .4 N lmwis. Larson, S. Hvlniner, Ashley, i '19'f Cullen. House. RIUXY 1: Zmok. Sll0l'lllJlIl. Novnk. Mm-. Muchaeek. Vznnlen Henri-1. Rowe. Skinner. Alcptlists-i', IIUXV 2: l'l:1y,:e-r, Shutt, Sollie. Nvmilz. Nsfste,2':l:urfi, Mangxliusnn. Miller. Spf-ten, M--yer, ROXY 3: V1-iwinn. 'I'lnn'sen. Shultz, Spf-m-er. Milton, Madison, XYhiIe. Ul- sen. Stehlik, IIOXY 4: Sniith, Hzxtison, Mr'I,uug'h1in. Yilt, SD4'l'Ufl0ll, XVi1son. Nelson. l,2lI'lt'I'll-' Nelson, Young: ROXV 5: l':1nlsnn, 'I'h1-n. Sf-hnlze, Iiielizxlwl- son, Xl2lI'flll2ll'Kll, Marsh, lf2l2lSl'l1Q, l'n- ruh. Nlelle-rn. Owls-gaaiwi. 37 Senior Friendship Club III ROXY l: Blowers, C':uly, flillwrfsoii, Nook, Hy- ers, Johnson, IC. Jolinson, llc Yriezv, Hynes, Firnicgqziii. IUJXV Z: l'zLt'ourn-k, Anderson, Javoli- sen, lintemrin, Hess, N. Anderson, Carlson Casey, Tlalquist. HOXV 3: Fziwver. I-lagen, An- n- r , 's f --4 1, M ' 6 3: , l fi --4 abmet Heads Committees Senior Friendship Club president, Barbara Gaddis, and her cabinet planned the entire program for the year and headed the commit- tees for these events. In May, a formal installation was held for the new officers and cabinet. The Misses Lena Grinley, Abigail Moore, Marie Hendrickson, ,Q dersl, Anderson, Atnr, Aldrich, Bowers. HOU li llziokensmitli, S. Johnson, .Iac'olisnn, Heg- stafl, Knztucr, Grier, lflzrnnery, Buck, A. ,Xu- derson, 1-luinniern. IQOVV 5: Anfenson, Hanni- ,farttu-r, Arcns, D. Anderson, Bond, Bedncr Bzistiunson, .trnistrongg Hopfv. ROXY 6: Bates, Guyelte, B2ll'tltlllCl1C, Berry. lironnf-r, Christ'- lllllrlllll, Haltlorson, Hatch, lflnright, Dwight. v Senior Friendship Club IV ROW' lt XYyni:t, Knowlton, Smith, Reisingcr, T.anp.5owski, Meyer, Nichols, Skinner, Larson, True. ROWV 2' Perl. Moe, llnsenlirock, Pinks-, Vanllcnover, liudke, Tangen, Nordland, Recd. RONV 3: Lau, Skov, Meyers, Olson, Peterson McC'l:1ry, Sayles, SlllllZ, Ondrick, Smlderrg:izi1'd. RONV -1: Smith. Mmuzixi, Quindt, Young, Sen- vey, Nielson. Kincls, Thompson, Ottjes. RONV 5: Kirchner, Lag'erx':ill, Pierce, Knutson, Shult, XXYHICIYOH, lin-wis, Svvjkovsky, Stark, Meister, ROW' 6: Striind, Tucker, Liglitly, Moehlninn, Roberts, Mead, Simons, Kime, Young, NVa1ter- mann, Kasuk. L 1 Mary Yocum, and Dorothy Down are the faculty advisers for the club. One Very successful meeting of the year featured a panel discussion on dating. Mem- bers of both SFC and Hi-Y participated. Per- tinent questions concerning prom dating were discussed. i . ..,.' f at X. Q-,.gi., f ' l 33 i iv Friendship Club Cabinet ROXY li NYQSUIIIIIII. .Xrt-ns. tlzulill Hurlro, lwwis, llui. ROXY 23 Mui-sh, NI4-lmilglilili, Sx'e-jluwsliy, l'1nluerts, Schulze, Plziger, Flannery. 38 .... ff annum l 1. i ' k: -- i if . i ie EE - Senior Friendship Club V . A Q ig' it li -H Q ' 6 nw' ' Q-V4 RONV 1: J, Hanson, Heard, Green, Guy, liux- s . I A 1 My A 45 Q A, Q W I ter, Hooker, Fischer. Hovlzmd, Anhorn, Gild- may ' T1 15 if '-'Cf' ' . J + 1 A V ' ner. Heslip. ROVV 2' Jacobson, Doris Johnson, If 1 W . , , ,' ' ' Q A b ' 2 Albright, Husemoller, Davis, Ellis, Grihlre, ' .,,, 'fi Am -1 ' A fs A 4' ' Hawkins, B. Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Lune. f H Q' ef if ' 94 i R i ROVV 3: Kurlh, Lfirkin, Baum, Doinhroek, Don T 51 ' J wg ,Q W Tv - K Gaddis. ROXV 4: liisterliolcl, Arett, Kearns Arett, A. Johnson, Doreen Johnson. Boys-nga, 1, - qi- Joseuhson, M. Hanson. Downs, Hertle, Jensen. ef ROVV 5: Krnll, Flanders, Bray, Hynie, I.ill- 4 i L K 4... .A quist, Bagley, Jnhnke, DeSart, Ahhnan, Bt-st', ' ' Godfredson, Friedrich. ovnn, Gerard, Lund. Lee, IJ. Jensen, Burton, 1' I,-xy In ' , Q All 'Qi' Y 'l . H 'Q if i 1' ,' c Senior Friendship Club VI RONV l' Svhroeder, XlPGlllllllj', 'I'l'z1cy, Yinless, B. Smith, Stahl, Mellum, lllland, Pattervson, Stokes, XVesenn1n. ROXV 2: Schlensnvr, Tucker, Mon:-ha, XVehm:in, XVhaivn, Vrieze, Renslow Maierus, N. Peterson, Bl. Peterson. ROV' 3. lV01f!', Plamtz, Steinbach. Nichols, Smith, Yuste, Swzmeutt, Mntttiek, Stiffler. Madsen. ROXV 4: Zimmerman, Sissell, Oreutt, Reistad, Crosby, Allen, Chapek, Nielson, Mathias, A. Smith, ROXV 5: Hoist. Jensen, Rasmussen, G. Hurbo, Plager, V. Harbo, Robinson, Klingsheim, Hain- er, Leek, Lubberts. Meeting Features Style Show At the October get-acquainted meeting of A panel discussion and a movie on charm the Senior Friendship Club, members brought were part of the January meeting, While a lunches for an informal floor spread. A talent-style show was the feature attraction quiz program highlighted the evening's fun. of the April get-together. Panel Discusses Boys Watch the Calories .' Amy AVEPSSIHZIII, Barlmra Guddis, Shirley Ellis, Palsy Hogan, lJHl'i+'Il0 Anelersl, Phyllis SD9llt'l'1', Nor- .Iane Plager, Virginia Harlvo, Sara Guy. nm Yriezv, Flort-in-e H4-rlle, 411-m'g'in Mouclia. H1 X, 'VU ..-Q. A , 39 t xX 3 Girls' Club Sponsors Dances The Tom Mix-er, a part of WPA Week, was Worked on arrangements and plans. the feature project of the Friendship Club. The club's junior-senior Mother-Daught Previous to the event, many committees er Tea was held in May. Daughters Entertain Mothers N111 ll,L,ll1l ll Register for WPA ? un :A Hanson Poster Sets Background QllH'lSll1ll1SUl1. 40 Shirls-y Bowers, Gayle Ilosclllnruck, Somlru. ,ray Tea Honors Students, Parents Initiate Receives Pin John Larirk. Mr. and Mrs. Lnrick, Mrs, Dunne Nvl- Hon Hin-her, Donald llyks, Sam Guy. 5011. Honorary Groups Induct A reception following the National Honor zenship, 49 new members were inducted. Society induction was a new event this year. Students excelling in journalism werc Chosen on the basis of scholarship and citiv- named to Quill and Scroll Society. 9.955501 CEC! National Honor Society HUXY It Bellrivlixwsi. T:llllnzui9.:'c. Slit'- Iilvr, Sw:nn'nlt. Arctt, N. Peterson, M. Pe-ln-rson, I'l1:mn4i, Guy, XVes0xnnn. ROXV 2: Orc-nlt, Burton, XYoIfv, Sis- sf-Il. Ahlman, Gmixiis. .ls-nsen, Huff, l :uwvcr. ROXV 32 llonnnvn, Hzlnson. l'lz1ger. Hurho, Robinson, Urnnjcs. Ruslnnsscn, l.ec-k, Host. lJ11i1fvv.ROXX' 1: Butts. Floyd lllK'h1lI'Cl!4. Frzlnk Rich- ards. Heed. XVz1in:vn. Noun, l.:m1on, Olson. ROXX' 5: ,XI14'l0l'SUll, Meyers, Ilnrln-V, DunneIt'o, l,:1ric'k, Dzllf-, Rein- h:n-dt. R. Peterson, Dougherty. Quill and Scroll RUXV I' liJlllSUl1, Hess, Gzuinlis, Or- vnlt. Smith, Guy. ROXV ZZ: Arvns. Roberts, l'l:up:er, t'hris1i:1nson, Yuslc, Imvk. HOXY 3: Amlerson, Hyks, Dun- ne-Ite. l.:1rir'k, Dale-, Harlvcr, I'Ivkliu1'1ll. 41 , in-... Latlns Haro Ceremony Who'll Bid on this Slave? lil'Vl'I'ly lirull. 'l'c1l Colm-scott, .lmui Robinson, Ilonzild liylis. Auction Nets Profit 'tGoing, going, gonell' was heard at the slave auction which highlighted the Novem- ber meeting of the Latin Club. Ted Coles- cott, auctioneer, sold more than 40 slaves to other Latin students. The slaves are really the first-year Latin students who are freed and made citizens at the beginning of their second year. The S25 received from the auction Went toward club projects such as a donation to an elementary school in Greece, an assembly Club 'Fed Uolcscolt, Donald Ilyks, l5:u'b:im filmristiunson. film Triumph over Time, and service pins which were awarded to the graduating mem- bers. The March meeting in honor of Julius Cae- sar Was followed by a Roman dinner in April. A wedding, complete with all the tra- ditions of early Rome, was held in the Spring. The society also has a motto- Carpe Di- em' or Use your opportunity? Members have an easier Wording: Hop to it! HOXY I' lil'll!'ll'll!ll'1'i, lla-ss, 'l'r:u'y, llcslip, L11ste1.:'n:ur1l,Yamlm-nHcux'm-l, Yi-lwnia, l':nulson, l'llz1ml, Ros, NYllite. IHPXY 2: Ifiislerlmlel, llvS:1rl, Nllflllllllff, Kelly, llynie, .I4-nsen, Nichols. Mndisml, Bartl-'y. ROXY 32 Cullen, Ashley, Sli-inlmvk, liollinsnm. Gris-r, N!'Sl1',Ll'2iill'1l, Burton. Iiasmus1en. Krull. Schulze, Marsh. RON' 1: Illppen. lfrosl. liyks, Uolm-scoll, lfulkcslml, 'l'mlrl, Youmxdzlhl, Arriey, Bartley, Lfllllliflll, Cook, QW x 1? . .9 I.,- ,X ix Pinata Yields Treats Initiate Gets Dunking Donnrx Loslm-guard. Mzirjorie Hanson. Mrs, Cvulluwlitli. I'1'lll'2L Nielson, Sundrzl Young. Xlurilyn .lorveplisull Spaniards Inhahit North Working on a point system this year, the members of Spanish Club earned award pins. Points were awarded to those attending the meetings and to those selling at concessions. The new members of the club will long re- member their initiation into Spanish Club. The event began with a horror tunnel and treasure hunt, and ended with the formal induction. Other meetings were devoted to a study Spanish Club Sondrit Cliristizilisoil. of various Spanish-speaking nations. One meeting of particular interest featured co- lored slides taken by Mrs. Ralph Schloming while on tour in Mexico. Poking pinatas, an old Mexican custom, was the main feature of the club's Christ- mas party. Three chances to break the pina- ta were given to a blindfolded guest, and members then scrambled for the contents which included candy, gum, and gifts. IQOXY I: l.:iX'imf, R. l'ete-rson, l'llilt'!', J. Petr-rson, .X. Anhorn, Johnsml. ROXY 2: I4'e1'?-Yllsmx, .losvphsmr All'l42lllQ'llllll. Smith, Ahlmzui, Hass'-. ROXV 35: Schull Z, .I , Anhorn, S. YUIIIIQYQ, 1,Domhroc-k, Dun fee, 1 'hrisl ia 115011. Rf MY li Y Hanson, .l. Young:. T:ulmr, Stvililszu-li, Puulsoli, lla-iiibc-kv. ---, , M nfl .' ' if 3 4 , ,S f W 0 . N P x 3? ' '- ' .1 ,Q -2' 5 .I ak . 5 'QQ 4: p f ffirr if , p - ' ' H tiff: L, C, , ,. ,, at ,AV - Q . W v . . 15:1 ka , iii: -rg- V, 'Q in .4 wg? ' ,sg XX ' V , 1 I y Y X xxyx x :V .-.. : V, - r 1 . it .53 .- i s 5 1: :iw 5.-1 .ff .Q . -. W f f 1 f s .1 we S Q- 43 Stock Wins Prizes FFA Conducts Meetir1,g llclmar Staples, LaY1'rn 1iL'lll'K'l, Bruce Kehret. Farming lub Grows The Austin FFA Chapter participates in farm programs on a district, state. and na- tional basis. ln October, five local members traveled to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. At thc convention. James Helgeson of 'ia . 1 Q,- 44 Myron Jensen, Donald Russell, Bill Kugg, John Larick. Austin received the American Farmer Degree for his outstanding agricultural program. The local FFA Chapter has won many hon- ors on the statewide level. The Chapter is also active in the Mower County Fair and the National Barrow Show. FFA I IIONY 1: Donovan, Zzlhrznlnik, Martin, Lanpgo, R. Johnson, Cassedy, Hvydt, Naatz, Bridley, True, Meyer. ROXV 2: Gaddis. Bailey. Olson, Nl. Anderson, Hoyyarfl, Grl-enley, Lightly, L, Ander- son, Soil, Kirchner, Bos, G. Nzmtz. RONV 3: Iverson, Jacobs, Mom-ha, XVhite, Haney, Schmidt. Lenz, NVhit- walker, Nelson, D, Anderson, Smith. RON' 41: Burns, XVatkins, Stiffler, Tuindor, XN':1mbeam, Olson, Klouse, Skjeveland, llaumgurtner. Sew-rson, Ryks, Staples, ROXV 3: Miller, Kirch- ner, Lurick, Sprung, Coclmlin, Hansen, Kral, D. Johnson, Benson, Richard Lange, Hyland. w 1 PFA II KOH' I: Ii. Klingfufs. liligu, Stark, Ilaiker, B. Anderson, Fiekbohrn, Hus- kin, Tufte, Onklanfl, Larson, P. An- fiezson, Lee. ROV' 2: Marlin, Cliapek, Lukvs, Foster, Yolbruck. Olson, Lyle. lxnighl. Tulip, Clark, Riemers, Proe- sc-hel. HOXV 3: R. Jensen, XlcQuiston, XV. ifllll,SIfiISS, Hansen, Sehrnidl, J. Iillllllll, Stunlinhl, 'll2lj'i0l', K. Ander- son, Sc-hrafel, Neitzvl. ROXV 4: R. Vllzind. Noble, Gabriel, Holst, Meyer, Augustin, Juhnke, M. Jensen, Yun- Velt, Kehrel, Clark, Nelson. ROXV 5: lb. Russell, Ormzin, R. Russell, Lewis, Hoopinan, P. Lightly, .l, Lightly, Larick, E. Holst, Hanson, XVz1rrington, Kahler, Gilberston, Developing Is Easy KOXY 1: Illvnns, Lenz, Goick, ROXV 22 Ne-iswzlnger. Guild, l.2lI13.1t?lJ6'l'3.f. Patch, Groh. Bloom, ln-we-y, l 11-klmrdi, Poop- er, Irunfev. Students Run Projectors KOH' 1: l erf.:usm1, Mezily, l is1-her, .Xnhorn, Peterson, Flin-k. ILONV 2: Puck, Iizulxl, Sliull, Lund, Matthias. King, RONV 3: lie-enum, Kaus. Stew-ns. l:l'LlL.1Li'Pl', Holt, Hansen, Ste-plivus. Black CUftUillS-11100111 Films Gem- Prehodu. Clayton lflzmclers. E s f 5 l ! 'Q Q S '55 P, ai K . i S ,agis g2E - 0 lf-ilffivm, . Q ' . K. ' 32-eff gi I Photography A Hobby Under the supervision of Messrs. Gordon Fogdall and Earl Brooks, the high school camera club members acquire further knowledge in the field of photography. Club membership consists of junior and senior high school students who are interested in this activity. Meeting every first and third Tuesday of the month, the students Work on such pro- jects as developing film, contact photography, enlarging, indoor photography, toning prints, and tinting. Several photography contests were held with awards given to the Winners. Students were also encouraged to submit pic- tures in the Eastman Kodak contest which is a national affair. Officers of the Camera Club are James Eckhardt, Gordon Goick, and Aloha Patch. l 45 Austin Has Convention Junior and senior Future Homcmakers of America girls try to develop themselves into better home managers as Well as capable citizens. Monthly meetings are held with the lun- cheons and entertainment given by commit- tees. During the Christmas holidays, the mem- President Receives Gavel l lo1'ena-e Prilvyl Qf,XVlllt1IlIlill, Vutric-iii Knutson 11,3 ' 1' yi 9 :,u. gy .,i l t tatsvtottaau uauatuuuavta 1 bers sang Christmas carols at several rest homes, and also packed boxes containing toys, clothes, and food for needy families in and around Austin. In March Norma Anderson, Barbara Ja- cobsen, Peggy McLaughlin, and Nancy War- ner represented the club at the state con- vention in Minneapolis. Future Homemakers IIOXV l: Noi-iliiivisw, Smith, Sollif-, Knowltmi, Soreiisoii. l'c-i'i'5', ILUXY 2: llinlilv, XY:ililron, Finke, Alt-Hiiiiiity, lleslip, tlilmlm-r, Stark. HUXX' fl! Sulliv, .l:ic-ulism-li, Stnlil, .Xl!ltilStJll, t':isst-iii, Knutson. ROXY li Quimlt, Ilvst. Ytlllllll, liwqilzi, Lewis, Jolnison, FHA --- Grade 8 ROXV It .I. Sclizilvzu-lier, l'::lzvi', liusst-ll, Szitlire, Olson, 'Hzi1lmzin, llostiil, Iii.-fleril-li, tliwmt, Hlown-rs. ROW 2: M. ,Xiirlvrsorn llJlI'lllJl'l'l'i, A. Sclializii-ker, llvtwiltw, Mayer, Knutson. Malon- ey, Skmlelvrw, Nielsen, Mills, J. Aiiflersoii. HOXV 24: .lorin Dt-iiiiy, .lezili lla-11115, Rive, Hynix-, .'l1i'istnpliersmi, lllyim, l't-rry, Nihzirt, Curtis, lilom, Nll'liIlllLfl1llIl. HOW 1: 'I'x'z1I't', Schmidt, NYzi1'cl, huns, Simpson, liric-kson, lj:l'2ll'0I'fl, Jolinsmi, 'l'm-kli-son, Pike. RUN' 5: liipovsliy, Nelson, Kuliy. XVzu'm-i', XXX-nzel, Gills-tt, tiivviie, Mrne-st, Brown, Matti, 'l'lionipson. 46 0 0 I 5 5 Glrls Practlce I'IOIIl6IIl2':lklllg To learn to do activities related to home economics is the general purpose of the busy Seventh Grade Home Economics Club, a newly organized group this year. Divided into six project groups, the more than 80 members learned to cook, sew, knit, and crochet while several groups played games and acted out plays. Making bean bags in the shape of bats was the activity of the sewing group. In the knitting division, the girls made holders. All of these Home Economics Club activities were under the supervision of student direc- tors. At the Christmas party, the members ex- changed gifts and sang carols around the Christmas tree. A picnic lunch preceded all of the noon meetings of the club. Learning To Knit Shirley lieadle, .1:1ni1'Q- 1?vIll11lli'l', Nancy Gable P111 .xl'l'f1'4, 312l1'1,2'211'6l' lllvzlns, Num-y fjZ1l'1'11y. S5 Q :wf lh I X ,. 119 X, X -Q. FHA - Crude 7, Group I ROXY 1: 1.:1ve11, .X:11111:111l, 11111, 12. Paulson, l' .1411111SH11, .X11z1111s, 1 c1'u'1lso11, 1':V2l1lS, J. .lll11llS1I1l 1,De:111, Kuutz, N11-De1'111u1t, IIONY 2: liostr:11'k wsu , o y, . :1 'i ', ': 11 , '. 1 f -' sun, 3111-lu-lsull, Sovic-11, 1.. 11z1ns1-11, S. .X11f1t'l' O11 411111111 HUXV Ci: Q:2il1212'1lt'1', Smith, 1'1c-k- 11:11'11l. '1'111-s111-11. 131-:11111A, S111li1-, Kunz, 411111111111 111'1-1'111ee, .l1n'g:1-11se11, Nook. HOXY 1: J, '11:111s1-11 H:1l1, IQZHIII1, K. 1':1111s1111, 1'1-1'1'y, XV1A1'1z, M1111 ison, E'1'11I'I, xvQ'l'Yt'I'k21, XY11ile, Kelly, liimv, FHA - Grade 7, Group If RON' 11 U111'is2o11111'1'sor1, S1411-11, Nm'd1z1114l lrlw-1'so11, 0111-g'11:11'c1, Swain. 112111115 .loywc 1311111 ner, .1orr11111, .I:111i1-e 1S1l1L1llQ'1', RON' 2: .Izwvis S11111111, K. .lo1111:-11111, Mic-11i1A, B1A11s1111. XYint1-rs Kouz, S11-1'1i11gg', U. Shutt. Y. -IUIIIISUII. ILOXY Zi Humllo, 14'1'e11r'1a-kso11, 1111111-1-lsoxl. 1.o1ewe11 Zerhy, Si11111so11, 3101111-, List, lJ:1h1, Lee, 1.owe11 XY -11 Y. Dwiglxt, 141, Dwight, S1l'f.L'l'l1'1', Vlvml E , ' S ! I l,1:11'1'ity, 411'ot11e, Butts, S. Shutl, Van l11'ex'1-11 1 1 ' 1 A hot, Hemmer, 1l1'11ve1'. 5' E . if - 47 Girls Work in Office HOXY 1: Ili-slip. .lzu-zmbson, Iiyers. .Xllll0I'll, ROV I L: .lul1nsm1, llzlclu-nslnitln. Yinle-ss, Are-ll. ROXV 3: Olson, Lee, .lvnson, Svvjlcovsky, lil-islzid. ' '1 Llbrary Wfork Is lfun ROXY l: lfer,ag'ilsm1, l.:mp.:'owslci, Fiimm-gum, l'wlK'lL'llt'l', Salisbury, lllow-V, Duslzul. NOW' 2: Fisvller, yllllllg, Larkin, Knszxk, .lUllIlSl7ll, Meyer, XVyni:1, Ofnmlric-k. ROXV 3: Mm-y, G11-elvy, Bzlglvy, Suuvk, l4'1'omiz1l, Vmlerdxllil. Want a Custodian? W Xlulrn . z '--11 Norclley, .Xrrlylh .Xl'l'llS, llumoni Ht-wil l':1l Kmllsun Some Help Adrninistrators Helly Hzu'kensmil'l1, Mavis .lair-ohsmm 48 3 A I dl ln. Students Help Out To provide valuable training in library procedures, sociability, and club projects is the aim of the library service club. These service club girls also help in organizing and planning the seventh grade assemblies. Attendance at all meetings plus 120 hours of service per year means an award at the end of the year. These awards, financed by a concession at a game, are distributed at the annual awards assembly. Approximately fifteen junior and senior high school girls help out in Mr. Warren's office during the various hours of the day. These energetic helpers collect attendance and cafetera slips from the individual rooms as well as help record the daily attendance for the school. This work is done on a volun- tary basis. Volunteer work is also done for Mr. Christ- gau, superintendent of buildings, by girls who work during a study hall period. These girls answer phone calls, type let- ters, act as receptionists, locate custodians throughout the building, and do many other such worthwhile tasks. flhristmas Carolers Sing Radio Play Broadcast Austin Has Speech Festival One of the main events for the year for Dirk and Bauble was the Big 9 speech festi- val held March 5 in Austin. Almost 400 visiting students representing all the schools in the Big 9 participated in the event Which closed with a dinner. Interpretative readings, extemporaneous speeches, memorized oratory, radio skits, and plays filled the day. There were also Q L' -'D l 3 ROXV l: Kesler, Ator. ROXV 23 Leek, Haztsch, Blowers. ROYV 3: XVensel, Kime, Gardner, Burton. -IHA' lfennell, Dave L:u'sen, Mary Gildner, TWH TOLIHS, Roger Dunnette. discussions on the purpose of student gov- ernment and a debate ont military conscrip- tion. Student leaders included Virginia Harbo, general chairmang Barbara Smith, dinner chairman who was assisted by Dorothy Haw- kins and Glenna Harbog Dorothy Hawkins, publicityg Jackie Davis, playsg and Jane Pla- ger, lunch. 49 Thespians 6601115 Qf This World Presented lznnet Hrotli, Kenneth lflvzins, l'I:i1'em-lr Stvenlrloek, Kzny NYesem:m. Girls' Club Sees 6CPin,k and Patches l'z1tric'izt Yenenin, .Julie l,:iVim-, .Xlive lf'er'guson Thespians Give Plays Thirty sophomores were initiated into the Thespian Drama Club, supervised by Miss Lorna Bates. As part of their initiation, they were required to wear strange costumes and were glad to comply so that they might take part in a number of one-act plays and radio skits during the year. To own a frilly pink dress was the dream of Julie LaVine who portrayed a hill-billy girl in 'tPink and Patches. She thought her dream was fulfilled when Alice Ferguson, the summer lady, gave her a dress. This dress turned out to be brown like all she had owned. Ken Evans, who won a contest with his sister's fKay Wesemanj essay, was to appear on a quiz program, and was changed to a girl by his guardian angel in Out of This World. 'tSparkin' was the hilarious comedy given in March. Peggy Schulze was the tobacco- chewing Granny, Bonnie Leck was Lessieg Pat Vonema was Susan, and Ken Evans was Orry, Lessie's boy friend. Ingeborg Odegaard was Mama in the sev- eral scenes of I Remember Mama. Papa was played by Lenny Addington. Katrina, who wrote a book about her family, was Bette Nestegaard. I-IOXV 1: Jepson, L:iYine. NVesemnn, Steenhlnck. Evans, Sollic, Erickson. ROV' 2: Neslegrazirfl, Miller, Mungnuson, Nemilz, Nelson, Stern, Burke. ROW 3: Kelly, V1 mi Pr 'l NT t' n l l Nl ll Od nd l OVV l Q :nv 2, . oi 1, , ei iso , .occ i e em, , egziz ' . it ' : Auer, Cullen, Schulz-, Marsh, Blum, l4l'0llZlI'Kl Acltllligioli, Lawrence Addiligtoii. All-School Plays Cast Open to all juniors and seniors who are in- terested in the many phases of dramatics such as makeup, properties, and publicity as well as acting, the Dirk and Bauble Club enjoyed a large and enthusiastic member- ship. The club was supervised by Austin's speech and dramatics instructor, Miss Cecily Spaulding. A new plan instituted this year was the division of the members into small com- mittees. Their purpose vvas to study the phase of dramatics that interested each mem- ber most. After preliminary study, actual Work on the plays was begun. The large membership also made possible the use of more complicated staging in the fall play. Dirk and Bauble members helped Miss Spaulding with arrangements for the Big 9 Speech Festival held in Austin in March. Virginia Harbo was student chairman. Play Cast Rehearses IIOXV 1: Sl'llllllIll21l'l1Hl', Iiest, ll2llllt'l'. Slzlmlimx: 'I-'ennell Imnnelte-, l'il'Pf'lf'l1lllS, ,Xmlersi-n, Rasmussen, Ziziiniermsxn. Di rk and Bauble I HOXV 1: Guy, l'1I:1nrl, Tluxler llovlwr. Iiuvlzlnil. MQ .Tucolvson Stn km-s, ll. Smith. Yinle-ss, Hes- f uis ,, -ard, lVt':'SCIllLll1 lip Hill 1 I lla ROM' 2: Phase, Priscilla ,Xrett XI' I t 1 H- erson, lYll6 t'I', Davis l.a1l1u NIM Pzllrivizt .Xu-tl, Hzlwkins, D Johnson, Kearns-s, Tluuni. ROW fi: IJ. .Xml--1'so11, Zrucky. Zim- me1'm:mn ,lGl1is, Orcult, Burtmi Hynix-, In-nslow, Yzistv. llrwie- mus, Hziiismi, flilmlner. ROXV -1 1 Nzlngle, Hull, M1-Grzitli, Hoop- mzm. Rl7lPlllSOlI, Y. Harbo, G Harbo, Ii'-srl Iizismussen, Dun- fee. l'i2lp1l'I', Yvwlwr1'y. HOXY 5 1 4K'llllllIllIlK'lli'l'. l'lf'lIllt-'l1. .llUU3.Llll'l'- Iv Lunrle, XV:1np:4-xi, S1-hillinger' Sol! -6. A 'illlHilY. SKtl'l1'U1'1lE'1' man, Lenz. Di rk and Bau ble II ILONV 1: tlillvertsoii, Knowlton, Iless, lizii--rs. Lungrowski, Casey, Nady, llalh-nian, lj. Jztcohson, J. Smith, HOV' 2: Meyer, N. .Xmle-rsuii. llegslzui, J. Amlvr- son, Hemmer, Nueizmnn, E. .lohnson, Sayles, I,K'1'l, Aior, XIcl'lzn'y, IIOXY IS: Anfenson, Meister, Ilopfe. .I. P4'l4'l'SOll, S. Johnson, Quinfll, Iiaumgart- ner. ll2illl41lllSl, Solid:-1'g'z1zil'd Uttj--s. HOXY -ll OIscm.VK1i:1lle1'l l'llll'l 'lit' Q' ' ' ' A , . Boung, fxuyette, Ilronm.-r, llosvnbrock Knutson Stark, Griw-V, Simons. HOW' 5? l'llI'lSliJlllSUll, IE:-1-ry. S. Young, Hats-ln, Clemefiit, BTcKzl.llo1', To- gus, Swvnsuii, l42lI'Sl'll, Kinie, Huck. 51 i- Russell, Ililnm-Ile, Imh- Grandpa Gets the Rocker You Canat Take It With You 4'You Can't Take It With You, a comedy in three acts, was the Dirk and Bauble's fall play. Grandpa, played by Charlie McKallor, hadn't worked for 35 years, and had been Hofficially dead for eight because his name had been put on the headstone of the hired man who had died. So now Grandpa didn't have to pay income tax. Mama tJoen Orcuttj wrote plays and painted a picture of Mr. DiPinna tTom Togasj in a Roman tunic. Setting off fire- works was Papa's CJack Newbcrryj hobby, and ballet was Essic's tJackie Davisj Guy Elam played the flute and peddled his Wifeis homemade candy while he distributed ma- terial he had printed at home. lt was to this noisy, unpredictable family that Alice tBarbara Smithj brought her wealthy boy friend, Tony Uerry Nangle,J and his high-strung parents, the Kirbys tlVlary Best and Richard McGrathJ. After everyone including the Kirbys had spent the night in jail for disturbing the peace, all were reconciled. As they sat down together for dinner, Grandpa began to ask the blessing in his regular Way, 'LWell, Sir-.N Miss Cecily Spaulding directed the play and Betty Bredemus was student director. l'h:irl--S .XlvK:ullor, R:urlml':L Smith Down Yonder--the Prompter Jlaltoup Committee Wrmrks Helen Tilckvlx Miss Spzilllfling' .lmmmi 121151-lit-, Mary tlililner, ,lozum Orcutt 52i 'Well, Sir, Iferv We Are Again HOW 1: Elum, Smith, Davis, M1-Kallor. Burton, Orcutt N 1 th I Cu ette Bet Nfl le Togas l'I:xg.ger, Miss Sllilllllllllg, l4i1l'S0ll, -XIlClQ1'SUll, Duuneite, D Q., Large Cast Stars A melodrama called HA Murder Has Been Arrangedw was the spring Play with setting on the stage of a London theater. Mrs. Groze CBetty Rasmussenj planned a dinner party in honor of Sir Charles Jas- per's CDale Andersonj birthday at which time he was to inherit a million pounds. If Sir Charles died, the money was to go to his nephew, Maurice Mullins fAllan Schuh- macherj who plotted with Mrs. Groze to poison Sir Charles. He then became a de- lightful ghost. I, i I l lf, ' ' f'l..1,, ib 53 ' i 94 X ' ?l0 jg E55 Vg l 1 Q5 ir i 'J , Q: N Take Your Cue lla1'la:11':l Smith, .lorry Nzxllgle It Takes All Kinds .lame l'l:1g'er', Normmi Sulliu 1 , 5 5 M 53: Senior Chorus HOXN' 1: 1'111'1so11, XYl'SU1112ll1, .I. liestm-1', 31:111iso11, C. 311-111-111. IJ. .lo1111so11, '1'111'111-k. 1-'111'111ey, Lewis, ,X1lll1'1'- t11 lll1'11l1'l111 ll'1 'll1 ll11ll'kt Xv'111'lM'I1UVl'1' l3'1'i' XY 1' .' 511' 11111l11e. IIONY 2: 1 , ' ' , S- . 41 . , . 5. , 1 1 , . , . 1 :-, 11.,1l111, xmmx, , 1111111111 Ixnovsltou '1'5mg11y1, lilaggw-, l 6'1'!llSO1I, J. 1,i:1111y, Mm-, K111-t11,1111w11s, 11:111so11, Si111o11s, 114-gslzui. SDi'll'1I, 111-1-11, t11'ic1', .X14rI', 11. N11-111-111, HOW 31: S1'll1'Ot'lll'1', XYl'l1I1111l1, .X1111'ig'11t'.l'111'is1i1111s1111, 1,1-ck, 1l:1:1sv11. N:111,:11', 11. S111it11. xX't'11S1'l, ll2ll3.l11t'111l, 1.e1-, SW1-11s1111, lloxw-11s, t'11:1sc. Y. XXv!lllL'I'1111l11. 13:1s1i:111so11, .l. 111-1111111-1', HCJNV 4: Illowers, G1'i11111-, .11-msn-11, S, llk'1111Il4'1', S111111s1111, .l, lY7lllk'1'lll!ll1, VlvlNX't'lllllg1',f:2l1'Il11k'1', Neilzvl, 1'eI1-1's1111, A. .X11l11o11is1-11, 1111111113 TURNS. I.. K1--st--r, .X11111-1'so11, S1411111i111, .XI'111Sl1'L111j.I. 111111wig,S1-111112. ILUXX' 5: ll1'l'4ll'111l1S. Yom-11111, 11. Smith. M. 1.i,u'11l- 13. 51111-11Z111:111, 1111-k11:11'111, l.1lflf', 1,..X11ll1o11is1'11, .B111'IUll, 131111111-111-. 1ii11111. N11-411':1111, l'z11'111111, 1111r11u, '1'11ck1-r. Zook, N. ,l111111s1111, 'l'11m1. 54 Choristers Offer Concerts The 85-voice chorus, under the direction of Paul O. Heltne, presented three concerts including the traditional Christmas drama. The buildings and towers of a city, a huge star, and angels blowing trumpets formed the background for the junior and senior choruses as they caroled Sing and Re- joice and 4'Joyous Bells of Christmas in addition to the traditional holiday melodies. During the singing of carols, Mary and Jo- seph and the Christ Child were portrayed by Dirk and Bauble members. Others took the parts of the Wisemen and shepherds. More than half of this group appeared in the seventh annual presentation of Hande1's Messiah in December. The fall concert fea- tured Joanne Kester as soloist in t'Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem, and Era of Peace, which Bob Shaw directed at a rehearsal. Give the Uownbeaf A1111- L':11'1s1111, Ilvity l'l2lS11lllSS61I. Ilavirl 1,1-1-, .1114-kin llZ1X'1S. Cot Your Robe -Xllw' l l'9lllS0il, lilillllk' S.lV'lL'I1, rlflilll 111-1111111113 Mary 1X1g':111l. W 9 ,-I fo 45 YN I 23' IP S 477 If qi Vocalists Make Melody Juni C' N Because of Austin's increasing number of students, the seventh graders had their own assemblies this year. The junior chorus furnished the program on January 24, and the group also appeared with the senior chorus in the Christmas con- 1 Sisters Play Basses Izlnico l'l:1g.:'e1'. Jlllle Plzigex' cert and in another concert given in Feb- ruary. Because of the illness of Mrs. Agnes Sjoquist, the junior chorus this year has been directed by Mr. Richard Lockwood. The group is open to students in grades eight and nine. Chorus HOXV l: NIV. l.m-kwood. New-1's. Blowers, Luml, S:1te1'lwo. x.Jll'NYlrU1l, l-I-'iilivl-ie. llewl, TIVZIX, Siple, Opsalil, Lien, Knox. Johnson, Mi-4'l:l1'5'. Olson, 1lr0Yel'. B2lV4i0lll'l1i'..Iorge11Sv11. HOW 2: Tm-koi-, Houvk, lim-k, tlreenameycr, ,la-uson, Gibson. XVol1slialI. Yzmzer. .l. Clayton. Meier. Ilunge. L. Ni-lson, Nzlsluml. XYemlorf. SXYillli'lltt, lfl'L13Z1't'I', XYilke-xison. Sulislrilry. RON' 3: Ham-k, Leister, Hart, H2lI'l2'F1lX'v', lXI-yer. lqlI'l'llIlt-'!', Sl'lIlllQlllli-Y, Smitli, Hall, S1U5.it'lIlilYl, .Xllre1't. fi2lll!'hl'2lll, th-ndler, Sukow, McGraw. Ries. llllI'lHll, Fossum, Larson. IIOXY 1: Flvtvliely Road- vnizer. Gotlmrsl. Lillquist, J. Finholdt, Fitzgerald, Krull. Losey, K. lfinholfll, Alarm-ks, Downs, P. Nelson, Vummins. l ari'ell, Downey. Orness, Kvznr, Luren, C. l'e-Iersrm, lfliuk, 1,I'illOflII. HOW' 5: Allies, Soiney, Roach, Knutson, ll. l'l!lYIOll, Meisin-r, Keliiwt, Trimble. Clifford NX'ilfl4-. Fliiitoli XX'il4le, Murpliy, Guintire, Gulljckson, Dehler, 3Ic'I,z1uglili1i, fiiillflll, Cucly, fl. Peterson, ,Xmler-son. Babb, Ho?-i'0VS, a . if , ,Q S 5. pp A Q . :fi if 'if' ff' .455 ' Q23 GH J if 59. . 'El 1.4 ,135 i JH 4 N as , AM . 1,07 4 ,S jg I-I3 Q Q Q 3? if 5 'ff' 00 K QW 'avg QQ559 75' 'V 9-.EN Q 55 al' ag 2 E.: C? L . ? E . ,. j . . , y .. . Z S 4i f l - fd . 5 K 2 1 it 'if ' W ff N 5 f 5 ': . Y i K 7 U ' 'v 32: 3 fi Q' 5 ' . if :Qt 18+ . it ff . a t S' QP , 6 -V H. '-sf ' t if ' ' g f . ,f sg ' ls . ,,,. -T Q, o ' S' tg.. 'A' 4 I K me K Q,-1 -. lv s.-:Q v e i A ,Q , L ,ff-11,71 M .1 4' K va 75 ., A M 2 2- -si f .- ' if'rs-w- 'iff' A A-HUM? . M up-53, .K ,A I .QAM 5 .1 it , , I .v.. 6, 4 25 , En ,K ' - a my ,. , - , W 've . - . 1 50 , f Q , ,. ' .' ' -' K -tw rl 'fx E .sm WS it sf f .V itat? -ti it . . 4 rh'iI' if . . ' - ' I -- S as pf , '4 5 if-.4 ft- 5 ' f f 4 fs -f-- YQ f 1 5 x '. : 1... A' -2 f,x A.:-f.....f J -ft . yn-J 6 .. - QF, A , .-Q M ,ax .Q 5 .ki W 3 h 4 F, .,,. qi 1. .1 w'?m':4 V A! K 9, ' ' ' ' I . -, 4' - , Q , .Q dk .--., ., ,- - K 5' L . I . f , - f -- I '- sz '- Junior Orchestra ROXV l: J, Hanson, David Johnson, T. Miller, Colescott, .X. Haukoni, Dahnien, Brooks, Swenson. ROWV 2: B. Hanson, Locke. C. Strand, Enright, Snater, M. Butler, t'hal'fee, Lines, iifhristianson. RONV 3: Tabor, Youngdahl, Herron, Hall. Turvolfl, Stark, XVilson, XV. Carlson, Lewis, Bjork, Richards. D, Anderson, Naslund, M. Nelson, ROKR' ei: Yonkf-, Busswitz, Garrity, Duclyoha, Donna Johnson, Knhl, Clifford, Hillel, Nieol, 'l'ischer, J. Butler, li. XYllli1llllS, Salhre, Macliaren, 1'lIllI'1I1l01', Roseth, J. llfiller, P. Nelson. ROXV 3: Fook, Schmidt, Powers, Stern, .l. Aandahl, N. Xxvi1ll1lII1S, Beaver, N. Lagervall. ROW G: Hovland, l5oy,vr, Peters. Picket, Koipin, Hatch. RONV 7: Miss Benedict, Mr, Hellne, Krueger, Olson, Doty, Jac-olison, Gartner, XYestpha1, Sellers, Turhek, Guintire, l'r-Karna, XYilr'oX, Hendrikson, Sayles, Feuerhak, Jordan, Glover, Jacob, Brennand. Young Players Hit High A growing student interest in music is shown by the fact that this year's junior orchestra totals 85 members. Under the di- rection of Mr. Paul Heltne, they presented a concert at the seventh grade assembly in March, and appeared with the senior orches- tra in January. Austin is one of the few schools in the state to have a junior orches- tra, and none equals Austin's in size. C' 2 1 if S f an J 56 Beginners, Band RONV 1: Meister, Amlerson, Doiy, Matisou, Pepper, Furlmfy. lf'riedrich, Enger, Lembrick. ROW' 2: Luude, Cook, Griese, K'lu5't0I1. Dahl, Turvold, Loud:-il, Kiewutt, Beaver. Haugen, Tuflv, Youngdzlhl. Dunn. XVoolsey. ROYV 32 xxvlllftiflllklll, Day, King, Tluiler, Soli, Norton, JO1'dilll, L'lll'lSIO1ll1 1'SOll, Nelszm, Vsem, Damlquist, K1'214'l1Ill6l', NYhil- comh, Bayer, Butts, XVelch, Houdek. Play, Fiddle, Play Being part of a high school music group is an experience that brings a great deal or pleasure and teaches an appreciation for good music. The orchestra, for example, played a variety of selections ranging from the serious Prelude and Fugue in A Mino1 ' to the carefree Surrey with the Fringe on Top in their fall performance. Marlyn Pe- terson and Virginia Harbo appeared in a violin-flute duet, Serenade The orchestrals January concert featured 6'Romance, which was played from the manuscript and arranged by St. Olaf college's strings instructor, Miss Beatrix Lien. Mo- zartls Concerto in D Major was performed at the spring concert. The string quartet-Marlyn Peterson, Mar- jorie Hanson, Sharon Fischer, and Mary Jo Meister-played at several dinners, and also at the meetings of the Minnesota Chapter of American String Teachers' Association held at St. Glaf and Carleton colleges. Senior Orchestra HOXV 1: Pelersml, Olljos. M. Hanson, A. Carlson, Svvjkovsky, Fischer. AI. Ali-ister, Robinson. HOVV 21 Meyers, Sondei-gzmrcl, S. Strand, Doris lllowers, Elam, Hurlro, Ulirislenseii, liurlmi, Hull, li, Xxvllllillllii, S. lAfl,L1't'l'V21ll, L.eon:u'cl .Xdciing'ton, R1-istad. ROW' 3: Kru- picku, C. Aaliclahl, Yiste, XYQ-senizin, Spencer, Uhristof- f9l'SUl1. hvllllllg, Blom, XVolff. Buck, C. Smith, Lublmerts, Jarvis, .l, Haukom, Iiivhzirrlsoii. lAlW1'E'llI'6 Addingllon. ROXX' 4: Psitch. DeYonne Blowers. P. Nelson, Brechiel, My-l'111'iiin, NXYQNZ' 1, i h:11nIwrs, llugley. N. Anderson, Schultz, llults, I . Heed, l 1'ilublo. U, Meister, Oflegzlzird, .l, Johnson, Nyenhuis, Pailrler, Clvnieni. ROW' 5: Hose, H6lll1'llXX'2l5', Guyette. Runquisl. ROXV 5: .I. Smith, Hegge, D. Jolinson. Stzllicliiig: Mr. Heltne, Miss llenedivt, Ellis, ll. Reed. Iloyeivfzi. illIll'1S.5'11llSUl l, Rl:1r'11l:1 rlt'. flullickslm, Ul'l'lliK, Janice 1'1ag'er, Jane Plagev, Hastings. 57 V Junior Band ROW 1: 'Priu-, XYhile, U. Hessler, Keller. Neiswuiiger, Turvold, Du Mond, Sherinzin, Stark, XVilson. ROXV 2 C'liffo1'd, Hllltxlx, Shipe, K. Nivol, Tisrha-r. Cook, Lziiigelme-1'g', Stone, XYI llll1Zlll, Butler, Grande, Legried, Pinke, Brede, NXYll1l2il1lS, Sathre, Lee, Lulilwrts, Lewis, ROM' 3: Karlen. Ke-slner, H. Sm-hultz, l'hl'lSl0IJh9l'SOll, IJ. Christensen, lieagle, Hanson. Burdine, Johnson, IR-Lhrson, We-stphzil, D. Olson, Reynolds, Wenm-s, Arnold, Hoogland. Iilngle, Josephson, Stoen, Sellers, Turhvk. tluintire. RUM' 4: K. Moore, S. Smith, Delfor, Gillwrt, .lar-oh, Hzilvorson, Gartner, Doty, li. Olson, H0111-, IG. Downs, ll. Downs, Gullickson, Sayles, NYull,0nlwr,u', Marsh. O17S2llll, Finch, Hzizlck, Davis, Bzirdouche, Robinson, Mr. Sperzali, Quzun, Moody, Hendrickson, Hess, Wilcox, l'vKarnn. f in a r? , I Aww Harmony Is the Thing Another feature of the seventh grade as- semblies was starring the junior band in a program of their own. In previous years, they appeared only with the senior band. Mr. C. Vittorio Sperati's younger group marched in the Homecoming and Memorial Day parades, as well as appearing in a joint concert with the senior orchestra. The beginners' band is open to those who did not learn to play an instrument in grade school but want to join the band. 58 Oh, To Play in the Band! G6L Vigorous applause greeted Coach Ove Bervenls words at a pre-regional basketball pepfest when he told the student body, We have the finest band in the state. Putting in umpteen appearances for pep assemblies, basketball games, and in con- cert, the senior band went on the march during the football season and for the Home- coming parade. Other civic-sponsored parades found the band in full dress and in top marching form. Band members themselves highlighted the year with two Big 9 festivals instead of the usual one. Nine members traveled to the winter music meeting at Mankato, and the entire 80-piece band attended the second part of the festival-the parade and indi- vidual performances-at Winona. A dream came true when the basketball team qualified for regional finals at Roch- ester in March and the band went along to add its share of support and pep. The state tournament found the band buses unloading at Williams Arena with neatly uniformed musicians swinging into action once more. Mr. C. V. Sperati is bandmaster. ittle Red Caboose--Toot, Tout Mix Sperziti. ROXY 1: Qll'll'lSlQllSi'll, Milton. llossluirt, Krull. ROV' 2: lYlll'llll, f'lll'lSlOl-lv4'l'SOll. Speiicvr, XVese-- man, Perl. Yilt. Nic-ol. Hull, Ilurton. ROXV 3: Buck, Blom, Haltuh, Moore, Iluhlwr-ts. Cullen, XYnll'f. ROXV 4: Hessler, I.u1lwig'son, Smith, XYllt'f'l6l', llagll-y, .Xll1,lBI'S0ll, Hertle, Nelson, Iinrl, Schultz. ROXX' 5: Reed. Butts, Prilmlxle. Knutson. ROXV 5: lllnger. Majorettes Lead Dorothy Hawkins, lS2.I'lb2lI'2l Smith. Dunn l ur'tney, Betty Gribhe ,A ..., Ad V .44 've--I . Q' M-f--M....... .-- M--WW. is-ew fi, A -be ., fmmf. Senior Band HOXY l: Sissull, Young, Hzirlm, Nlirislensen, lfllzim, Llnsshzurl, Milton. Krnll, Hull. Burton. ROXY 2: l'm'uh, l'lll'lSl0i'l't'I'SI5ll. Spencer, xYQSf'Ul2llI, Nicol. .l, XV0lff, lllom, Hutch D. Her-Ile, Buck, Hessler, Drake, Lubberts, t'. Smith. lludvigxson. ROXV 3: AlOX'L1'ill'l, Moore. Cullen, Yilt, llosenlvrock, Flannery, M. XVoll'I', XVenzel, Chaim- lvers, XYz1l1':1th, .Ion-as, Hn1'lu-r, Brown, Sillnaugli, Schultz, Illwrl, Kaus, Nelson. P. Herifle, .Xnders0n, Bagley, Wlieelt-in RUXY 1: Mr. Spernli, H. Reed. Ellis, Huge lunfl. lluyengn, 'l'llOf1l1lS0ll, XYebl1e1', Clark. Dodds. Trivis, lfUl'll2lIl, Hoiiclek. Meister. Pl2lL1'6l', Morem, Howells, ln-iluble, Hill, Knutson, Olson. llutts. F. Reed. ROXY 5: Oclegnaiwl, Quinilt, Grilmbe, Casey, Knauer, B. Smith, Hawkins. 59 Festival Is Fun Time The 1951 Big 9 music festival was held in May with the entire band, orchestra, and chorus making the trip to Rochester. A se- lect all-conference band and orchestra, to- gether with the massed chorus, appeared at the evening performances. Music groups from each school auditioned and received criticisms and ratings. A parade of bands fea- tured the late afternoon. This year, because of the number of stu- dents involved, the all-conference groups, including Austin's delegation of 45, rehearsed together and gave an evening concert at Mankato in February. Guest conductors were Gerald R. Prescott, director of the Univer- sity of Minnesota bands, Weston Noble, choir director at Luther Collegeg and Her- mann Herz, conductor of the Duluth Sym- phony Orchestra. A second day of festival was held at Wi- nona in May. Individual performances by schools and the parade of bands were on the program. if 1I P1 r ormance Coming lp I 9 K 1 f 0 HAL. mm ,, ' Xxxxx XX - Ss x x X X S xxix I' 24' ,QNX xXX mix n ii' . ,i rib- Qf' - I L94 so .nr I D. - 1 'Exit A 'W i':t'Qv.7' Seri-- gifif . t n ' . 4 1. ,Yin '11 . klfwr .6 iyilg-9 ' 5: F ' feffgg 7- Ari- . S S ,Aj 1, ,If 5 -1 ' xi. 94 - + 'Q' A- -f ' -4 16 A' ,Lf fe. 3 - fbi . ,u fi xii' F ra ' W ' . I J , A , , 1 A I ' I x . ' ,g. ' , . 5. K -' 1 Jw' Q ,,L+f,'Mff er, ,-Q -., X. ,J 2, gi N Who Likes To Get Up? Sen Starting off each day with the rooster's crow, many a country student pops out of bed at a cheerful five o'clock in the morning in order to have time to eat and dress be- fore the faithful orange bus comes around to take him to school. At eight, all students report to class, to home room, or on rare occasions to the au- ditorium for an assembly. Assemblies in general are held in mid-morning. fWhat, no pepfest at the crack of daWn'?J Classes, study halls, library excursions, and between-class jaunts follow in regular routine, broken by an occasional office an- nouncement: Boys in FFA are asked to wear their jackets to the meeting tonight. That is alll' There was a time when the noon bell sig- naled the takeoff to a nonstop race to the cafeteria or home for lunch. Survival of the fittest Was the rule, Not any more: Now each doorway is graced by starving fa- culty members Who are just as hungry as the thundering herd, but whose job is regu- lating traffic. iors Armft Always Bigger Ninth 411-mlt-V ,Iulm l.i,:'l11l5, Senior .Xmy XVesomm Take Your Assigned Seats 61 What--- N 0 Three R's ? Besides the regular cut and dried book-learning subjects, Aus- tin High students are offered many applied courses such as shop, home economics, and music. Here we see Jerry Morse, Richard Guckeen, and Robert Lee diligently strug- ling with an electric motor proj- CC ., ,WN 'QW ws- ,M wa' ,i ,, s -1 as n '15, 1 ' 'lil flu ' n if' 'mm' bl ii,-1' l- -rl le xr it wwf ' 62 L S 5 l. K ' I el irrr ,,r.,n . v 1- 2 A, -f 4 A 'ig E l 1 K ,W Carlson 324 Grade 7 ILOXV 1: Babb, fll'l'ClllllillI, Moe, Vvnenul, l'lYt'ilSOll, llrzunlen. ILOXV 2: DlICl1lS, Stevens, lXlIl1lY, XYoll', Ifergquson, liec-li. ROXV 3: 1 Xv2lSl6. l'l1z1pln:un, 'llI'llBSllE ll, Davis, Pratt, i XYinle1'. HOXV I: Svlxocker, Nordlzmd, Kunz, IS4-rnrll, florvin, Hulnn-, Ilyks. Daily 330 Grade 1 HON' 1: Alnsfm, Hylunfl, Larson, E. John- son, Nlc'I,:11lg:hlin, Silalmers, llzlnkert, Louder. ROXY 2: Kiel, lloelsvh, Uonversv, Cllurvllill, XVe-st, Hanson, XYenLzel, Dean. ROXV 3: l Newell, liog'er's, Rosen-kv, lflverson, Steno, liustnd, llarriy, livnson. RON' 4: Sehroerler, Sl:-rlings, .I. Johnson, lJcYries, .Izucolrson, Shutf, YG!llflI'l'Vm'lll1Of, C. Shutt. Deutschman 301 Grade? HOW' 1: Meister, llll!'lSf0lJllE'l'S0l'l, B. Paul- son, D. l'2llllS0ll, Dahllmaczk, Karnes, Jordan, King. ROXY 2: Dunn, McKay, J!lK'OlbS91'l, Hall, Vllom. .XllflE'l'SOll, G:xll:1he1', Mzilison. ROXV 3: Keslnes, J, Johnson, Michie, Martini, llllllllll, Ib. Johnson, R2lUdl8l'. ROXV 4: Zvrlvy. Wm-lc-h, l.0exx'u-n, Yisle, llnller, Lill- quist. H2lllH'l1lllfl, Dahl, Simpson. ,. l Hardy 125 Grade 7 RONY 1: XXYBYIIIPS, live. Tapp, Huseinoller, limdy, V1-verkzi. Thomson, Andreson. RONV 2: Mc-.Xlisteig Uzifourvk, Zrncky, Skjevelzmd, Hess, Hogan. Krzinlz, Anderson, Mitlyng, ROW 3: HllI'lIlf.2'2l, Gilbert, Ellison, Flinffee Hanson, Siuiri, Brecle, 'VVenzel, ROVV -1: Carlson, I5lldj'L'h2l, XVindI'eldt. Mit-kelson Dewey. XYestpli:il, Dilluvou, Delf'or, Davis. Kenny 321 Grade 7 ROM' 1: 'Fi-ue, Newell, M. Nelson, Hunter, Sifz, llanion, Jones, Olson. ROW 2: llezldle, Kunzv, Slim-ly, Vander Grift, XYhile, Yever- kzi, Sovicli, Arntzen, ROXY 3: D. Nelson. Austin, Slnirson. XYilliains, Odegzizird, Hays, .lel'f+-rs, Iizindzill. RON' 4: Kamp, Perry, Andersl, Slegeniziii, XVEIFII, llulls. Grollie Quzini, Johnson, Dwight. Lewis 217 Grade 7 ROV' l: Nook, Flic-ek. Green, WVilkvi'son, l'hrislianson. KOH' 2: Carlson, Pl-Ck, Salis- bury. .I. Jolinson. Ramsey. RONY 3: Olson, XYhil:.ker. Hull. XYy:int, Lune. ROXV -1: XVilile, Honvk, Miller, K, Johnson, Jeeli, XY:illel'. ,. 1 v flat 2 'mv EWR .s 3 -ag, 1 -ss. Now Do I Turn Left? W '1 ,' .P ' 7' 4 R , 2 5 in f N Q K K f l I ...?,.., ,f I, i l .. ii ' if 1 2 .. J - ,J -xl iii! ,Y x , QR HNOW do I turn right or 1eft?,' This is a familiar question asked by the seventh graders as they walk the corridors of higher learn- ing for the first time. Friendship Club guides are provided for the first few days to help those who are new to our institution. ij 1 l if l in 1 2 l , l Rabideau 325 Grade 7 IHJVV l: I.znivwll. Hill, Esivs, Gunnon, 'l':1lmr, Nl--rvzll Nelsmx, Alzurvin Nelson, E. Nelson. ILOXY 2: FK'l'2L'llSOll, JOhIlSllll. Shoop, tlzlulll- ivr, Cook, Mm'g':m, Il0lZ+'IlI'01i, Szxlislulry. IIOXV Cl: Hznllum, 'I'o1'es1l:nl1l, lfinholmit, .lus- lic-e, Alw1'le-luml. Sulliv, lispv. HONV l: Swain, NYLN-rlz, Ulm-sun, I.:-e, I.:111p:, Apulrl, llxwflkz-, XV1':1y. Roberts 323 Grade 7 HOW l: Clllllllllglllllll, Finke, livll, l.:u'so1x, Slwl-iz, l'Ollll'illl, llrulwtz, Frwese. ROW' 2: ll Hull, Pllllli-ION, U. .l0llIlSUll, 'l'urv0lll. IH-ters. Su-rn, K, .l0llYlSUll, IC. Hull. ROXV Ii: Ilznlml, lhllllsrm, Dumoml, GIlll3.L'hl'2lll, .Xx'1nsLrung', 1'zu'ullw1's, l'iclu-ll. HOXV 4: liuyer, Munro, List, Olvsvn, ll4'l'I'HIl. S, llzmsmx, Hui fivlrl, Luc-li. Svhrwrenberg 322 Grade? HOU' 1: .lolmsom Haskins, Evans, Greenlee, .Xrl:lms, lilmwrl, Ric-1-, ROXY 21 Jvllsvll, Scott, Kime, K4-llvy, Opsuhl, lmiley, Luml. Teff, .Inms-s. IIOXY il: Oslmrn, Lumle, Mvtguistou, .l11l1:1m1son, llos, Guelml, Joyvc-, 1:2lld1 l1'I', .lzllmic-0 liulrlm-1'. ROXV 1: l,if-11, ,lm-dim, Mun- sfm, 12illpe1'I'sm1, Arvll, l'uU1l1'l', Kolpiu, Svlliwl, H2l1'llllll1. Vest 31 2 Grade 7 HOXV li XYllll!llllS, l':u'mzu'k, Aunclahl, An- llwrson, HMYISUXI, f:l'4'0l1, .l0l'g'6IlSUl1, ROXV 2: .lzlc-olm, Vow:-rs, S. .l0hllSUll, Noble, Ruuglw, Kuhl, llllllS ll, ROXV 3: Hemmer, LOXVBII, llmlflis, G1mx'v1', liurflim-, l'Inp:lee. HOXV 4: Hzmrrily, M:u'l,z11'c-11, lvlY4'll, ll. .lllhHSlTll, lijurk, Vre-ws, l'I'wl1-r'i1-ksnlu. -i Seniors XH MAN, GLIJIIIA . . . 1 1'ienflsliip Flub 1, 2, 32 tl. A. A. 1, 2, Zi: Spztnisli t'lul1 1, 2, 35 At- temlam-e Ol'I'ic'e 2. 7llIt1H'I', .IICANINIG . . . fwl1t1I'llS 1, 2, fi: Dirk :ind liztulilc 2: I71'1t'l1t1Slll11 Cluln 1, 2, IS: G. A. A. A, Xl1J1iIt'll, JAMES ll ,.,. 1'l10l'llS 2: Hi-Y 2. 31 Vsliers t'luI1 2, '11 Pzirt 'Finn' Employment' 2, XIIHN, SHIRLI-IY . , . lfrientlsliip Club 1, 2, 33 ti. A, A. 1, 2: 'l'ln-spinn Drziinzi, t'lulr 1: 'l'6i1L7ll- cfs Assistant 2. S, 11AllO1.ll . . l':t1't Time .l'1l11Dl0yl11f'1l1. 1, 2, Ii. PICIISUN, DAl.I'1 I, ,... Dirk :ind linulxlc 2. 33 lli-Y 1: Junior .AK'2l.t1f'IllX of St-ienc-0 2, 3: Latin t'1uln 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Student Council 1: l'l'esi4lt-nt Il: liaskotlmll 5la11:ng,:'e1' 1, 2, 3: Foot- lufill AI:mzt:'er 1. 2: Quill :intl Scroll 2, Ii: Prom Invitaitimi t'liztirni:1n. JICIISUN, MANY 1.011 . . . l rien4ls1iip Club 1: 41. A, A. 1: Ncwtm Hmu' Assistant 2: liibr:1ry Stipt-x-visoi' 2: l :n't Time liniployini-nt 3. X IUIIN, ANIIIIIGXY , . . Hull 1,2l1I'Ul 1, liilmiry Supervisoi' ZZ. HU!-IN, ARLIGNIC . . . 191-it-mlsliip Vlulw 1, 2, 3: ll. A. A. 1, 2. 3: Spanish Club 1, 3, 3: Attend- :inve fJI't'iz't- 2, 15: 'l't'2tl'll6I S Assistant 3. T11tDN1Sl4ZN, IAJVIS . . . Uliorus 1, 2. 3: 1-'. F. A. 1. 2: l':t1't illllllv lhnpluyinent 1. 2, CS. J xl 'i l', I'A'l'ltlt'IA . . . Dirk ztntl llaulrle 33 1f'l'ien4l- 1 ship Club 1. Z., Ii: l.il:1':n'y Survive t'lulv 1: Lost :intl lfuunul 2, Zi: l.iln':ii'y Stipeiwisni' 2: Prom Inx'it:1t'ion. Xll'l l', l'illSt'll,lfA . . . 'Dirk :intl 1321111116 3: Ifrit-ntlsliip t'ltlli 1. 2. Ii: Attviitlaiivt- Office 3. 'N0l,lJ, 1COl!1'I1iT . . , Student t'0unc'il 'l'1'6i1Sl11't'l' 7 Ii: Bnselmll 1, L, Ii: Footlmll 1, Z. 3: Uluss Presi- dent 3: l.xl'UIll lfitntl Vtrniliiittee 2: Part Time I-jinpluynient 2, Ii. Xllll, SHARON . . . Friendship Vluh 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2g St-ntint-I 3. Study Hall Super- visor 2: 1':n't Time Irlmployment 2, 3. l XtKl,l'NlJ, DAIUVIN . . . t'l1eer Leadi-1' 2, 33 t'lioi'us 1, 2. 3: Dirk and liuubltf 2: Hi-Y 21 7 l Student' t'uuncil 1: Vsliers Club LZ liztselmll Alilllilgll-'I' 1: Swiniming' 1, 2, Il: l.ilrr:iry Super- visor 23 Study Hztll Stlpcrvisol' 2, 3. 1 V LICY, All51'!1+IlJlTH ANN , . . lhtnfl 1, 2. 2: I 1'it-nalsliip Ulult 2. Il: Lilnmiry Service t lub 1, 2, Cl: Vive PM-sidcriit 2: Oi'clivst1'a 33 Noon Hour Assistant 2, 3: 1,i1n'zu'y Supervisor 1: Study Hull Sli1bt'1'YlSOI' 2. Seen the Sentinel? Our senior class officers-Russ Wangen, Jo Orcutt, Bob Arnold, and Don Rasmussen-are taking a minute out to read Lohm's colurnn Which is hilariously funny. CThis is a paid ad- vertisement and does not reflect the opinion of the other editors or print- ers.j Your Slip's Showing Don't get the Wrong idea. Senior Mavis Jacobson is collecting slips- for the attendance office, that is. Working in the attendance office has one advantage over study hall in that you can walk the halls without a building pass. . 4, ,F y QI A -at.. .Jail .gl 0 Y lf A 21 ff-A A H' 5' 4 lr it .. fe t -'J l':c if ' g f z , f 1. iii, , 2 fe: -A if 1 i f ' If we af- S. H 13 . X, Ji' l fa ' C . . . 1 . . il, A 5 if if if K 'SP' -R y at ...s 1 1 may , 1 Xt, . A I .,.,,g 'i gg, walk?-, i ii, . -..if --- .. A fm ' .. .,. ar W It :ist 1 . , .. i I 53' gf-e ' .ig-:gi fi l - w Mu: I' .. , 6 Seniors BAPQTER, BTARLENE . . . Friendsliip Club l, 2, 3: Library Service Club 2: Noon Hour Assistant 1: Teachers Assistant 2. BELLRICHARD, IJARIJCNE . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Part Time Elu- ployment 2, 3. BELLRICHARD, JAMES J ,... XXvl'0SlllI'lg 1, 2, 3. BENVFZIN, XVILLIAINI . . . Sentinel 2: llasebzlli. 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Football 1. BERGIC, DONALD . , . BERRY, .DONNA M ..l. Friendship Club 1, 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Teachers Assistant 3. BEST, MARY , . . Austinian 3: Chorus 2: Dirk and lizauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: F. H. A. 3: G. A. A. 3: Thespinn Drama Club 1: Study Hall Supervisor 2: You Cain't' Take lt NYitl1 You. BLOVVERS, DEVONNE TC .... Chorus 2, 3: G. A. A. 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. BONNES. BICRTHA M .... Latin Club 2, 3. BOYENGA, MARY JANE . , . Band 2, 3: Friend- shig Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, . BRAY, MARLYS . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A, A. 1: Libr:u'y Service Club 2: Student Council 1: Part Time lflinploynlent 1, 3: Girls Swinnning Club l. BRECHTICI., HOXVARD . BRlflDllMl'S, BICTTY LOU . . . Chorus 3: Sentinel 3: Transfer from Excelsior 3. BROVVN, DALE IGDWVARD , . . BRUNJES, BIZJTTY . . . Part Time ldmployment 3: Transfer from Charles City, Iowa. 3. BUCK. .ION H .... Hi-Y 2, 3: Ushers Club 2: Golf 1, 2, 3: Study Hall Supervisor 2. Q82 X 2 T-4199 These brilliant comptometry stu- dents have come up with the above mathematical oddity. Foremost in the discovery are Sylvia Stokes, Nancy Hovland, Bob Tucker, Donna Win- ters, Marlene Baxter, and Dorothy Johnson. Classes like this prepare us for our life Work. 82 Seniors TQAHI., HOISICIIT , . IZAIIGH, ROGER . . . TZARNIGTT, IGARI, NY. . . . Student Council 12 10001112.11 1, 2, 3: XY1'vstling 2. 3. lIARNl'l'l l', MARf1AliE'l' A ,... Lilwzlry Service Club 2:' Study Hall Supervisor 2, 3. l.:.xR'l'l.if1Y, DONNA I, .... F1-iemlship Club 1. 2, 3: llfltlil Club 2, 3: Part Timm- Employment 2, 3. UAUINI, H0'I'IG ADAIR . . . Dirk und Bzluble 3: l I'i6lltiSlllD Club 3: 'l'Q'2lC'l1E'l S Assistant 3: Part 'l'ime lllmployinent 3: 'l'runsi'e-r from XVorihing- ton 2. Q ,- gf 1- i 6 'C 'rw om 4-D- 3.13 4.-v AQ' Seniors 1!l'RC1I4lS0N, DAVID , . . Hi-Y 1: .1u11if1r .'Xc:1dc1ny 111' Scieiu-e Il, 11: 1vS11E'l'S 1111111 1: 15001112111 1 1 J if - V . MK k an ,N 2 4. Q. 1, 2, CS: '1'l'2ll'1i 1, L, 3: XY11-stliiig' 1, L, 3. Us 5 i n f 'V l1l'R'I'ON, 14.XIil5.Xll.X . . . 15111111 1. 2, 3: Chorus ' ,M vxlkm K I 1? YI 13 Dirk :111r1 13111111114 2, 31: 1 l'li'llI1S1l117 1111115 1- ' , 11 ff' ,lil , 1, 2. 35 11. A. A. 1. 2, 34: 14211111 1111111 21: Orc-hest1':1 K ' 1 ,- 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: 'I'11es11i1111 11l'Il11lIl 1111111 1: 1 I' f St4f'l'1'11ll'X 13 ix Mure 1'O1'1't'f't 1'11i011: K'1'121l111lY t'i1'c'1m-, You l12lll'1 'l':1ke ll. XVitl1 You, P1'o111 11 5313 3 , 1 32 - f E f1I'C'1'7L'Sfl'7l 011-1-l1:1i1'111a11 2. 2 1!1 1 1'S, 1'11,X1l1l1'IS . . . 13:11111 1, 2, fi: H1111 P:1't1'Ol 23 5 Hi-Y 1: fJ1'l'110Sl1'2l 1, 2. 31, Uslmrs C11111 1. lf M A .., if 1',XR111'1I1, U,X'l'HRIN1C . , . G. 11. lx. 1: sumy H1111 'ty , 1,5 if S11pe1'visf11- 23 P:1r1 Time 1:11I1lJ1OQ'1ll1'l1t 2, 3. fi- A . 1'H,x111s11:111,.11N, .lniifzs lzosvrm . , . 111-Y 51, 1 ,,, .,.,,,. ff ' ' '1'I'2lC'1i 1, 2, Ii: 1'2ll'1 'l'i1111- E11111lc1y111e11t' 2. 3. M' t'11.X1'l'ZK, t1EN1CX'1I+IYl'I . , . 14'1'ie111is11i11 Club 2, 33 Lust 211111 .FOILN1 2: Study H1111 Supervisor 3: Q Mr. t'l11'isLg,':111's Office 3, - ,j. Seniors ,fa 11 r1H1g1.j' iliqmygkim U, . , . Clwer Le11c11:1 3: ClN1l'l1S 5 Q. ' 1 3: Swi111111i11g ZS: 'l'1'z111ste1' 1111111 111001311 -1. it iv , -. H, 1. L'l-IINNOXY, IIIIXNIG . . . Part 'l1111e 1'2lTll11UjI1lk'll1l - vm, 1, 2. 3. , , 1 A . 1'H1:1sT1-txslcx, 1111121-zlzil' , . , 11111111 1, 2, :sg H1-1 4 1, 3, 3, f1l't'1l1'S1l'1! 1, 2, 34: 1'S1lOl'S Club 1, 25 .:I.j' 1311sel1z1ll 1, 22 lZf1sk'111z11l 1, 2. 33-Tl'2lf'1i 2- 5 X -. 1'111:1s'1'f1.x1'. LOIQICN . . . T11111-1191-S .xss1sta11t 2, 3. 1 1'1.:1111i, .ucixx . . . 111 F. A. 2. 3: P5111 Time Fm' ! 111f,15111e111 1, 2. 4'1..Xll1i. S,XK1l'1'I11 li. . . . 11211141-2. 35 111-Y 31 i S I , M fm, f11'l'11PS11'2l 1: 1911111112111 1, 2: 611111 32 T1'flf'k 2' 4 1 13' j g 1' ' , , . cook, w11.1.1s . . . H1-Y 1. 2. 21: S1-f'1'0lH1'1Q 31 ' 1 f' . -A Je 1':1l1i11cI' ra: 11111111 111111 1, 2, za, 15111-1-S Lflllb . my if 75 11? 1, 3, ci: 1.11111 1, 2. :s. 11 ' I 4'11c'1sI:Y, YIIUIIXLX , , , Dirk :111rl 1121111110 32 Friend- HW Ss 511111 1'll111 1, 2, za: 11. 11.11.11 1. 2, 3: 1,11115':11'y ygi' . S11'vi1'e 1111111 1: Study 1111 b1111e1'x'1so1' .., .. .. 5 .fur 5 A - 1 1 . -:. W . 1 ' K V l'l'B1K11N11S, -l.XB11'IS . . . F111111.1:1l1 11 PHV13 Time frm f l'I11111111y1111-111 3. N , 11.xHl.l1:.x1'K, DON . . . l'1lOl'1lS 1: Stuilcnt L,o1111c1l i Q , 1: 1.-11f1l11:11l 1. I 1 I 9 L 1. Lf. wi' ,. .11 I -f , 11.1.141N1C.X1', 1'.Xll1'H , . . 1'1111'11S 1 L1 -17 11113 '7' KS 1.26 ' J' A 'RA 1'i1111 2, 31: l!:1se11:1ll 2: S11'i111111i11g' 71, 2: Study -9 -w. ' KN ,V dv 3 111111 S1111e1'x'is111' 33 1'211'1. Ti1111s 11l111111f1y111u11t . 1 ,M ' 'ass 1 - ' +1 1, ra, 2. ' A W I , 1 l1.XI.I-I, ILXVII1 . . . .Xusli11ia11 ,Xssociate l'I11it01' 1 , , 9 A-, 4 1!z1:s1ie1111111 1. 2, 33 191101111111 353 Tl'1lC1'il1i1A?1 53 f 1'1'.1111 I1111111- l'o111111i1I1-eg 121111 11111 Sc-r1.1 1. g , ig 1 ,S'fi-fe.. 11.u'1s. .l,Xl'K1l'l N.x0Lx11 . . . t'l1111'us 2,-tl: sm're1111-y fl 11 'W Us 23 llirk ::11f1 11!1L1111l' 2, 13: 1 l'1t'1111S1l1li C'11111w2, A33 11. A. A. 2. 3: 51114111111 Cf.11111c'i1 31: Hfiillllylyj' J J 4'i1'1-11- 1 You l':111'1 Take 11. NY11h lou: ay 'l'1':111sI'e-1' 11111111 livf-1't1111. 31lSSO11l'l 2. 1 9 3 . l11iS.X1IT, .11'l.XN . . . F1'ie1111s11i11 1111111 . -J, A? ...N ,M , f ,l 11, ix, 1. 1, 2: 1.111111 Cl1111 1, 2, :ag T1-0115111-or 1Q ' 1 'A 31: 'l' 1:14-111-'s Assistant 3. ' is- Q., .1V1':x'1111'lNt15T, 110N.x1.11 . . , 1:11se111111 1, 2, 35 Bas- ., l'e11:11l 2. W Q ' N 11011l!lif11'K, 1,0124 .11i.XNlCl'IN . , . Dirk and 1311111110 Q 2, :sg 1f1-11-1111511111 l'1l11J 1, 2, :ig 41. A. .x. 1, 2, :sg 1 'H 141321111811 l'l11i1 2, Zi: 'l'l1cs11iz111 .lJI'1llllZL Club 13 'A Study H:1ll 811111-1'x'isc11' 2. Tohog aning, Anyone? Perhaps this inclined plane would be ideal for some winter sports-at least Jack Buck and Jerry Tedrow think so. Charles Willard, physics , teacher, seems hesitant to join the 9 1 festivities. 83 Senlors , . . DONUYAN, DOROTHY . , . Friendship Club 2, 3: '43 U .3 , 3: Atteiiclzmve Office 1: l,iln'ziry Supervisor 2. . ' ' -4 , f' llOll4lHl'lIiTY, KNOXYl.'l'l'S . . . t :1lnCr:L Cllllv 3: W' ' ., -V 431, t'hnrus 1, 2: Hi-Y 1: lmtin Uluh 2, 3: Student 4' 1 V, tlounmeil 2: llzlsketliall 1: Footlnzill 1: Track 1 1, 2, 3: l'zirt Timo lflnmloynient 1, 2, 3: YOu , t':m't Take 1t XVith You. 3 A DOWNS, PA'l'ICIC'lA A ..., ohm-us 1, 2, 3: Friend- . ship Cgluli 1, 2, 3: Burt Time Employment if 1, 2, I. ,f13'2s+f DRAKE, JACK XVAYNN . . . Bernd 1, 2, 3: Puri: I, Tim 11 lf! m pl 0 y men L 2. Y ' IJ l ' N l El'l, L01 S . , . Au st in in n 3 : Cain 1 -ra, Club ' 2, 3: Dirk and llzrulile 2, 3: Friendship Club . zz, , 1, 2, 3: tl. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: , t W, ' Lost' :intl Found 1, 2: Student Crmncil 2: Thes- 'gl ' he piztn Drama Club 1: Quill :ind Scroll 3. X Q, is . DI1NNET'1'l'l, ROGER . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dirk and H f ' l'5aulml,e 3: Hi-Y 3: Uztbinet 3: Sentinel 2, 3: '. Sports Ifltiitor 3: l'shors Ulub 2, 3: Baseball .. .f 2. 3: lizisketlmll 1, 2: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: , 2 'X Prom lilvitattions 2: You t'z1n't Take It' NVith 1 ' You. ,ff-f 1 .Y . , X V W g 1 . A , beruors ' , 5 ', . . 14IlS'l'I'ZR1lOI.11, 1fIl,lZAI!l5TH L .... l 1'i61lllShiII - ed' Ag. on m, Ululv 1, 3: Liitin Cluh 3: Tezu'her'sUAssist:-mt 3. A- was N ICLIAS, lSl'ZT'l'Xl J.XNlgHln. . fiurst-'s Ottlce Assistant - , ...Q -, K 5 li: Aftenrzinme ive I.. ,.,, . 1 'TTY 2 1 m.i.is, sHim.1cx' .xxx . . , isami 1, 2, 3: C0111-its 1: -'i' iff. ' Dirk :intl Utulmle 2, 3: lf'riAfmlhsiD Cllll' 1. 2- 3? 1 J tl, A. A. 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Thespirin Drztnm Ululn 1: lflthirs Umnniittee 3: A More Per- l'vct l'nimi : Part Time Employment 3. s lCSl'IC, l'Al'L , . . Part Time 1'lmplo5'ment, 3. 1 J .. If IISTICS, DONALD . . . XVl'6Sillllg' l, 2, 3. A f l4'AXYYl'lli, .IANICT L ,... Friendship t'luh 1, 2: K. .' if '- . ' 3 3 Lilurriry Stlrvit-e Cluh 2: '1't-:ic'her's Assistant 3. ' Sb , . li 'Q 'X KV l4'I'INNl'll,l., JAY . . . Dil'k und Buuhle 3: Hi-Y . ' W in-o , i 3: Sentinel 2, 3: Business lli!lllElj3Q4:'l' 3: . , W., K , -. Vslivrs Vlulm 2, 3: l':1rt Time Iilmlwloynivnt 1, 2, 3: f' K ,M l'rum lnvilzilitms 2: Quill :intl Svroll Zi. L' 45 1 SI - ts , lflfllLf1l'SON, t'H.x1:Lr:s . . . 'immk 2, :sg 1.1111-my 'l f QQ' it ' N f Supl-rvisur 2. -' f f . , I , M . f 1 9 , . ' A Y Q v W ,f I-'lt'K, AllN0l.IJ . . . H1-i 1. 2, DA: Ishers Hub A , V , 1, 2, 3: Swimming' 1, 3: Part Tune Employment . ' 2. 1 , , lf'IS1'Hl4IIi, BRIAN . . . Band 1, 2: Dirk and Bziublv 5 2: Orc-ltestrzl 2: Student Counril 1, 3: Football l' xl . - , ts. . 5' 2, 3: Tizit-k 1, 2, 3: l'rnm l'ulilit'ity 2. 1 .1 , lg-33, -3 l4'lSt'lllCll. SHARON . . . l'll'lt'YltlSl1lD Clulr 1, 31 A ' , ' X 'Q' ' tl. A. A. 1, 2: Orchestrzt 1, 2, 32 Pri-slclent. , 'ef ' ' 3: 'l'e:xr-l1er's Assistant 2, 3. A , l l,.XNlJl'IliS, GEICKY . . . flZl1'l1t'l'2l t'luh 33 Frivnfl- 2' f 2 'A ship t'lulx 1, 3: T'-:u'her's Asslstnnt 2: I':irt 1 Time Idmployim-nt 1, 2, Il. V , . Q A W f IVLINK, H.Xlll,lCY G. . . l4't'lllI..XNI7, lJl'ANl-I I, .... Hull l'z1tl'0l 25 Hi-Y . 1, 2, 3: Fzihinet Zi: l'shers Ululx 1, 2, 3: flap- , tain 3: Ilnst-lmll 1, 2: Part Time lflmployment, A H , lr 3' if 1-'0s'r1cu, A1.xm'iN E ,... P1-Ojectitmist 2, wrest- wvi ling: 3: K 33' ': l4'1lllCDlilt'H, IGIJNA . . . Dirk and Bziulmle- 2: Friend- ship Uluh 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Thr-spizin H' Drama Ululu 1: 'l'eacl'wr's Assistzlnt 3. S . 1 84 ff Learn To Announce 6 , .S g 'f x 6 .Af 'Q 0 1 ll E J Rolly Dain, KAITS Sports Announcer: XVilt1er, Lunaie, Hosenbrot-k, Tucker, Christiansen, Stari. i Seniors i FRONDAL, ADELINE LENOIUG . , . Library Ser- N, vim: Ulub 1, 2, 3: I're'Si4ien,t 3. YIADDIS, 'ISAKBAHA . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Sw-crefziry 2: Presiflent 3: Girls Cabinet 1, 2, 33 tl. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 1, 2, 3: Club Editor ii: Student Count-il 2, 31 Ser-ret:-iry 3: Prom I Publix-ity 2: Noon Hour Assistant 1, 2, 3: Quill 5 :intl Svroll 3. g 'E' tlA.IltlHRAN, KIGRMIT , . . Chorus 2: Football Q ' 1: AAYlL'St11llg.L' 1, 2: Purt Time Employment 5,1 if L' 2, 3. GIQHAHD. LOLA A .... 1f'rienf1ship t'lub 2, 3: . 4-'ST .f Seniors LIODFIKEDSON, AlARYl.l'l5. . . Chorus 2: 1 ri0nd- ship Club 1, 2, 3: tl. A. A. 1, 2: Study Hall Supt-rvisor 2, 3, GOODICXY. RAYMOND . . . lfootbnll 1, 2, 3: AVrest- line' 1. 2, 3. t1RAliAL?KlICAVlt'Z, DALE . . . Puri Timo Em- ployment 1, 2, 3. GREICN, YIGNITA . . . Friendsliip Ulub 3. GRICEGNMAN, LORTCN A .... Hull Patrol 2: Base- bzill 1: XVrestling 1 GRIBHIG, BETTY D .... Chorus 2, Il: Frit-ntlsliin Club 1, 2, Sw: Sindy Hull Supervisor 2: Major- ette 1, 2, 3. GUY, SARA .... Xusiininn 3: Di1'k and llzxuble 2, 3: Fritndship t'lub 1, 2. 3: Vztbinet 1, Zi: Thespinn Drnmu Club 1: Noon Hour Assistant 1, 2, Il: Study H4111 Supvrviszn' 1: Prom In- vimzitions 2: Quil :ind Scroll 3. I HAIXIGR, ANN . . . Dirk :ind Bziuble Z., 3: lfriend- ship Vlub 1. 2, 3: G. A. A, 1, 2, Zi: President, 3: Se-ntinel 2. HALL, RICHARD L .... Dirk :intl Enubfe 23: Hi-Y 3: l'roje'tionist 2: Sentinel 3: Student Vnun- cil 3: Vshers Ulub 31 l ootb:1ll1, 21 Tran-k 1: 1Yrestlillg: 1, 2: l'nrt Time lilmployinent 2, 3: Vlafs Vive Vrtsittent 1. HAl,ti,l'M, DONNA Ii. , . , Uhorus 1, 2. 3: l rienci- ship Club 1, 2: tl. A. A. 1. 2: 'l't 2lC'l1'l S As- sistant 3: Part Time lilniplnyineiit 2, DORIS IC, . . , t'hfn'us 2: Dirk :incl HABIMERO. Iiziublo 2, Zi: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Ilibrziry S6-rvir-mf Club 1: Part Time lilmployment 2, 3. HANSICN, t'L.ll-'l Ul-QD . . . I , F. A. 1, 2: l'rojet-- lionist 2, Ii: AVl'0S1l1l1,,L:' 1, 2, 3: Noon Hour Assistant Zi. HANSWN. BERNIUIC l., . . . Library Supc-rvisor 2: l'flI'i Time lilinployinent 2, 32 Mr. Vhrist- 2 'u's Offim-v 1 2 ,.t. , . ,-. l-IANSQTN. DONNA .... Xustininn 2, 3: Cheer Leader 1, 2: Clinrus l, 2: Setretzlry 2: Dirk and Baublt- 2: l4'rie-ndship Ulub 1, 2, 3: Tren- surer 2: G. A. A. 1, 2: Treasurer 2: Girls' Cabinet 2: Sentinel 2: Coles Vit-e President 22: -f'lC7!'l16C'fXl1lll1,?f Queen: Quill :ind Scroll fi. HANSWN, IC. GARY . . . iiilllfi 2: F. F. A. 2, 3: SeCre':1i'y 3: Student t ounc'il 31 Truck 1: XVrestling' 1, 2, 3. HANSON. JUAN . . . lfrivntlsliip t'lnb 2, 3: Spanish C'ub 2: Part Time l'illllliOA'lilt'lli' 3. Some Prefer Comics Roger Moen, twelfth grade social teacher, no doubt would like.to look on the other side of the books of a couple of Bills, namely Cook and Noun. While reading comic books is not a school policy, our Bills seem to enjoy it. l'n1't Time lflmployment 1, 2, 3. GILISICRTSON, YVALTNII . . . F. F. A. 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3. GILDNER, MARY . . . Dirk :ind Bftuble 2, 3: Ifrienfiship Club 1, 2, 3: F. H. A, 3: Student Council 1: Thespinn Drztma Club 1. 'GH E Q -i ii' 4-7 ,,. fs. ia as . , 'G rf lv V a-- .- . vw .,. tg 'W .cal . L- , I . 1 - f 55, ...f XL yy N 5' 4 t ii I ,Q x 1 's f 5. Stix N 1 if ,Q age ff, if. ' '. 1' Q.. if sl 3 , . 'Gi ,K-X.. ,- , . ef' 7 -M. W Is That Me? Duane Martin takes a quick gander at his proofs While Marylue God- fredson makes an appointment to have her picture taken. Due to the senior pictures taken each fall, the photographers have a little splurge in their business. The pictures will always bring back fond Qwell, any- wayj memories. Senwrs V ., IIANSON, M,X1l.lOHl1'1 .X .... f'11Ul'llS 1, 2, 3: Dirk I 5' and llauble 2: l4'riendsliip Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish W , Club 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Part Time is 3 Einploynienl 2, 3: Fzin1i1y Circle. f' nxxsox, M.u'N.xRn in .,.. Balm 2: 01-ehesu-it 1 1 'P' l'roje.-tionist 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3. 11'.XRBlC1i, RONALD , . . ,Xuslinian 2,35 1'1dit0r'3: 'X ,M F Hi-Y 1: Ilntin Club 1, 2, 3: Student Council 2: llrisebzill 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Foot- ball 1, 2: Quill :ind Sr-roll 2, 3. 111130, GLENNA . . . Chorus 2, 3: Dirk and Bwuble 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: liilnuiry Serviu- Club 1: Sentinel 3: Civ-culzition Alnmiiu-r 3: Girls' Cabinet 2: Trans- fer from XVinona 1. ,h IIARUO, VIRGINIA . , . Rzvrld 1, 2, 3: Dirk and JI Imuble 2, 3: Vice President 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Viv- President 3: fl. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Sec-wta1'y-'l'reasurer 3: Orcliesirai 1, 2, 3: sk Thr-spiun Urzlmsl Club 1: Vice President 1: Girls' Cabinet 3: Prom Dance Chairman 2: Transfer from XVinonzi 1. 1l.XR1JY. lZOB1'IR'l' . . . Football 1: 1Vrestlini5 1, 2, 3. XSKIX, DAVID . . . Chorus 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: ,sl Vslwrs' Club 1, 2: Footbzrll 1: Trzick illllllilgtil' J 1, 2: 1,2l1'l Timo lllmployment 3. M y 1 ILXSKIN, fXI.XVN.XH1J . . . fl 'z ' .' . 1 is Part Time Imp nt Plun 1 Q lomniltt X1x1NS 1101101111 eel I 2 D M H11 l 11101 1, 2, 3. ' '1'v:w1ie s .Xss':tzint 2, 3: 4 ' C loy- Y, nw 1, 2, 3: ' i 3211102 ' 'ee 2. 11.11 ' ' ' . . . Ch - yonder 1 irk . av :incl llziublo 3: l4'riendship Club 1, 2, 3: Sen- J- f til 1 2: Nr ll ' As, .' 1 1, 2, 3: M - 3 jm' 1 1 . 1, 2, 3: Queen . 1 1: 1. M A 111'I.X11D, CHA 1i110'1 l'1'l A .... Chorus 23 Dirk and A ., lluublo 3: l+'riend.'1' Club 1 2 3: -Y gr ,Ky ul ion oui sista it a cl e Xtlrnf in ,if I -sup , , Noon Hour . f ' Q4 Assistant 1, 2: 1.iln'ary Supervisor 1: Study Hull Supl-rvisor 2, 3: I':lrt Timo lflmploymeiit .. N, , , 5, 1, 1. g X, 1-Q 21 IIIGIJLANIJ, GENE , . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ilshers' Club 1. 2, 3: 14'oo'tb:1ll 1: Golf 2, 3: Part Time Em- nynient 2, 3. ' +I .-1, KTTH IC. . . . Chorus 1, 2: Friendship Club 1, 2: Par! 'Pinie Mniploynient 2, 3. P' ' Jn - 42. , IGH, XYAYNIC . . . Swimming' 3: Track 3: fi . 'restling 1, M14 'IN RYX, SANIVOHIJ , . . Hi-V 1: llshers' -,si- ' lb 1: linswlnnll 1: Puri Time Employment X lu. V . ,W Tl.l4Z. lf'L0li14ZN1'lG , . . Friendship Club 3. X 1 ak f' Yi IIICRTLIG, LANVRENCIC . . . .. iii Seniors Hl5liTl,l41. 1lll'L E. . . . Band 2, 3: Part Time Einploymenl 2, 3, -sq. an g fx- 5 ' :Z , H IGSLIP, BAHILXILX . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: F. ll. A, ZS: Latin Club 2, 3: Thespinn Drama. Club 1: Attendance Gfficu 3. We llICSSL1'I1i, ROBERT A .... Band 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2: Ushers Club 1, 2. 1-1O'CKlCR, .XNNIG . . . Dirk and Tlaublc 3: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Prom Inviiaxlions 2. HOIPF, 1!.XliBA1!.X . . . Part Time Eniployliiclii. 2, 3. HOl,Dl'1liNlCSS, EUGENE . . . Part Time Employ- ment 1, 2, 3. p , 1 Seniors HOLST. lCl'Gl'1Nl4l . . , F. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Part 'I'ime l'1l'Yll7l0fy'Il1t'll'L' 2, 3. HOLST, HELEN . . . lfrienrlship Pluh 2, 3: Lost and Fnunfl 2: Library Supervisor 2, 3. HOLT, HOWVARD . . . 1'r0,iecliionist l, 2, 3: Swim- ming' 1: 'l'1'at'k 1: Teaclier's Assistant 1, 2, 3. lIOL'l'ON, RIUHARD . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Part Time lflrnployment 1, 2. HOOYMAN. Dl+lI,'lSEllT O .... Dirk and Tlztuble 2, 3: lf, lf, A, 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employlnent 1. 2, 3: The Potboilersf' Pop Reads tlie t'lirist'mas Petrol, UllZll'l'1SllllCklG Inn. HOVUK, .IAMIGS . . . Study Hall Supervisor 2, 3: I':1l't Time Flmploynient 1, 2, 3. l1OI1'lJl'lK. RONALD . . . Band 2, 3: Library Su- pervisor 2: Transfer from Trac-y 2, HOITSTON. BILL F. . . . XVrest'ling 2. HO1'S'l'ON, B013 1' .... lli-Y 2: lfoutbzill 1: Swim- ming 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Tvaclit-r's Assistant 3. HZOYLAND, NANCY . . . Dirk and Bauble 3: l 1'ienclship Ulub 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Study Hall Stipt-1'vistJr 2, 3. HOVLAND, NATHAN . . . Chorus 2: Hi-Y 1: Stu- di-nt Pounvil 2: liaskt-tball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Prom Atlvertising' 2. HOXVIGITLS. K1+lNNl4l'1'H ll. . , . Band 1, 2, 3: t'l1orus 3: Trark 2, 3. Hl'LQl'lST, YIRGINIA L .,,. Cheer Leaflet' 1, 2, 3: Captain 3: Dirk and llauble 2: Friendship t'lub 1, 2: G. A. A. 1. 2: Tliespian llramzt Ulub l: Part Time l':lllDlOj'll10lll 3: Prom Band k'1mimittce 2. Hl'SEM.O1l.l,lQR, JACKIE . . . Friemlsliip Club 2, 3: 'l'P2lC'll6l S Assistant 2. HYLAND, l,OXYlCLL , . . Hi-Y 3: Student Oouncil 2: YVrostlim: 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2. HYNIIG, .ll'1ANl'I'l'TlG . . . Dirk and Bauble 2: 7 lfrienrisliip Club 1, L. 3: Latin Club 1, 2. 3: Study Hall Supl'-rvisor 2, 3: Prom- Publicity Committee 2. .lAt'OlZSON. LXIAYIS . , . Frienclship Club 1, 2, 3: 41. A, A. 1, 2: Library Servive Club 2: At- tendanwe Offic-e 3: Prom Invitation Conimiftce 2: Transfer from Albert Lea 1. JAN, l.Ol4ll.. . , Dirk antl Bsxublti 3: Projet-tionist 1, 2: Sentinel 3: Football 1, 2. 3: G-olf l, 2, 3. .ll'll Fli1llS, .HAI . . . l O0tb:tll 1, 2. 3: THICK 1. 2, 3. JICNSICN, IZONNY B .... ldltlll t'luli 3: Libral'y Servivti t'lub 1, 2, 3: President 2: Friendsliip Club 1, 2. 3: Noon Hour Assistant 2, 3: Prom I'1'u,f:rain Umnxxlittee 2. 5' -n ... :Gil - -3 A . '-se' I ,--'PL 2' , qs , A si' at 'll E A3 if i Z?i.i ,t,..1 5 - 5 - .f 6 ws-1 F. if 'Y k 'li W if f .T 'Z f Z' rg H ' Q .Q is ..... . .K .D ee 33,2-EQ Q .J - X, Z: 2 X 2 , if .Z lf ff? .ll'INSl'1N, DONNA MAE . . . Frit-ndsliip Club 1, 2, 3: Library Service Club 1: Library Stipeivisut' 1, 52: Part Time Employment 1, 3. JIGNSIGN, .IAMICS . . . XVrestling 1, JIGNSIGN. lil'TH MAli11A'N . . . l'l1Ol'llS 1, 2, 3: lfrienfisliip Club 3. JOHA N NS ICN, Al,il.lCN . . Tiasketbztll 2: Football 1: Swimniing 3, sEE.w.' ' M t Seniors . ' A . JOHNSON, .uxixlt .i .... Friendship cum 35 , , ,gl Part Time Employment 3: Transfer from Fair- -5 ' K mont 2. . ini Q. JOHNSON, ISICVERLY JEAN . . , Camera Club 2, 3: QV L r3,.g,. Dirk and Baublu 2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: 'f 'iw if G. A. A. 1: Attenclance Office 2, 3: Teachers . 'ff 'li-5:5 9 .. Assistant 2. it JonNsoN, BRUCE. . . avi . 1 f J 'f A JOHNSON, DORICISN . . , Friemlsliip Club 3: , ' . i 'Q 1' F. H. A. 3: Study llall Supervisor 3:4 Part , ' , V 5, , - I Time Employment 3: Transfer from Fairmont ' is ' , 5 .,,- 2. .f it ? 'N' JOHNSON, DORIS E. . . , t aineI'a Club 2:LCl1orus . ,, if gig ,J 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Baublu 2, 3: Frienclship Clllb -,. 1, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1, 3: Spanish Club 2, 3: um' 7 Student' Council 2: Study Hall Supervisor 2: .f . 'A' if - - 2 L ff' W , ng., Tear-lie1 s Assistant 3: Part Time Employment 3. JOHNSON, DOROTHY JEANNE . . . Dirk and Bauble 2: Friendship Ulub 1, 2, 3: Library Ser- vice Club 1: Teaclier's Assistant 2, 3. N-uv nn if f if 2 . . .,L' 3 . ' we Sf 'x if ' 3 Q . , , W 1 , 1 I K N A . XZ., , X - si Seniors KIAAASSICN, 1il l'H ANN1fI'I l'.X . . , 'Prznisfei' from Quito, lGc:uzu1oI', S. A. 2. KLATT, 1'1l'GENlf1 , . . Kl,lNGSlll'IlAl, BETTY . , , l'il'll'llCiSl1lIl Club 2, 3: G, A. A. 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Part Time lflinliloyinm-nl. 1, Z. KONKEN, NYA1.'l'I5l1 . . I . F. A, 1. KIil'f1FIlI, LOIS . . . Klll'l.ISll, I3l'IYl'IlIl.Y JEAN . . , Attonclzince Office 9 KlCl'l,L, l2lGYI'Ilil.Y . . . llzunl 1. 2: Dirk and linuble 2: l4'1'ion4lship Club 1, 54: G. A. A, 1, Z3 Latin Club I, 2, fl: luivsideiil 2. 3: 'Phos- piun llrznnri Club 1: Nulsds Ol'l'if-m- Assistant 223 I':v1't Tinu- lflinploylneiit 35. KVHAT, DONALD A ..., Kl'IlTH, l1l'ZNI'1YllCYl'1 Al. . . .Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dirk :ind liziuble 2, Frienllsliili Clnb 2, Il, Thvspian Drmnu Club 1. LAAION, IIAROIAJ , . . Dirk :inll llnublv 3: Hi-Y 1: Junior Aclalloniy ol' Soivnr-0 2, CI: Footbzill 1: Golf 1, 2. 3: Librnry Superviszn' 2. LANIC, HAIIBAHA , . . Latin Club 223 Part Timo Ihnlmloymc-nt 2, 33. LANIG, CUI.IJ1f1lfIN . . . lizvnll 1, 2, 33: Dirk and Bau- ble 2: Friinclsliip Club 1. 2, 33 fl. A. A. 1: Libiuiri' S4-1'viL-e Club 1: Puri Timo Employ- ment Zi, Girls' Swimming' Club 1. LARICK, JOHN .... Xustiniun 3: F. F. A. 1, 2, 33 President' 3, LARKIX. SHIRLICY . , . Dirk :ind Bziuble 2, 32 l'x1'l9IlllSl11Df'll1l7 1, 2, 3: G. A, A. 1, 2, 35 Library Serviru- Club 2, Sl: Clziss SL-cl'etury-Treasurer 2: Qui-en Atteiulzint. LARSON, LAYONNA . . . 1+'1'ienclship Club 1, 2: Part Time Exnploynieiit. 2, 3. LASTINE, BELYA .IIGAN . . . Tea:-l1er's Azssisinnt 2. M Ma Reads That! Signing yearbooks is the culmina- tion of a year's fun. Such is the case as Jerry Tedrow, Mary Boyenga, Russell Wangen, and John Larick partake in the popular year-end past- time. 88 if Seniors JOHNSON, HAYMGND S .... XV!'0Slll11LL' 2, 35 1'z1rt Time lflmployment 1, 2, 3 .IOST-IPHSON, IXIARILYN JOY . . , l+'1'ienclship Club l2'l'GXXlZ'l OS lgartv 'l'ime. Qliliiiloloynieiii JUHNKE, DARRELL . .II'HNkE, MARILYN . . . l71'lk'llIlSl1lD Club 33 Tvachofs Assislzinl' 2. v-v ' - spanish Lflub -, 1, F If. A. 1, 2, 33. KEARNS, .IANICIC TONIC . . , 14'l'iQnrlsliip Club 1 9 'E' Te-z1c'her's Assistant 2. KTINTLICKA, DAYID . . . Puri Timo Emplnymonl 3. A , l 'kv SQ I K.. nfl If ' - .4 V gl 5 xxx, k 2 -vw, 3 'X l sb ig 1 1 1 'Y' 'T 1 .f 'bv W ' 'H' ., '. 'll .ve .i., . Nw, X ff . 4 :7 3 7 fi flfawi' : MZ' . J ', , , 43 Seniors ll'1lCK, JOAN . . . Ausiiuian Il: Chorus 1: Friend- ship Club 1, 2, fl: G. A. A. 1, 2: Prom In- vitations Z: Quill :ind Sm-roll Sl. I.'IGI+l, CAIiOLINl'l . . . F1'lE5l1llSl1lll Club 1, 2, 3: G. A, A. 2: Attvmlunco Office 3: Study ll-all Supervisor 2. IICIC, DAliI,I'ZNI'1 RUTII . . . Par! Time Employ- Ii I I ment ZS: Library Supervisor Il: Transfer Ironi Algonru, Iowa 2. TCE, DAVID , , . Uhorus 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Buuble 2: Hi-Y 2, Sl: Student Vuuneil 3: l'slier's Club 2: Football I. ICNZ, MARVIN . . . Cainern Club 3: Dirk and Iluuble 3: Hi-Y il: Baseball 1. 2. 31 Football 2: Sindy Hull Supervisor 3: Transfer from Illue l'l:lI ll! I. ICNYIS, PATSEY . . l'll'l4'llI1SlllD Ulub 2. .Q '-,L if 1, JF If ..- if g 4, B ' ' 'V . ..,. -Y. , I 'gg gg f 'I :,- I A I -N YA 2 ,::,.: , . .Nik X ll' f It ' :Q 5 -15 55: -f .---, , 'E f if Y jligizgve-1: .ii , . i - , ll.. , A I 2- H' lf lv QQ . ,. 9 - K2 42 J X A rg ' R E. x E st . . vb lo gigfii ' 4- if A llll I . . ' K. g .ig 1. f L ' ,.' 1 2 -X 33 6: me we ' - , E K uf' 'Ng x. 1 Seniors LICAVIS, IVJIFK S. . . . lf, F. A. 1, 2, 31 l O0'tl12lll 2, 3: VVrestlin1.:' 1, 2, Il: Study Hull Supervisor 2: Part Time Employnient 3. I.Il1l-l'T'I,Y. PAVL . . . Ilnnd l, 2, 3: Chorus 23 I+'. F. A. 1, 2, 3: Projeclionist 2: Part Time Einplop ment 2. Lll.I,QI'IST. .IANIUIC . . . Frienclship Flub Il: Part Time I'T'npl03'mvnf. 3: 'l'l'2lllSl.E'l' from l5lSIll81'Cli, North Imkofzl 2. LOHMAN, GICNIC . . . Auslinian Il: Dirk and Baublv 3: Hi-Y 1: Latin Club 1, 2, Il: Sentinel Il: Student Vouncil 3: Football 1, 2: Track 1, 2. 3: Ten:-l1er's Assistant 3: Part' Time ISIIIDIOYIIIQIII 9 LOAIMICN, MORRIS . . . l'l1nrus I, 2: Student l'ounf'il 2: Baseball 2, 3: AIHIIZIQPI' Basketball 1. 2, 3: Prom Publivily 2. I.fTl'Dl'IN. RICHARD . . . I,l'l3BICIi'I'S, DONNA MARIE . . . P'l'l9l1flSlllD Club 1. 2. 3: Latin Ulub 1, 2, il: Tribune 2: Library SllIlf'l'YlSH!' 2: Study Hall Supervisor 3. l,I'DXYI1l, DAHIIENI-I L ..., Chorus 1, 2, 3: I I'ien4l- ship Club 2: l'2ll'Il Time Iimplovmm-nt 1, 2, 3. Iil'ND, ANN BI .... Friendship Club 1, 2, il: G. A, A. 1, 2. Il: 'l'vnm-lie! s Assisiziut Cl. I.l'NIbIG. RIVIIARIX . . , Austinian Zi: Dirk and 1-lnuble ii: Hi-Y 1. JS: Sentinel Il: Fshers' Club 1. 3: Iiwsebzlll 1, 2. 32 Iiaskelbnll 1. 2, Il: XYrestlim: 1, 2, 3: Study Hall Supervisor 2, RIACY. JOAN . , . l4ll1l'2ll'A' Service Club Il: Iiibrurv Supervisor 1. ' MADISON, l3l'l'l'TY . . . MADSON, ISICTTY .IOAN . . . Ifriendship Club 1. 2. 3: Librziry Se-rvive Club 2: Secretary 2. AIA.lEIil'S. JANET LORRAINIC , . . MALCHOXV, MARILYN . , . Friendship Club 1, 2, II: G. A. A, 2: Part Time ldniployment 2. 3. AIARCKS, DOROTHY A ..., Chorus 1, 2: Friend- ship Flub 1: G. A. A. 1: Part Time Employ- ment 2, 3. Picking Flowers It appears the bevy of beautiful belies is picking flowers. It's just the opposite, however, as Sary Guy. Virginia Harbo, Barbara Burton, Mar- jorie Hanson, Jane Plager, Joan Leek, and Marlys Peterson are com- bining their dubious talents to pro- duce a startling float. 89 Ar -as . . , 'KC I 'G , Q Q. . '2'.. ', 5 ...X J 6- cgi K sggilrw ,ti .f iz il 7 Set em U I Hal Lamon, Ron McCoy, Dick Roush, Bill Noun, Gene Lohman, and finally Willis Cook stop for a pause that refreshes at the root beer stand. Many hot, parched throats are eased during the summer months but the demand for ice cold root beer in December is not as great. Seniors MARTIN, DVANIC . , . Baseball 2: NVrestIing 2, 3. MATI-IIAS, JUNE . . . G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Teacher's Assistant 2. 3: Part Time Employment 3. MAT'TI-UK, .IOSIGPHINE . . . Friendship Club 3: Part Time Employment 3: Transfer from Kiestcr 2. AlcCOY, RON . . . Austinian 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Treasurer 2: Cabinet 2, 3: Junior Academy of Sciencc 1, 2, 3: Vice President 2: President 3: Student Council 1: Thespian Drama Club I: l'sher's Club 1, 2, 3. AlcGlNNl'l'Y, JO ANN . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: If. H. A. 3: G, A. A. 1. 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: President 2: Lost and Found 1: Student Council 2: Thespian Drama Club 1: President 1: Girls' Cabinet 2: 'IH-achers Assistant 2: Part Time Employment 3: XVhy the Chimes Rang : Prom Publicity 2. HCGRATI-I. RICHARD . . . Chorus 32 Dirk and liauble 2, 3: Sentinel 3: Part Time Employ- ment 3: The Pothoilcrsu, RamshackIe Inn , You Can't Take It VVith You: Transfer from New Richland 1. MELLICAI, CAROL .I .,,. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friend- ship Club 2, 3: G, A. A. 1: Library Super- visor Z. MICYICR, DAVID A. . . . Hi-Y 1. MEYER, PAVL , . . F. F. A. 2, 3. AIOEHLMAN, .IOYCIG . . . G. A. A. 1: Part Time Employment 3. MOFCHA. GICORGIA M .... Friendship Club 2, 3: G. A. A. 3: Attendance Office 2: Library Supervisor 2. NAATZ, ELAINE RVTH . . . NANGLIG, RALPH JEROME . . . Austinian 2: Chorus 1. 2, 33 President 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: President 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Cabinet 2, 3: Sentinel 3: Student Council 1, 2. 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: 1'sliers' Club 1, 2, 3: Part Time lflmploynient 1, 2: Pot Boilers XVhy the Chimes Rang ' I amily Circle Ram- shackle Inn You Can't Take it AVitl1 You. NELSON. HAROLD , . . Part Time Employment 1. 2, 3. NELSON, MIGRLYN . . . Baseball 1. 3: Football 1. 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2. NELSON, ROGER L .... Hall Patrol 1, 2: Part Time Employnient 1, 2, 3. Seniors , C y ' xnxx ialcnmx JAM: . . . Hail imrtii 2: Hi-Y 1- 3 7 3: Student Council 3: l'art Time ldmploynlcnt . ' X 3: You Can'l, Take it XVitl1 You : Transfer 3, from Kzxnkakec, Illinois 1. 3' , V . g , HOLS, DORIS .ll'IAN . . . Friendship Club 3: 5' 'iz- I.a1in Club 2, 3: Nurse's Office Assistant 3: 'Pt-:icher's Assistant 2. SIGN, l'l4I'l'HA ANN . . . Friendsllip Club 3 l, 2, 3: tl. A. A. 1. 2: Spanish Club 2, 3: ' ii ' 1 Lost and Found 1, 2: Study Hall Supervisor ' ' Q , 1, 2: 'l'car-liens Assistant 1, 3: Part Time Em- if lf ploynicnt 2. N ll.lC, JOHN HENRY , . . F. l . A. 2, 6, NORDAlEll'IR. GENE . . . AV1'6Slllll5I 3: Part Time Irlmployment 1, 2. N LPON, .l.A'flKO'lil'llN . . Friendship Club 1: Latin Club 1. Seniors NOVN, BILL . , . Chorus 1. 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Class President 1, 2: Prom Orchestra Com-mittee 2. NITETZM.-XN, EUGENE . . . Ili-Y 3: Projectionist 2: Part Time Employment l, 2, 3. Ol-IHLER. RONALD . . . Chorus 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Football 1: Track 3: Superintendents Office 3: Part Time Employment 2. OLSON, DONALD D .... Part' Time Employment 3. OILSON, KENNETH .I. . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3: Noon Hour Assistant 3. OLSON, MAYNARD . . . Part Time Employment 2, 3. Ol'SAHL, GLADYS . . . Teacher's Assistant 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3. ORCUTT, .IOANN . , . Chorus I, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Cabinet 1: Lost and Found 1, 2: Sentinel 2, 3: Associate Editor 3: Student Council Vice President 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Family Circlej! Ramshac-kle lnn, Pot Boilers, You Can't Take lt. VVith You: Class Secretary 2, 3: Queen Attendant: Quill and Scroll 3. ORMAN, HXXROLD . . . F. F. A. 2, 3. OVERBY, PAUL , . . XVrestling 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 1, 2. OXVEX, AVBREY AVILLIAMS . . . Part Time Em- ' ploynn-nt 3. OWEiS, GEXRY R .... Part Time Employment , 2, I. PATTERSON, ARLENE DOROTHY . . . Friendship Club 3: Library Service Club 3. 1'ATZEH, ALICE . . . Rand 1: Part Time Employ- ment 2. PAULSON, .IARVIS . . Part Time Employment 1, 2. 3. I'E'1'ERSON, DEAN . . Part Time Employment 2. 3. PETERSON, .IAN . . . Band 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: Vshers' Club 1, 2, 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: Football 1: Track 1: 1A'restlim.: 1: Part Time Ernploynwnt 2, 3. PETERSON, MARLYN . . . Dirk and Iiauble 2: Friendship Club 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Thespian Drama Club 1. PETERSON, NANCY . . . Auslinian 3: Dirk and Bauble 2: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A, 1, 2. 3: Part Time Employment 3. PETERSON, RICHARD H .... Camera Club 2: Projea-tionist 2. PLAGER, JANE . . . Band 1, 2. 3: Secretary Trea- surer 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: l+'riendship Club I, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Secretary- Treasurer 1: Vic-e President 3: Lost and Found 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2. 3: Editor 3: .xx 3-.al f I 2. 'J-':- .... ,,, ' -no . N J ,, R M' '35 -isa: mv v t 5 'X K I sf' is 3 si? If ::1 ' 2 me ' Q 2' 'NZ' v um M 'Q 1 K YW? , 5 1 K H... Sf 'lsr Girls' Cabinet 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Study' J J Hall Supervisor 2: Prom Invitations Committee 2: NVhy the Chimes Rang, A More Perfect l'nion, You Can't Take It' XVith You:' -, Homecoming Queen Attendant. ' 'Q U..- VLANTZ, MARYIS G .... Friendship Club 3: W Part Time Employment 3. ' 1' l'LATl-I, RONALD . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Ushers' Club 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Swimming' 1: Study ,J sg Hall Supervisor 2. , 4 I'LAYLE, GERALD F. . . Part Time Employ- ment' 2. ful , I , Seniors . ' PLOOF, 'l'Elll'ISA ANN . . . Chorus 1: G. A. A. M 'K 1: The-spian Drama Club 1: Part Time Em- ' , 2 , 4-we . ployment 1. ' 7 fi ' S? l'liIl3l3LE, IHAN . . . llirk and Bauble 3: Friend- V , ship Club 1. 2, 3: G. A. A. 1, 3. ' A RASRICSSI-IN, BETTY .I .,.. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dirk v and Bauble 2, 3: Friendsliip Club 1, 2, 3: Girls' Cabinet 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Lost and Found -. . 1: Thvspian Drama Club 1: Vice President 1: Study Hall Supervisor 2: Prom Dance Coln- niittee 2. IIASAIUSSEN, DAYLE . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3: Bas- ball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3. RASMVSSEN, DONALD . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3: izsketball 1, 2, 3: Football I, 2, 3: Class Yicc President 3. HASBIFSSICN, MEHLIN . KZ I FLW' -ffg zfl' if - - ,, 1.: f ,, A A Seniors , 'K ini-lim, 1-'iuxvls ic. . . Izumi 1, 2, :sz .inimi- .I V . X o K I I Fo I 5 ,.a Sv in Seniors RO-ISINSON, JOAN A .... Dirk :uid Unuble 3: l riendsl1ip Club l. 2, 3: G. .X. A. 1, 2, Sl: Latin Club 2, 3: Lost and Foilmi 13 Orclieslrzl 491 17' 0 1, 2, 3. HOSICTH, DICK . . , Puri Time- Employment 2. ff. I'lOl'SH, RIUHAIIIT . . . Hi-Y I. 2, Zi: Uubiuet 31 57.1 Thespiau Ilrzmm Club 1: l'shi-rs l'lub l. 2, 3. Iil'SH. l'lYl'lliYN llll-IICN . , . I-'.ix-rlcisllip Club I. K 1u'ssl-im., ImoN.xi.n . , . F. F. lx. 2, 31 H1111 Pzijrol 2: 'l'r'zlf1sI1-1' from .XIlUOll2l, Iowa I. Iil'SSFl-LL, RONALD . , . F. lf'. A, I. 22, 3: Tl'2lllft'I' K f.om .Xlloouu Iowa 1. ' I , ' 1 R SAMAN, IXIAYIS . . . l'II'I6llilSIllD Fiub 2: LiIu':u'y ' I Q ' ' .. Servir-e Ulub ll Nurses Offit-v .Xssistzuit 23 5 ' , Trzmsfer from Albert Le-:L l. W S.XXX'Yl'IIi, MICliY.Xl.l'I . . . is I . if X - . 4 ,. .,.. K 5 - X A 1 Si'H.XI'BlBl'Iifl. DOROTHY , . . Ilirk :uid Iluuble I I I 2: Pmt Timm- lflmploymi-nt I, 2, Ii. ' V St'H.Xl'MBI'IIiil, IPICIGIJICRICK DAIAIG . . . F. I . A. 1. 2, 32 xvI'i'SllilIjJ,' l, 2, 3. Sl'HIl.I.INClI'IIi, IIONALII , . . .Xusliuizin 3: Bwsw- 3 hall l, 2. Sl: l-'nolbzill I, 2, 3: l'rom Iizind Com- mittee l'hJlll'lll2lll 2. A sf SL'IIl,lil'SNl'Ili, IIONNIIC . , . l'Il'IL'll1iSillD Club 3: E Tl'2lIlNf1'l' from Algonzx, Iowan Il. SUI-IMIDT. ICYICIAYN . , , Fl'ienvIsl1ip Club 2. 9 SlIf1OLQjKI'1Ii, l3l'lYl'IIil.Y .IO ANNIII . . . l'hOl'us 1, ...Q Frimzfisliip Ulub 2: Part Timo lrlmpioymeul ld. 1, 2, 3, - ' ' Si'HROlCDl'lI!, DONNA . . . I'Il'lt'llllSIllU Club 2, 33 F 4 Part Time I':l lllllOj'lllUllf 2, 3 .5 SCHROEDICR, V.Xl.lCT.X . . . l'horus 2. Zi: Dirk und 5 Q ' - 5, Uzlublv 'iz I-'rieuclship Club 2, Cl: G. A. A. 3: -3- T' '1'riuisff,-1' fruin Adams 2, I - . V ,Q Is It Dope? Perish the thought! These hearty seniors are merely receiving their Mantoux tests for tuberculosis. Dave Burgeson seems intent on Whether the needle will come out the other side of his arm, while Barb Burton looks on as if nauseated. 92 . wuleniy oi' Svierwe 2, 3: Vim- l'r4-siclelit 35 rchesti-:1 1, 2. 35 Projec-iionisl' Ig Student uni-il l. I-IINHAXRT. ILXYIIJ . , . Chorus lg .Iunior Ac-zulnniy of Sr'i1-in-v 2, fi: Sl'K'l'9t2l1'Y 3. il'IlS'l'AD. Ill-IVlfIlil.Y .II-IAN . . . I-'Vic-wlsluip Club l, 2, 35 Orvlis-silzi I. 2, Ii: rIIil4.'SIIlIlll IIVQIIIILL Club 1: .Xiu-mlzmf-e Office 3. IIIGNSIAONV, TAXYON . . . Dirk :xml Ilziuble. 2, U, .3 , lwienrisliip Club I, 2, 3: Se-utim-I 34: 'Library Supervisor 2: Pop Reads the 1'l1l'isim:ns Carrol. lll1'Il2XR3DS, IVLOYIJ , . , F. F- Ay, 1- yy,-Csuing UVIIARDS. FILXNK . . , V'I'eslliug l, 2. 2 7 JH . . ... Ni' 73' kj' My -G' 'Qt --g .vs V ri ' ua as -,if X Qu J mum 'D Seniors SCIIVHNIACHICIQ, ALAN J .... Hull Pzurol 1: AVrestling 1: Part' Time Illmployment 2, 3: If v You C:1n'l Tnkc lt Hfith' Youfi Q U '57 ' I tai: 1 SCIII IM, FILED L ..,, l,l'llJI'C11OlllS1. 2: AX restlmpr W 1 , Z ,X am SCIIIlMA'CHICR, DAIiIilC'I.iI. . . . Dirk and ,Bumble :VV gf, . . s f 3: Spanish Club 3: I'!:1seb:1lI 1, 2, 3: Basket- f . NIH 1- 2. it jg. , .: . fi f -Q . 55 it A ' SCOTT, RICHARD . . . Hall Patrol 1, 2: Hi-Y 3. - SHI'lHXX'UO1D, JICIIHY l . , . . lfillld 2: Orchestra im 5 V, k - - 1 2: Football 1: XVres1lin:.:' 1: Study Hull Su- vf 15 1 . jf: ' pt-rvisor 3: Part Time I+lmpluyn1cnl 3. -I X . SlflI'TT, JOIIN F. . . . I .' Q f at 1. ' 'f 'ii ' 1 ., . 'lf If , I Q Senwrs ' ...F in , SIl.I,,3.lI'IRRY , , . Ausrinian 3: Dirk and Bauble 5 ' ! , ': Hi-Y 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 3: Q 3' in 'rs 'F 3 Gun' 1, 2, :s. p fi , s, 'Z3 jj SISSICLL, MARILYN . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Dirk and frieift - .gif , 1 ,' Biuble 2: l+'riendsl1ip Club 1, 2, 3: Lost and iw ,f .n Found 2: Orchestra 2. I if t SMITI1, ALLIGN . . . Part Time Employment 2, 3. 1 'I I' ' , SMITH, AUDRFIY , . . Friendship Club 1, 2: Study Y J if 7 fi Hull Supervisor 2: Part Timm- Employment 3. If ' , ...I , .-., ' SMITH, l'AIiL!AIiA l' .,.. A sl' It 2, 3: Ch ' J 7 AJ 2: lblirk and lilllbli' 2, 13: mlE'i'?e1uIsl1ip . - N- 'fffffl' 1, 2, 3: C. A. A. 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Thespian .f : ...QS Drrimzi Club 1: Noon Hour Assistant 2, 3: ' 2, 'S ::' E' ' N Mzljoretle 1, 2, 3: Family Circle, Rum- , if ' H. A M shzlckle Inn, You Czln't Take It VVith You: M if , 1 Quill and Scroll 3. Y' -W Q' '7 SMITH, ISEYICRIA' , . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: K I K :fist Q Q Library Service Girls 1: Teachers Assistant ,iV,,,, -sa. - 2: Puri Time lfimployment 2, 3. SMITH, lJAItI.FINI'I .I ..,. Curneret Club 1: Chorus Sm - 5 1, 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club ti Y 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 2: Library Service Club 1: , gust :Ind lfounml 1: Sentinel 2: Attendance fficc 1: Noon Hour Assistant 1: Part Time Lf, L' Employment 2. SMITH, PHYLLIS , . . Dirk and llziuble 2, 3: I?rit-ndship Club 3: Part Time Employment I Z: I'rom l'ublu4ity Chairman 2. 9 ' 1 ef' 2' ssvmfzia, .11-:RRY .,.. ifumimii 1, 2, sz. .3 .8 K SOl4l.II'I NORMAN . . . Ilirk :md Bziuhle 3: 1-Ii-Y gy H... 73' 1, 3: Sentinel 3: liasehall 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: .J . -' T Football 1, 2, 3: Golf 3: Tvzic-her's Assistant 21 E K ,. K- klhlln gviiliie Ylllniployinn-nt 2, 3: 'iYou C:1n't A I 'gi , :I 'e 1 1 ou. ,iv Y V V V ff-f ., Aa STAHL, lfIII,I+llCN . . , Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Lost, :md Found 1: Student Council 2, 3: Atta-ndance Office 2: Pnrt Time Employment 3. S'l'Al'Ll'lS, lJ'ARI.lCNIC . . . Library Service Club 2: '1'ezu'her's Assistant 2. STIGINISACH, AVDRIGY .I .... Frienclship Club 3: Latin Club 3: host and Found 2. STlI+'I4'LI4lIt, ALICIC ANN . . . Lost, and Found 1: I:'rivndship Club 2, 3. STOKES, SYl.YIA . . . lfriendship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Library Supervisor 2: Teachers Assistant 3. STITIJICIQ, DIGLMAS , . . I':lrI Time Iflmploymenl 3. That'l1 Be 12 ,f Lois Dunfee pays a small fine for an overdue book to a city librarian, Miss Figert, While Carl Tesch Watches. Many seniors flock to the public library to procure material for their vocational themes and other school assignments. 93 'IWW raise f 4 N A ..- fzf' -Q, 'F' at ,438 gg: NK 4. zu J Q w f 2 Q , ts ji ' 1 V IQ - Q . . , YA ., 'Q' W. . 8 3 vt J ,J aw V X .,,,fQQ,V ffl . . , V WQQQ if xf - :,.., 5 1, Squeak!Squeak! Don't get the idea that the presses in the printing room are antique. It's just that Bill Bentzin and Roger Baier, being driven mad by the squeaks, decided to do something about them. Quick, fellows-the flit! Seniors SI l l'lf1lt, DAVID M ,... Chorus 1: Part Time lflmployiueiit 2, 3: Tl'2'llSfl'l' from XVillmur 1. SXYANCl'T'l', MARILYN A ..,. lfrieudship Club 2, 3: l'zti-t Time Employment 2, 3. 'l'l41I1ROXV, JEROME .D .,.. Student Council 1: llzisvbatll l: Swimming' 3: Trai-k 2, 3: llibrzlry Supervisor 2: Purt Time blmploynieut TIGSCH, CARL . , . Projet-tiunist 2: Part' Timo Hiuploymeut 2, Ci: TI'2lllSllt'l' from St. Ausgzir, lowu, l. THOHSUN, DAVID N ..., Part Time Employ- mt-ut l, 2, 3. TISCHIGR, 1,018 ll .... lliln-:try Service Club 3: Lihrury Supervisor 2: PZll'l.' Time limploymeut J. TORRIGNS, l,AYlf1liN . . . Hi-Y 3: Vshvrs Club 3. TILACY, KAY . . . lfrir-nclship Club l, 2. 3: G. A. A. 1: Lzitlu Club l, 2, Ii: I.ibr:iry St'!'Yll'4' Club 2: ldthit-s Coinmiltev l, 2. Tl'CHlCK. .IACQVICLYN . . . Chorus 2, 3: Dirk and liuuble 3: l rit-mlship Club 1, 2, 3: G. A. A. 1: Spfmish Club 2. 'l'l'Clil4lIi, lllCI.l'IN . . . Dirk and Bziuble 3: Friend- ship Club 2, 3: Lost. and lfouuti 3. 'l'l'CKl4lIi, IiOl5lCli'I' . . . llzisketbzill l: Football l, 2, Cl: Trztvk l, 2. l'l.l,ANIJ, RUSH MARY . . . Dirk :ind Buuble 3: lfrit-iiflsliip Club I. 2, Cl: Lutiu Club 2, 3: 'Fhespiuu Ili-umu Club 1: 'l'v:whei's Assistant 3. l'lA'lCN, JANIECE . . . Frieiirlship Club 2. l'l.VlCN, JOAN . . . l'lAVF1I,l,lNfl, DONALD .I .... Chorus 1, 3: Hull Patrol I: Hi-Y 2: Vsliers Club 2: Track 1, 2, 32 NVrvstling' l, 2: Noon Hour Assistant l, 2, 3: 'lll'ilCllt'! S .Assistant 2: Morning Patrol 1. l'Nlil'H, LAYONNE ANN . . . Chorus 2: Friend- ship Club 2, 3: 1.ibrz1ry Supervisor 2: Purt Time lflmployrnvnt 3. Seniors .,,. 1 G 4 . VAN l'I'lL'I', NVIIIIJIAM . . lil. F. A. 2, 3: Putt is 2 ' Time Ifliuployint-ut 3. 1 YINLHSS, YAIC ANN . . , Clll0l'L1S l. 'ZS Dirk uiifl .H liuublv 2, 3: l ri-vmlsliip Club I, 2, 3: G. A. A. I,,I , 1. 2, Zi: lAllt'llll2lllK't' Offive 2, Ci: l':l1't Time I lfjmploymeiil 2. CZ. : x'oko1'N, 1.u.Ll.xN iz. . . YUSS, .IAMICS . . . Ilfllltl ly Football l, 2: AVN-stliug l, 2. 3: Puri' 'Pime Itlmploynie-nt 2, 34. YIIIIGZIG, NOIUIA .IIGAX . . . I-'riemiship Club 1, 2, Si: Puri Time Iflniployineut 2, 3. YYAl.'l'ON, .IICIIKY . . . 'l'l'ziust'z'l' from AXE-listel' City, Ioxxzx 3. Workin ? By the serious expressions on the faces of editors Ron Harber and Dave Dale, one would think that they were composing some treatise of world consequence, but as We all know, this is the only testimony that they ac- tually do anything. ,4- Seniors . XVANGICN. IQVSSELI, MYRON . . . Pantera Club 3: Vliorus l, 2: Student Council 3: Swimming' A . y 1 2 'S' Truck 1 2 'S' Cl-iss Tri-'tsurer 2 ' ' Wx i XVARFIICLIJ, DICK . , . Chorus 1: Hall Patrol 1: E 9? -fr Q K Student Count-il 2: Baseball 1, 2, 54: Basket- 7 , I 'K' , ., L ,3 bull l, 2, 3: Footlmll l: Part Time Employ- P 'sv' , 'J ' ment l, 2, 3. V7 A XVAIil lI'lLtD, WARIUQN . . . Hi-Y 2, 3: Ushers , :A , Q Club 2. 3: Part Time Iflniployment l, 2, 3. ii' 'fr ii- ' w.xluzlNG'l'oN, sTt'.xR'r . . . if. F. A. 1, 2, :Hz .ik .if 'lfrvztstu-er 2: vice lvl-I-sident 3:7 NVrt-stliug A5-,Q i . .,,, K7 -F: Q. I 9 - . . I . ,. ., v ' I ' - - :, w ,X .- 1, ... 3, Pltllii 1I03.,lt1Y1'l tomuuttee ... R S.. gi Us Y kk K NVICHMAN, I5ICYICRl.Y JOAN . . . Chorus il: Friend- .- ship t'lulm Il: tl. A. A, 3: 'I'r:u1sI'er from New My Lislson, lYis. 3. . . XVICNTZIGL, MARILYN JEAN . . . f,l'Cllt'Sfl'2l 1, 3: 5, Pztrt 'I'i1ne lixuployxnent 22. 3- in Xl'I+1S'IUMAN, AMY . , . Band 1, 2, 34: Lzrtin Cluli I if ft fi' 1, 2, 3: Sevrvtury 1. 2: I rienfIship t lul: 1, 2, 3: 5' Orvliestx-it l, 343 Girls' Cttlmiuet 3: Study Hall .5 x A Supervisor 3. T XVHALICN, ISEA'l'RIt'l'l . . . Uirk :ind l1iillllIlE 2: ' I-'riendsliip t'Iulx 1, 11, 3: 'I'hvspiun Drzunzt Clulv 1: XVuit1'es:s Club 1, 2, 3: Study Hull Super- , visor 2: Part 'I'inu- lflmpluyiuent 3: Trztnsfer frtun Ilurllunk, t'z1Iit'orni:t 1. XYHICI'Il.I'IR, IERYUIC . . . Ilzintl 1, ZZ, 32 Hi-Y 1, 2, il: 5' Uulvinet 3: Presiclent 3: Imtin Club 3: Orclu-strrt 2: Vsliers t'luli 1, 2, 3: Ilztselvall 1, 2, 3: lfootlwall 1: XY:-1-stliiig: 1, 2, Cl: t'I:tss Secretary r ,A 1: Part Time Illuiploynil-nt 2, 3: Prom Publitzt- . X s '2 gifs Q' ty Cmuinittt-0 2. 39' K Q XYII.I7ICIi, RIUHARIJ . . . Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: St-ntiut-13: ,Ya Trzwk I, 2, fi: Tent-lier's Assistant 3: Part Time i'lfll1llOXI'I1UI1l Zi. XVINSLONV, MARVIN R .... Sentinel 2: I'art. Time Iflniployment 2, 3. NVI'I I', HAIIIIARA l . . Dirk und Iinulrle 2, 3: Ifrienclsliip t'Iui1 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: Tliespiztn Drztluu Ululx 1: Stutly Hull Slips-rvistn' 2. lYOI.FIf', JOAN . . . Ilnnd 2. 3: Dirk and Buulule 2: Friendship t'Iult 2, 3: ti. A. A. ZZ, 3: . Ol'k'lltFSiI'2l 2, 3: Trzxnsft-r from Rose Creek 2. -MS: Y.xs'r1':, l'iI'lYEIil,Y . , . Austiniiui 2, 3: Business z 5? Aiflllllfltq' Si: Clwrus 1: Dirk :intl Tiutllrlv 2, CI: I Friendship Ululs 1, 2, 3: l4llH'IlI'A' Supervisor 2, 3 Quill and St-roll 3. Sits -V YOt'I'BI, BUNNA LOI' . . . Chorus l 3: 1'z1rt i k ww Time Illiiiploymmit 2. S211 ZIICI5ICI.l., l,AXYIiENl'FI . J Seniors .. M., X L 95 ,,.,.- . :ll I 5,7 1 gay fffgf: I 'E it -T91 K S+. 11 if 3 . A ' ZIMIlI14lIiAIAN. IGIIAINIC . . . t'lmrus 1: Dirk and Irlt I ' llllkllti'-lllll l'llllb 'I' 1' X X 'az HQ' 9 Iiuu :iL. fn-I .' -. 1. '. . X '35 , Q 1, 3: lliesiuau Ilrzuuzt tluli 1: 'lent-livrs As- .J ,f , sistzint ,M H A ,:. ,' ZOISAL. JIM . . . Hull l':ttrOl IZ l':trt 'l'iniv Eniploy- fax ' . ' A V tueut 3. flf w R , , pf ZIil'1'KY, Iilt'HAliD . . . Dirk :null Iiztulvltf 3: Iii Y n Q 'I 155, vylvn A 2, Si: t'.xbint-t SZ: I'slu-rs' t'lull 2, Il: l':trt, 'Plum i' w : ' f I J ' Em aio '1 1 nl 3. Vggw tl , , 1 I 3 T 9 MM , - AW- A ,S , Y . I 95 It Happened-- Tiill Noun, Iiussvll WY:1ng'e11, Nutlinrl ,Hovlzmml .lozm 1,1-wk .loscpliilw Nultic-I .Xli4'- . ll-IIIISUII i . t Uhurlt-s li ul I K4-lim-Ill fllwrll Nlflrlyu l,l'lil'I' 'on t- s . i - . 1 h:ul':x llurlon lizllv Ill www, .lu 1 ll1ll'l1lM'I'lJllIl, l.14l1 .11 il f,ol14h-nn. Alia NX:ui'rei1 U24 ll:IYlfl lma- lmvifl Kimlivl I 96 VVe're T.ll1'0llgll . V99 'LWe're through. The sound echoes and recchoes through the emptying halls of the school. Thirteen years of classwork have culminated in thesc last few days. Standing out in the maze of Ureadin', writin', etcf' is the final senior year into which have been crowded an extra-special homecoming, a particular prom, and lots of hard work. Of course, the seniors have other things to remember. They think happily of classes, clubs, mixers, and extracurricular activities. Sharing the limelight with these compara- tively legal pastimes is the popular choice of skipping school--skip day that is! The future holds various pathways for the graduated senior. Further schooling for those who yearn for more knowledge, work- ing for a living, serving Uncle Sam-what- ever the road, these graduates will remem- ber AHS 1952. Seniors Recall ldilm-cn Stahl, liicliznril l,lm4Ie P I I 0 I I ss 5 .452 . 317, 44 ffifiq-ya ' ' .uf fi Ek EIO 3. gjikf 59:11 I' 'B 'xy SLJE-' Q E., I f- fd XL ' ,511 If f . LZ. xi N 11' 9 ff. . -R' Ng' Gmkfglwz H '-0 fx' Al' QC. U 1, - 1' N '.r.,. . ' 1 :X uh' in-. .- 1 Q iq 1- Y- X 'x X xx Q Q 'VBA-IK kg., X x' 0. , X - , T XX xQ. X . !.vx X I ' ' -. . ' sg Z X N 5 - A X A 'QS , ,X X ui ' X X X 1 'Z f a 1 , 'n X xv qx o R x, s v u O - Q9 in X is ' W ' - . i XX I X M '11, lil'-. - I .uunhulull 1 1 J .JI 1 ll '- U , 'J-f4.7'f1 l-1 as ,- .-'gy'-carv' . 3 1 5, fjigfk . N -. w , -J- I I 2 - -M 3' . 4 I .. , H, fi In 1, . W--R ww I- - '-Qt is ss ,, -V S . . f M V k A h g ,ig t, ,wi R Y, ,k .15 or at t- fa A gg-+1 Y 1, - W 1 1 1 ,'7 . ,wsgj vw EJ .' N., 5295, L 'iDi? r+,5r 'J OCZ ' M ff' J' wi 'b- l 1,33 2 ' --. if 5 'QW' 33,5 at ...Q EQ, . . t f is 5 L, i, 1 --- 1 R - X , 3 a 5 2'1iJT'5q s ga 1 so ,Q gi ti ,is if ,f fps? C C55 f , at E 10 - C' ?'!! 1' - 6 '- MM!! 'J' -Il-3 A - 5 -A Y I as '35 'il af ,Q jf' f 'H-J A J '3 J A V V L9 rf' 1 :W Q .Q 9 ci 'J 4 'mf '-sjgef-ef 8 fri 3-if -or W, fs -- , ' 5 ' 5 1' at at A is 11 W 1, 4 A 7, ,H T , f ' . ,gy ' ,f 5 fl 1 Q W-ga. V - s as .. 1- .-A z - ,,-s 1' f - - Us Z A.,V A .p ,eil la ,K , . sa. ' Us . I. ls.. x - Q, an ' . .. -- ' , A 1 A .... 99 ' 'CA Football Tearn ROM' 1: Svhillinger, 'l'uc-lu-V, Jun, llzlyle lizisnnissen, lion Rasmussen. Lewis, lfisc-l1e1', lillI',L1'0SUlI, Goodew, Hale. Sollie, .leI'l'o-rs, Arnold. RUNS' 2: Pouch Puff, 'l'ogas, Uweiis. l,ll11VlplSOll, Hustiiigs, Lirolhe, Pedersen, Dahl, Aretl, I-Ioinpe-, lf'l:mng'an, Noun, Corn-li Payne, Coach Hastings. HUXY Si: Nelson, Frost, Erickson, Anderson, Yullllgtilllll, Prilxlvle, l ollu-sl:ul, Todcl, Luksili, llaydon, Vloof, Roach, Vol:-sc-olt, Mclizillor. We're Champs Again! Another outstanding Austin grid squad was developed in 1951 by Head Coach Harold Hastings and his new aids, Gene Payne and Harold Cuff. The Packers, who boast a 31- game undefeated string, won their fifth con- secutive Big Nine title and their third Lit- kenhous championship in five years. The Packers held second in state ratings until the final two weeks of the season when they overtook Hibbing. By copping the Litken- hous championship for the third time, Aus- tin now has permanent possession of the huge traveling trophy. Two Packer backfield men, Don and Dayle Rasmussen, received additional honors when they were selected to a halfback posi- tion on the 1951 all-state football team. Coach Hastings' crew opened their '51 grid season by topping non-conference foes St. Cloud and Minneapolis Southwest, The Packers began their conquest for the Big Nine title by topping Owatonna, Rochester, and Red Wing in successive tilts. Winona, Albert Lea, and Faribault fell in order, with the season's climax coming when Northfield was smothered 48-7. Fifteen returning lettermen will greet Hastings for the '52 season, and around this nucleus he will attempt to mold another Championship squad, nShall We Dance? Bolt Tucker 97 St. Cloud 111114-, I,--wis, .ln-ffers, .X1'11Ul4l, llon lfflrilllll 't'll, Sl'llllllllLL7f1I' Packers Go Undefeated St. Cloud Uwllipperl 31-19 With Don Rasmussen and Jim Jeffers each crossing the goal line twice, Austin powered to a 31-19 victory over St. Cloud Tech in their initial game of the 1951 season. The Albert Lea Iirizm l'llSl'lH-'I', ljolvll:lSliI1gS win was the 23rd in a row for the Austin- ites. who held a 25-6 lead at half-time Quarterback Bob Hastings tallied the othei touchdown for the Packers. We ll Revvirv 7l'lwrv's Nothing Like Winning Iiill Noun Norm Sollie, 11:15 Iloml--W, Hill l'r'ihlfl1- ig ' 'SE . f w,,.,l Q A - 1 S Va if . ,K E ISI, K 9 4- il? 7 South west Will,0lld ll ll l R lion llusmusse Scanning the Season Soutliwest Router! 27-I9 Austin gained win nuumber two by stop- ping Minneapolis Southwest 27-19 in a strictly offensive contest. The Packer back- field, composed of Hastings, Jeffers, and the Rasmussen' twins, stood out for the locals. Owfzlonnu Ou tsvored 27-7 The Packers' opening Big Nine Victory, a 27-7 decision over Owatonna, was dimmed somewhat by a serious injury to stellar full- back Jim Jeffers. Each member of the start- ing backfield scored while Barnett, Arnold, and Dale spearheaded the Packer defense. Albert Lea .lim Grothe-, Bob Tucker, Dick Dahl Ely H GISIIIUSNEII Rochester Rapped I9-0 Gaining a win proved difficult for the Packers as they downed Rochester 19-0. Un- able to get rolling, the team finally powered their way to paydirt in the waning moments of the second period. Red Willg Ilumbled 39-I3 Austin outclassed Red Wing 39-13 to ex- tend their undefeated string to 26. Dayle Rasmussen sparked the Packers by scamp- ering for three touchdowns. Guard Bob Arnold snatched a Red Wing aerial and gal- loped 40 yards to score. 99 ,.,. :' ,,,.,,?.,W .., ,..A ,V krsnni M , ., - babl A N . at f .ff ,.','. y X 1 ' Q A Mil. A ref H ,disoi 13 .J wbifgi 197 A 4, I , g , l , if 'B rs rf ff ' 'N Mi 3 a X Xa, :.f A I ' y . ,1 r 3 l ff' ' rr' af '-if X Lettermen Named Harold Hastings, coach, Bob Anderson, end, junior, Bob Arnold, guard, senior. Har- old Cuff, coach, Dick Dahl, end, junior, Dave Dale, center, senior. Gene Payne, coach, Ray Goodew, backfield, senior, Jim Grothe, tackle, junior. Peter Arett, end, junior, Ola Barnett tackle, senior, Dave Burgeson, guard, senior Brian Fischer, backfield, senior, Mike Flana- gan, guard, junior, Dave Folkestad, back- field, junior. Bob Hastings, backfield, ju- nior, Richard Holton, end, senior, Loel Jan center, senior. all, I fl , Nls'a.'n1'l-ll: 111111111II1'1'f f'lffl'f'1'f'l', St. Cloud Don lizlslniisseii. lliC'hZll'4l Holton, .lim Jeffers Clinehing the Big Nine ,32 W'in,onu lfrushed 39-6 Winona, proving no match for the talented Packer gridmen, dropped a 39-6 decision. Fullback Jim Grothe tallied twice to lead the Austin offense. The aggressive Packer line continued their standout play. Albert Leu Smaslmrl 33-7 Paced by the spectacular running of tail- back Brian Fischer, the Packers copped their homecoming tilt with the Albert Lea Tigers. The Austin forward wall headed by Owens and Nelson was instrumental in the victory, the Packers, 28th without a loss. Earn N umerals Rick Arney, Ted Colescott, Dale Bartley, managers, Jim Jeffers, backfield, senior, Dick Lewis, tackle, senior. Bob Nelson, guard, junior, Bill Noun, backfield, senior, Griffith Owens, guard, junior. Don Rasmus- sen, backfield, senior, Don Schillingcr, cen- ter, senior, Norman Sollie, end senior. Albert Lea Brian Fischer iziy, Neil Ludvigson, tackle, junior, Frank Luksik, backfield, sophomore, Merlin Nel- son, end, senior. Ken Pedersen, tackle, ju- nior, Berwyn Ploof, end, junior, Dayle Ras- mussen, backfield, senior. Jim Todd, tackle, sophomore, Bob Tucker, backfield, senior, Jack Wensel, guard, junior. f' ' Q, K Vg , ,, am l ..,,, Q .1 . q i 1 2 , , Q ii 3 414?-i 't S I , ,, ,j , V E, is f YY 8 eh fl gal V! r 2 A tii 5 i Wil fa 2 i J Q .1 ,. l 1 l 101 l Make It 33 ill a Row! Furilmult Hlusletl 21-0 Austin moved a step closer to another undefeated season by rolling over Faribault 21-0. Scoring for the Packers were Bob Hastings and Don Rasmussen. Linemen Norm Sollie, Bob Arnold, and Don Schil- linger turned in exceptionally fine perfor- mances. Northfield Bowled Uver -I3-7 The Packers routed Northfield 48-7 to extend their unbeaten string to 31 consecu- tive games and to give them another Big Nine Conference championship. The terrific Rasmussen twins, Don and Dayle, closed out their high school grid career with another brilliant performance by scoring two and three touchdowns respectively. Sophomore Frank Luksik booted six straight conver- sions after failing on his first try. Among the 40 gridders who saw action during the year were 17 seniors playing their final game on Coach Red Hasting's Austin High School football team. ,,........, ....a.a.-.,...: ........,,X S W - of , , - -.af 4 F as B Football Tearn HOU' 1: Perkins, Smith, Mcllorwy. Blvl-'z11'l:11ul, lllI'lllllIl0, Arnolml. Meyer, Jolxnson, ROV' 2: Peterson, Tuvis, Al- bright, llunigzlrner, Slmnlilzxlnl, Alziricle, Sloilce. 1ICl2lllSlUll, Ne-lson. RUXV Il: Cnzxch l49llUN6l'Il12lll, Farrankop, lflckvrl, Ilznhl, McCl:u1'y, 'T'hompson. Guslee, Al2llll.1'N.VS, Plath, Kittleson, 'l'l1atclwr, l'lool', Bartley, Coach Gillette. RONY 1: Kirkwood. lilinefnss, Hzu-klwzirllx, lliglilly, Hogan, l,zuly. ,XDOlfl, Lenz, liarnl-tt'. B's Improve After a slow start, Ray Lemmerrnan and Ted Gillett's willing but inexperienced grid team completed their season with a record of two wins and four losses. After dropping their first three outingsgl-1-0 to Grand Meadow, 13-0 to Albert Lea, and 19-7 to Adams-the Bees bounced back to whip Rochester 26-6. By tripping Albert Lea 19- 12, they gained win number two before fall- ing to a scrappy Faribault eleven 18-0. lf M r , I Black Bombers ROXV 1: l34VCkllJllll, Ashton. D. 'Van lll'PV1'llhUl', Earl, llernlxvlie, Le- linrron, Till. IQOWV Il: Olson, Uzmrr, Regan. XYolf, Fulton, Mcmtugrlllin. Gannon, Becker, Mathias. RONV 3: l'02lC'll lll4L2'l'Lllll, Austin. Butler, Grant, lioyenpzzn, 'l'. l-lolgule, J. llolg.:'z1tu, Uozivli Putlinzuin. OO Purple Raiders KOH' 1: 'l'l'idl4', Kllowllun, llcmog- S. land, Kellog',L:'. XVl1s'0ler. Glvmla- xneym-It Arnulrl, ROXV 23 Olson. llowznrcl, How'-r, linac-li. Jvt'I'm-is .Xllfl4'l'SOl1. lirmovicli, NVilr-ox, KOXY Cl: Uozlclm lll,2'l'2llll, Morris, Prinllle, Sllflllli-1'. Halinmernwistcr, Sellers, li:-lrlle-y. xY2ll'l'l'll, liulxlqllisl, Couch lullnl inn 103 Basketball Team linevlingt llale- .Xnflf-rson, l,mnmv11. St:xn4lil1g': lmyll- li2lSlllllSSt'll. Noun, Aleyt-V, llnrlwr, llovlnml, Sollit-. lmle, Olson, llaslings, l'm-flersvn, liunmlv, llt'lllllS .Xllfl1'I'SlPll. t'4ul1!St'4lll, xyill'lllL'l4l, lion HIISIHIIFHUII Cagers Finish Strong After finishing with a mediocre 10-5 mark in regular season play, the 1952 basketball squad downed fivc consecutive tournament foes before falling to Hopkins in the state basketball classic. The Packer quint will suffer greatly v - Packer Poruard Rebounds lmyl-' llusmllsst-n, limi ll:n1'lwt-V, lmvo llilll' 104 through graduation as only two members of the tournament ten, Bob Hastings and Jerry Olson. will return to duty next season. Gone will bc Dave Dale. Ron Harber, Don and Dayle Rasmussen, Norm Sollie, Dick Lunde, Nate Hovland, and Dick Warfield. Season 's R1-sul l s Austin Mpls. South 50 Austin Mason City Austin Mpls. North Austin Rochester Austin Albert Lea Austin St. Louis Park Austin Crosby-Ironton Austin Winona Austin Mankato Austin Gwatonna Austin Faribault Austin Albert Lea Austin Rochester Austin Northfield Austin Red Wing l Scanning the Season The season opener found the Austin five notching a 57-50 victory over Minneapolis South. Don Rasmussen and Dave Dale scored 15 and 13 points respectively to lead the Packer cause. With Don and Daylc Rasmussen scoring 18 of the 19 Austin field goals, the Packers drubbed Mason City 53-38. Don finished with 25 markers, while brother Dayle tallied 19. Austin nipped Minneapolis North 53-48 for the third straight Win of the season. Don Rasmussen bucketed 17 points to gain scor- ing honors. Conference Win number one was racked up by Austin in their 45-39 win over Rochester. Feature of the close contest Was Don Ras- rnussen's field goal from past midcourt at the end of the first quarter. Albert Lea handed the Packers their first loss by scoring a 55-53 overtime win. Austinls ability to hit on only 15 out of 30 tree throws contributed heavily to their initial defeat. The Packers whipped two non-conference teams, Crosby-Ironton 61-53 and St. Louis Park 58-40, to run their season's record to six wins and a single loss. Don Rasmussen bagged 21 against Crosby-Ironton, while Dayle scored 17 against Park. A surprisingly strong Winona team upset the Packers 50-44 to push them deeper in the Big Nine standings. A poor shooting percen- tage was the key factor in the Austin five's loss. Austin returned to the winning trail by edging Mankato 52-51. Topping the Packer scorers again was Don Rasmussen with 15. In another close battle, Austin copped their eighth win in 10 starts by downing Owatonna 51-48 in an overtime. Dave Dale and Don Rasmussen racked up 14 points apiece to pace the Austin attack. Tl1ey're All-Staters ljznylc RIISIIIXISSQN, Don liusmu Fzght for That Ball Dave Dale. Norm Sollio Hands 0 .' Dayle Rasmussen 105 Driving for 'l'u'o IMAI1- IUISIIILISSVII, I 'Il I'1'4I I'St'II Packers Scrap I'l II' 'I' Y ' 'II' I ' I I ull! iii IIILIS, . III llonit Bite NrllvII1vxlJilifI.IV:Ix' Nliul l I Ill I 106 A Team Has Fighting Spirit The Packers hit their season's high score in drubblng a weak Faribault crew 71-47. The Rasmussen twins were the Packer scor- ing leaders with Don hitting for 14 and brother Dayle for 13. Albert Lea Came from behind to gain their second win over Austin 66-60. Packer for- ward Ron Harber netted 20 points in playing his top game of the season. Austin dropped its fourth conference tilt as Rochester upset them 62-59. The loss vir- tually eliminated the Packers from gaining a share of the coveted Big Nine title. ln their final two contests, the locals trounced Northfield 62-36 and were defeated by a superior Red Wing five 66-42. Don Ras- mussen again rated as the top Austin scorer in these contests by scoring 16 and 10 res- peetively. I ' s Q W CJ- ..-...X Austin Wins District Austin copped their opening District H tilt with a stunning 47-45 win over Albert Lea. The Albert Lea five gained an eight- point lead early in the third period, but the spirit of the fighting Packers narrowed the Tiger lead to four points at the quarter's end. Led by Austin forward Bob Hastings, a pressing defense limited Albert Lea to four points in the final period. An overflow crowd of more than 4.000 fans screamed as Austin knotted the score and then forged ahead by one bucket. Don Rasmussen and Bob Hast- ings raeked up 17 and 16 points respective- ly to lead thc Austin crew. The finals of the District H event found the improving Austin quint gaining a 58-45 victory over Rose Creek. The Creekers led briefly in the opening quarter, but once the Packers forged out in front. there was little doubt over the game's outcome. Topping the Austin scoring attack was Dayle Rasmus- sen with 20 markers. Lay It lp llzlylm- llnslntlssm-11, Iizwe Dale It's a Free Ball ISM- Hastings. lion llusnm N in Snllie Take Ii ,-lway lmxw- llztle, Nevin Solin- Upen Those Eyes Ilolv llastiugs, lmve Dale 424 fx' Q2 x 41,- l acliers Cop Regional Coach Berven's quint entered the Region I finals by drubbing Rochester 59-45. The Packers had little trouble with the Mayo City five, once leading them by 26 points. Scoring star for Austin was Dave Dale who pushed in 17 points. Powerful Wanamingo was edged 59-55 by Austin before a capacity crowd at the Mayo Civic Auditorium in the finals of the Region I tourney. The Bulldogs grabbed a 14-point lead at the outset and were in command un- til the waning seconds of the third quarter when Ron Harber hooped in one of his six field goals to put the Packers ahead 41-40. Austin held its narrow margin throughout the remainder of the game despite the val- iant efforts of the star-studded Waiiamingo tvczm, Harber and Austin's baekeourt blitzes, Don and Doyle Rasmussen, were the Packer paeesetters. Bal Ile ll11r1l.' llzlxv l2.uI4-, lP:u5l1- l:i1hlIlllf1S1'll, llolv llnsliiigg o111'l1 Cots Ride 1'-+:c1'llfJx'1f l!1'ix'4'11 :ami Yivl I I s ll ,lump Hall Illlll H:11'lH 1' lillllqf l'lUll1 ,linxv Iml--, Hob llJlSllII3.25 Crab That' Ball Never Give In Hob limsliiius, lion llurlwr lmn l:2lSlll1lSrl'Il, Holi Hastings, .lorry Olson Packers Win Opener at Stale Ready By scoring an easy 70-50 victcry over Crosby-Ironton, a team they had defeated by eight points earlier in the season. Ove Ber- ven's Austin squad advanced in the state tourney. The Packers were never threatened after the opening of play as they completely out-played their northern Minnesota foes. The hot-shooting Austin five held a 31-20 margin at the halfway mark. The Packers boasted a balanced scoring attack as four of the ten players scored in double figures. Don Rasmussen was high with 18, but he was closely followed by Norm Sollie with 15 and Dayle Rasmussen with 14. To Leave Mr. Hmuly, XYzu'l'ielfl, llnrlwr, Huvlnml, Don Ilusmu en, Mr. I2 I'X'4'I1, lmyle ll2lSl1lll.S1'Il, Olson. lmlv, Sallie. Hastings, Lunmle. .X c fa-ff n X47 5 .... if 9' 0 .Q 5 . . X v 0 1.09 . +L ., . 5. , G , -M A. Q Axe-.ex P 1 sings 4 'N tl'0lll'll'S5' Minis--rxpolis 'I'rih1l11 P Packers Take 4111 in Slate D Austin faltered before Hopkins, the even- tual state champion, 45-34 in the semi-finals of the state classic. Paced by the deadly shooting of the Rasmussen twins, the Pack- ers managed to hold a narrow 14-13 lead at the end of the first period. ln the second quarter the lead changed several times be- fore Hopkins finally forged ahead for good, 23-22. They added six tallies to their total and led at halftime 30-24. Inability to re- bound with the more agile Hopkins five was the key factor in the Packer's loss. Scoring leaders for Austin were Don and Dayle Ras- mussen with five buckets apiece. Playing for the third place championship, Austin. dropped a 60-58 double overtime game to tiny Halstad. The Packers trailed throughout the game until they knotted the score in the final three minutes of play. Dayle Rasmussen put on the top shooting exhibition of the tournf-y by dropping 28 points. llayers Take It Easy Nnlv llnylzllnl. lmvv 'lbnlnz limb H:isI'ing Take It A way lmxw- lmlv, Holi Iluslillgs, NHVIII Solliv ,lu :np High lion l'l:el'ln-V, lloll llzxslings, Ilrwv Ilzilv Block That Shot Imvv lmlu, hmm l:ilHllIll. -n, ,linylu lfIlNIlIll4l'll, Bula llnslings, lion lI:u'lwr, , , . -YVT . ..,e.... -....,..,-1 X B Squad if 143 -QSTIQ '32 Wim ROW' l: Plonf, Hutch, Meyer, 11, .Xlldk'l'S0ll, -XY2llG!ll'lll8. ROXV 2: Stoike, Haus, Falwiiikop, Xxvtbllf-jlllblll'g, lllll'lS1l111lQOTl Eppen. HOXY 21: Luksik, Blorvm, Arm-y, Lightly, D, Anderson. mmin24S. KUIIVSOII- B Cagers See Action Veteran Coach Blair Hainer again came up with another strong aggregation. The hard fighting sophomore quint finished the season by racking up a respectable record of nine wins, four losses, and one tie. After downing Hayfield 31-27 in their sea- son opener, the Bees next lost to a scrappy Mason City squad. Getting back on the vic- tory trail, the Packers bumped Adams, Rochester, and Albert Lea and then fell to a determined bunch of St. Louis Park cagers by a one-point decision. The Bees dumped the Winhawks and tied Mankato before Owa- tonna stopped them 32-31. Faribault was the next victim of the Austin attack, falling 37-25. Journeying to Albert Lea, the Junior Packers suffered their fourth setback of the vear. Coming back in fine style, the sophs hit their stride by downing Rochester 30-23, Northfield 34-18, and Red Wing 34-25. Standouts during the season were Frank Luksik, Jerry Hatch, Terry Meyer, Dave Ploof. John Lightly, and Gordy Anderson. Frab That Rebound lbnvinl Vluof, ,lm-rrp Olson, Dick Cilriiinimxs Rebound! Rebound! Rebound! Frank Luksik, .lerry Hutch, David Plfwof QE' 5 i 4 ri, K M 2 aw I F I L sf 9- -a ' Z 3 Q1 . 4 ' 5 . aft 2+ ifgsiwifr A M ff.. , f A 1 --an ', 1 it ai 1 ' Aw 4 Q in sglgifh, .- A. - 2 , y t L ,L,L Q, f f ,.r7V I 1 , as I M, 5. W, , .... , J S 3 4 5 Q ta Y X af- if 'l i Q' , ,P A W? 'Z 4 Y' L Ii 5 at J f K 3 in 1 SS f I , U I Q Q 3 .. , Q A7 E Q3 Q ff ' 3 f 4 E , dx x an 1 is ik 2? 5 3 ,,:' Q f p if if i T , . ,i ' , , ,W ,, - . V,l'h rcsfc : Tankers Share Big N me . 1 it 4, wg K1 By compiling a season's record of six wins c 'A-:..- -f-- it and - , -,Kr I W, Zl, and two defeats, Coach Vern Ojanpas vet- r' ! -' eran swimming team tied for first with p Vgli I y 1 1 Rochester in the conference standings. 2 ' zsz The Packer tankers opened the 1951-52 3 gina f:- y 5 1 1 season with a 41-26 decision over Minneap- S . olis Roosevelt. The Austin boys completely Efmfflifsw--it--l,fWj55wssd't N '1 55 T citi 4 5 isft outfought the Teddies by taking six first f f--' www- --as-s,,, WN' -' iudisfwlilaix , TAM iw., Mi, M.. 1 places out of a possible nine. Evar Silver- nagle's strong Rochester squad stopped the Packers in their next outing in a close meet which found the Rockets capturing the de- ciding event, the 200-yard freestyle. With Bob Houston and Dave Nelson paving the way, the Austin mermen defeated Winona for their first Big Nine victory. Austin's second conference win, a well- earned triumph over Rochester, was followed by two victories over Shattuck of Faribault. Russ Wangen led the Packers as they racked up their sixth win, stopping an up-and-down Winona team 55-24. Swimminlg Team ROW 1: Shankiand, Maloney, Johnson, Thorson. R-OWV 2: XVensel, Ilvnimwr, Houston, Thatcher, Rasmussen, Tedrow. RON' 3: Dribble, Gardner, Bootenhoff, Al- ln'ip.g'l1t, .luhzinnsen, Hull, Xlkingen, Nelson, Mr. Ojzmpa. Splashing To Victory Bob Albright Champ Shows Form Russell Nvzingen 112 Swimmers Have Big Year One of the swimming upsets of the year found the Austin tankers finishing third be- hind Rochester and Winona in the Big Nine Conference meet. The six Packer swimmers who qualified for the state meet brought home a Well-earned fifth place. Russell Wangen, Austin's ace breast-strok- er, vvon a coveted state title this year. Wan- gen, considered one of the best breast-strok- ers ever to swim the Austin pool, took a first in the individual 150 yard breast-stroke. From the 1951-52 squad, the Packers will lcse Bob Houston, Allen Johannsen, and Wangen through graduation. Returning let- termen include Bob Albright, Dave Nelson, LaRue Johnson, Pat Maloney, Forrest Gard- ner, ard Dick Thatcher. 7 . 56 - ' s 0 7 WM 6. s ,, ,, Get Set! Hob Houston Wln That Race Dave Nelson, Dick Thatcher Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Seas0n's Record 41 Mpls. Roosevelt 26 36 Rochester 38 34 St. Thomas 41 44 Winona 26 38 Rochester 37 46 Shattuck 29 55 Shattuck 18 44 Winona 24 '-,- . 'fi' '1i,t1,c x 1'-, K., raft ,,.. A -JY kg 113 -MFQNW Wrestle1's Perform Coaches Sky Wilcox and Ray Lemmerman produced two top-flight wrestling squads this year with the A squad dropping only one out of ten matches, and the B squad going undefeated in nine starts. The Packers opened their schedule by drubbing Northfield 41-5 and continued their winning ways by gaining easy victories over Rochester, Albert Lea, Winona, and Man- kato. Ola Barnett and Ray Goodew were the early season stars in the two meets against Rochester as both registered quick pins in less than a minute's time. The most difficult test of the season came when the Packers edged Owatonna 23-19. The outcome wasn't decided until the final match when Packer heavyweight Gary Han- son scored a decisive victory. In the match for the Big Nine champion- ship, Austin dropped a narrow 18-15 decision to the Faribault Falcons. The Packers read- ied themselves for tourney play by stopping Mound and Anoka in the final dual meets of the year. Roll 'em Over Ulu lizxrnett It Takes Stamina Kay Johnson Wrestliltg Team ROKR' 1: lloodew, Floyd Richards, Hyland, Hanson, lfllI'LQ'1'SOIl, 1Gur1 liurnett, Johnson, Frank Richards. ROVV 2: Hoff, lill1.1'g', Don Iiztrnetr, Klous, Ellis, VVambeam, Oakland. ROW' 3: Anderson, Bailey, TQIDD, Oots, Neitzel, ,left-'rs, Slioemixker. HON' 4: Husenioller, Buvklin, Bleyer, lflliimi. Flanagan. Erickson, Burns, Martin. 'Xi-tara Grapplers Make Strong Finish Regional competition found four of the ten qualifying Austin boys advancing to the state meet. They were Cory Shoemaker, 95- poundg Lowell Hyland, 127-poundg Ray John- son, 138-poundg and Ray Goodew, 145-pound. Shoemaker was the team's pacesetter in the state as he copped 4th place in his weight. Lettermen returning to bolster next year's squad are Shoemaker, Pat Jeffers, Don Bar- nett, Rod Ellis, Bob Hoff, Russ Wambeam, and Mike Flanagan. S82lS0ll,S Record Austin Northfield 5 Austin Rochester ll Austin Albert Lea 13 Austin Winona 12 Austin Mankato 10 Austin Rochester 18 Austin Owatonna 19 Austin Faribault 18 Austin Mound 17 Austin Anoka 6 No Time To Sleep Hay tlomlew lVr0stIPr Scores Taro Huy Gomlew Iland Stands Don't Count Mike iniiillilgilll 5 ' ,gg-,:::'-3315! Q, E, ,. ,W -, S BBQ 5, - : F I zigl Yi n g ,lf W. A X . Planning Uur Strategy Ilzxvlm- lkmslxlllsswll, limi l-lusmu en, llzlstilngs, Plath, 1'O'lt'll Sn-llz, lirul, Meyers. Batter Up? Dick Seltz, in his first year at the helm of the Austin baseball squad, fielded a pow- erful aggregation which walked away with Big Nine, district, regional, and state fourth place honors. The Packers, who dropped one of ten games during the regular season, had an overall record of 15-3. The single season defeat came at the hands of a fine Rochester squad which blanked the Packers 4-0. The locals breezed through the District ll tournament with one-sided wins over Grand Meadow, Adams, and Lyle. Grand Meadow fell before the hard-hitting Packers 22-0 as Weiss and Rog Kral pitched one-hit ball. High scoring continued in the remainder of the tourney games with Adams falling 14-l and Lyle succumbing to the mighty Packers l7-7. Advancing to the Region 1 tourney, the Packers nipped Owatonna 7-2 in the opener with Arnold's tremendous homerun featuring the play. Weiss shut out Rochester on two hits in the finals as Austin scored a 5-0 vic- tory. yuxsv, g .. 1 gg. .Q- 5 X l, :L-af: gm, 3 X , gy gyme' vm . :fl-f faff I , VW, ,fa ,, ,V 4 It 116 .:+,, r'1'f-51' -.Sl V QQ if lXll I Illll Talking Things Over Dirk Lumle, Bryce VVhee1er, L Dirk .Xmlersou Season's Record Austin Lyle Austin Adams Austin Mason City Austin Northfield Austin Ovvatonna Austin Rochester Austin Owatonna Hit the Ball Arnold and Weiss starred Hgalfl in the opening round of the state event when the Seltzmen eked out a 2-1 win over Shakopee. Arnold brought home the winning run with a booming double, while Weiss held the Shakopee club to three hits. Melrose knocked the Packers out of the tourney in the semi- finals with a 1-0 win. With third place honors at stake, the Packers lost to Mankato 1-0. Prospects for this season are bright with such veterans as Arnold and the twins re- turning. Other returning regulars include Dick Anderson, Ron Plath, Darrell Shu- macher, and Bryce Wheeler. Packers Score Bob Hastings, Bob Arnold Running the Bases Dick Anderson, Dick Lunde, Boll Hastings , Baseball Team ROW 1: Larry Arnold, Mgr., Anderson. Bob Arnold, Don Rasmusrrn. llziyle Rasrnussen. YVz1rfield, XXfl196l9l', Roach. Mer. HOXY. 2: Plath, Hzirber. Hastings, Schil- linger, Lunde. Lenz, Schumacher. N gf if av as x . za Q.: +3 -oi as ni 1 ef. Quasar k Qdfal-mmf nw numb! V A vu aww! K V p if K ' QNQ H LQ, also 0641 9 MM M riaeanmimys' r ' ' f M - -Dba-:vang vpmoacw new rpg Qliq' i x A f 'Q ,gl ' r X E'- , 1 1 X - 1 my f C V, A - l , Sr 5 para pan, 'y ,sb 4 f,,osr14x'f ll I 95,14 sr 3 itol i llril Yugi. A 5 W , 'lain l ills! l l! L ' E L ,f - 4i.':'A f ' Y if Q 43 1 A 'L E A 9150 .J- ? i.i 'W ,g QW' wt .eu We Won. It Nate Hovland, Jim Grothe, Dave Folkestad, Dave Dale Thlnclads Work Hard Clashing against tough Big Nine Competi- tion at the Faribault relays, the Austinites under Coach Charles Willard finished fourth. The Packers' points were scored by their fine performance in the relays. Austin's thinclads grabbed second in the Mankato relays. Captain Bill Rishavy, Gene Lohman, and Brian Fischer led the attack. While the Packers failed to win the Carle- OH,FUDGElx a Q Q . N Hx I ' I 1 X '7, X ton Invitational Tournament, they racked up more points than the total accumulated by any other Austin team in four previous Carleton meets. With Knowles Dougherty copping a first place in the mile event, the Austin preps gained fourth place in the Big Nine meet. ln the district meet, the Austin cindermen edged Albert Lea 58-57. Co All the Way Don't Drop It Dave Dale, Nate Hovland Gene Lohman, Brian Fischer ,XL ff P fgrlnrflty' L' AQ? . f' I . 'nu-nw ' Pr' 'f 'view-'+-fp-nov. A-an-.. ,X Neal . . ff-' ' ' 1 r'v-'xr-v o-Qtr L, of 1 1 .ff S!! aff Track Man Performs Leaps for Record Knowles Dougherty Track Is Strenuous In the district track and field victory, Captain Bill Rishavy set a new meet record in the low hurdles, while Gene Lohman set a record by leaping 21 feet 1 inch in the broad jump. Austin gained second place in the re- gional meet. Distance runner Knowles Dougherty, hurdler Bill Rishavy, Gene Loh- man, and the 880-yard relay team-composed Gene Lohman of Rishavy, Nate Hovland, Dave Dale, and Brian Fischer-earned the right to carry Austin's colors in the state meet at the Uni- versity of Minnesota. Prospects for this year's team include Dave Dale, Knowles Dougherty, Brian Fis- cher, Dave Folkestad, Jim Grothe, Nathan Hovland, Jim Jeffers, Gene Lohman, and Dick Wilder. ROW 1: Larson, Mgr., Peters, Schroeder, Ferguson, Ulwelling. Foster, Tedrow, Fnlkestad, Togras, Norland, Mgr. HOW 2: Chamberlain, Mgr., Lohman, Fischer, Dougherty, Dale, Dastyck, Coach XVillard, Rishavy, Hovland, Grothe, Barnes, NVi1der, Haskins. Track Squad N ff' ' MVA , 1 ' P v . V' L, W f 5 1,,5r 4 -1 an . 1 . - . N f , 4 1 ,, v I , , , ,,,,, L, M., fi er, 'mf' gif 'A' 119 Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Austin Golf Team IUJXY 1: ,Xslill-y, Bula Nelson. Sill, Buck, Loel .I:1n, P1'ih'lle. Iluw Girzuwl, Ummli. Scliiltz, l4lllllUll. lit-nm' Nelson, Colcscotl, Aliilyng, Jerry Jun. ROW 3: Arney, Johnson, l:llI4l5llLlll.Sl.'l1, Goick. Wolfe. Seam,-S R,.,.,,,,, Golfers Blast Away 61!2 Faribault 51f2 Improving the '51 golf team, which placed 216 Shattuck 2l!g ,,if ', Faribault lib second in Big Nine standings, will be no 81!2 Northlicld 315 minor job for Coach Walt Lembcke. 10 Owatonna 2 Competition will prove stiff this year, al- 5 Albert Lea 7 though returning lettermen Capt. Bob Nel- 4 Rochester 8 son, Jack Buck, Ted Colescott, and Loel Jan 1 Albert Lea 11 comprise a formidable squad. Teeing Of' 1':uplai11 l olsmi Will That lllatvh Gorcly floivk. Bill Vmmk. ll:1r0Iil l,:lm0n, 'IW-il i'ulm's1-ull Mui: 120 Nqgvf Junior GAA I HOW l: Blowers, Smith, liuleniun, lieisinger, Knowlton, E. Johnson, liligg. Fasey, R. Cafonrek, Pinke, Parson. D. Anderson. ROVV 2: L. Lar- 1-son, Hocker, Smith, Vinless, Burton, linyemrn, Heslip, Jackson, N. Ander- son, Shutt. Stark, Anhorn. ROXV 3: Ator, XVaIGi'on, Lewis, Svejkovsky, lmu. Perl. XVynia, Reed, Young, Peterson, Qnindt. KOXV 4: Dahlquisl, Davis, Meir-y, Alhriglit, XVehman, Sc-hron-der, Meister, McGinnity, Rosen- llrock, .XldriL'h, S. Johnson. ROXY 5: llnunigzxrtner, Guyette, Sondegaard, Thompson, Pierce, Lnbberts, Dom- hfoek, Hainer, Arens, S, Christianson, Grier. ROV' 6: llzirdouche, Bronnvr. l3lllll'00, Best, Ahlinan, Gaddis, Harlro I'l:1g'e1', Tucker, Flannery. 1 Junior GAA II KOXV 1: Hightshoe, Skinner. Hell- riuhard, Lavine, XVesemun. Matisnn, Guild, .X n fi 1- r s o n , Vandenl-Ieuvel. lfarnswortli, l,eB:xr1'on, Speten. ROXY 2: Imrson, Erickson, Nestegazird, Mil'er, ljl'll'lSl0Dh6l'SO11, Ven em zu., Youmz, Sheetz, Nm-lson, Hegge, Milton, Meier. ROXY 31 Sterile. Lostegaard. Sollie, Slintt, Plnger, llzuignuson, Neniilz. Hull. Jarvis, llosshnrt. Krull, Alc'Lnug'hlin. ROW lr Leek, Yill, Nel- son, Lnkes, Barkley. Tliorson, Kran- slizmr, Brown, Blynn, Kelly, Dunn. IIOXV 5: Burke, Odeg':mi'd, .lennim.:'s. lirimucomb. Marquzlrdt. Marsh. Hass--, H.--innwr, l'ullin, Ashley, Spencer, ,Xi'kE'I'lll2lIl, Thon, Girls Like Sports, Too The senior GAA has once again finished another season of girls' athletics under the able direction of Miss Dorothy Hoos. Austin High's popular girl uathletesl' gain much needed exercise and fun while partaking in a Varied slate of activities including bowl- irg, basketball, and swimming. After playing volleyball and softball in the fall, the girls play in the gyms and paddle in the pool during the winter months. Because of its opportunities for fun and social life, GAA has become a popular girls' activity. Can They Swim? Bowling-for Fun Joyce .Xnde-r'son. Donna And-irson 6045, llary .lo l':1l .Xll1iUl'SUll Meister, Connie Reisinger' 121 .. af- - gr., fl 1 Senior CAA I as .ff 5, f- e RONV l: XYilson. Nordnieier, Hn-ssl.-fr, tlendler, Earl, Sorenson, lloush, Hall. Tn-uri. Hinkle. ROXV 2: Catilnach, liakkt-, N. Thompson. Randall, U. Rcqua, Ort-utt, l'lia1Hll6I'S, Slilfk- Pflilllef- -l- DUNS. IUMA' 32 H2ll'l'l'1', OrnesS. D. Johnson. .l. Larson, Olson, Shultz, Clement, Kezar Cranrlall. HOW' l: D. XYaItlron, tlunclerson. A. llardouvhe. Stahl, Madison. .l. Smith, Kamp, Gotliarfi, Solliv. ROXV 5: A. Requa, Hallman, Jacob, Watt, Arett, Ellis, Nelson, C. l'ete-rson, Meyer, S, Davis, Enjo ing GAA More than 200 girls jammed the physical education facilities of Austin High each Velma Bro, adviser, led the group in such activities as basketball, volleyball, swim lf 1,3 F' ' ' 0 Thursday for junior GAA meetings. Miss A . y' X r ming, tumbling, and softball. Senior GAA II ROXV 1: Bowers, Grant, C. Blowers. Keller, Tuvhek, lloseth. Hallman, Dotwiller, Sathro, J. Olson, Yonke, Divderic-h, Lund, Brooks, White, Miller. Curtis, Nielson, Skosrelio, S. Olson. Alel'lary, Blynn. ROXV 2: Jean Naslund, R. Hanson, Miller Mills. Kamp. S. Miller, l'ln-istonherson. McLaughlin, Mason, Myrhe, Schultzl Greene, Hynio, Toi-ke-lson, Gartner, A. .Iohnson, Lagervall, Powers, K. Johnson, Snatvr. ROXV 3: Ileaver, Uolesvott, T. Miller, Joan Naslund S. XVendorf J Hanson, Cook, P. Nelson, tluintire, M. Swenson, Perry, Christianson, Hovland, Sc-hmvling, Jac-oh, lIut'ler, Siple. ROXV -it Iirnst, XVilkinson. Paulson, J. Johnson, Munson. Jai-obs, ldrigle. ll. Javohs, liannm-r, Rim-, Lyns, DeVrieze, Gillett, D. Johnson, Lines. KOXV 5: Bjorke, XVarner. XYa.rd, Finholflt, Lillquist, Lowen, Luron. Hemnier, If'riederic-kson, Hartgrave. Rios, Lock, ROXV 6: Smith, Kruger, Strand, Younyrdahl, Kestner, lllven, Gam-ity, Grothe. llutts, Ilundleo, Gilbertson, S. Hanson, McGraw, Rice, Shine, Dahmvn, lluswitz. Brennand. 122 ----,,,- k,-,.- -O Senior GAA III ROXV 1: Adams, Soiney, Babbs Frieze, XVilliams, Dean, Laivell Aandahl, J. Johnson, Hill, Chris- tophvrson, P. Smith, Sovich, Chris- tianson. RONV 2: Judy Johnson Meister, Turvold, S. Wliite, Vc- verka, Readle, Evans, Madison Shelly. Kunze, B. A n d e r s o n Kautz, Grieze, Bostrack. ROXV 3 Grevnman, J. Hanson, Gannon Duel, lflckhartit, Greenlee, Greene G a l l a h er, McDermott, Martini Stein, S. Anderson. Opsahl, Salis- liury, List, Dwight. ROW 4 Peters, C. Johnson, Benson, Bald- ner. Poati, Tritesdale, Kamp, V Johnson, Rosen-ke, Odegaard, S Johnson. J. Jarvis, Olson, Perry Dahl, Shutlt. ROVV 5: Sollie, Lor- ven, Kuhl, Kelley, Kime, Cook Coleman, Hoop, Mivhie, Sterling Quani, Simpson, Yvelch, J. John- son, Nordlanfl, Dwight. ROVV 6 Davis, lflverson, L. Hanson. Chris- topherson. Baldner, E. Hall, A Hall, XVu,ertz, Jordan, Swain Swancutt, XVinters, Scott, Stern Moore. -V l I Y 1 QU I1 has-nrfl I.-gl fin- Au' Q, . - . 7-Q AP, Q gf' - 0 4: 1 ,s-Q' 'B L I fl , 1 Q E ', '- fp' 'J' 'rf' v. A '12 C -1 .1 .-rg -A.Yr.,, QE ,I- ' . Q.: .sig - ' ys an ' 5. 'X -.H ,Al , 9 .h j--.- .I . I- Q .wt F 1 . . , .' .7 3, Q 416 f ' ' ' '-,-: ?3?' sl'-.rzsvf 4' 3 . 'Q ' -',L-P 'I - 'lriwgfifqei . 1 1, ' ..f 'c ' ' h ' :- ' JJ' ' Y- ' -. -- . -'fa-' v 5. 5 ' . i P 'Q P Q VT A . 5 . - x f 4 '.' ' . : f 'Q -, 41 , Q'1- sb XML .5 Q-3 4 Q 4' Q, Q - xx' ' .ix , if Q ,I A Q : K Y 4 J '4q' h , - A 'P , 3 , , , ,If 3 3 . 'I ? 'T Y' .l.'- iq!! 'lr gs' 1 Q K - 4... ' , - Hr A , y .' ,, . , .. N'g'.,'-3 ' f f' . .,-1 . qi -Sw 'a fggifrw .,. , w '- N -X.-. . ? 'A -4 -i f ' ' 4' R'i'. - if A' 'g' , 7mif'T-,-.,ll. , 1. ' - 1 :fi -5.35--. .lL , if' f t i-J--i f QQQ? -44MB 1 1.3, 3 We're Still Growing Realizing that Austin is growing by leaps and bounds, the school board and other school officials have been laboring at their never-ending task of developing additional school space and buildings. Last Winter, bonds totaling 552,945,000 were floated for the construction of school buildings in the rnore heavily populated areas of Austin. Two rarnbler type grade buildings-one in Ster- ling Addition, the other on South River Street-along with a similarly constructed vocational building seem to be most needed. As a result of Austin's being named the site of a new area vocational center, young people who reside in and around Austin will have added opportunity to gain specialized training in such skilled trades as carpentry, air conditioning, printing, beauty culture, and selling. Administrators Are Friends Slll70l'lXliEl1LlL'lli L. S, Hzirho l'1'im'i11:1l R. M. XVcsCott Assistant 1 incipzll D, L. XV:'rre n in lounvil Reports to Srhool Board IIHXY l' Hose .Xllll 1'xln1ming:s. 2: IJV. l'. A. laniimn-11. hm Music and Art Are Fun As for the arts, Austin is well known for its ability to present fine productions in the fields of music and drama. Annually the music, drama, and art departments combine their talents and efforts to produce another beautiful and stirring Christmas program. The orchestras and bands appear in indivi- dual concerts at intervals throughout the year. This year, Mankato played host to the l 4 ,Mm X - we T A . A ' , tt fi at wg, 1 f ft , , Qvsg, Y ' 'S V-' fi ia, ' 2 ' WMV Yfimaie A Q - - L as T nf, fi , 'EQ ,... 'vp ' 'Q . fr 932 jj:--Al., .,.. - Hfiwit , -. .1-:xv 'Q 3 15: .-..,v,:.-:Ef'E,Q,gIJSQL :V ,Q . ' H ' . - QM A -'ff , .Qc ,JI 1 gag .. if. r 1. i- V ..,. ., ,,,. U, image. ' rams gi KWSN' Mag 'I' af mfg 0' ri 1 r 55 2- ? 'Z aah? 3 if fr' f' If -afwgnitg Su bstitu tes Help Uu t Mrs. Beverly flildner, Miss .luflilh Sn Big Nine Winter Music Festival. one of the musical highlights of the year. Eighteen in- strumentalists and 20 chorus members rep- resented Austin at this February festival. In May, Austin contributed 225 musicians to the spring festival at Winona. The day's events were culminated with a late after- noon parade by all bands in the 'Big Nine. Another Big Nine event, the speech festi- val, was held in Austin early in March. H. U. xxl'SllIy, Il, S. llsirhx S I 1'o1:mln-. KIf'nGiI1ine1'. I.:u'ry llulwr. ROXV lk! ' 'I'1-flrow, l'Z1'ooks Fuller, Mrs, XY. li. HPI'- 5952 , 'J 1-, ,.. sf? :ff if - - ' 1- vw. . ar , ,S f' '?.g.,.1 , ' . - f 33 F acultyg-Plans Classwork H. Rachel Anderson: B. S., English 8, litera- ture, chairman of assembly committee. Le- land M. Arneson: B. S., agriculture 3-4, Fu- ture Farmers of America. Lorna Bates: M. A., English ll, Thespians, chairman of senior high English department. Robert Bell: M. A., mechanical drawing, Marjorie J. Benedict: M. M., junior and se- nior high school strings. A. O. Bentrude: B. S., beginning and advanced woodwork. ! .pam 0 .fsawg Lee R. Bedsted: B. S., auto mechanics, paint- ing and decorating. Mrs. lone Bell: B. S., senior high art. Marjorie J. Bell: M. A., World history, Lost and Found. Bernice E. Berg: B. A., social studies 8, Eighth Grade Friendship Club. Ove Berven: B. A., Civics, basketball. Blanche Black, B. A., plain geometry, solid geometry, trigonom- etry, athletic ticket sales. Office Staff Sees New MaCIlillP Audrey Auslzul, Mrs. Betty Kolpin, Huw- N II p, I tl I I XI .II-:mw ll ' I ' A J' 'H F' ' Alt NI NI' Vjurin- I I It X I 13 ll im' .Inlmsm Ilxtc uns. rlllllk .xl-if . Mrs. .lo XY:n't'ield. . lb. .ll 125 School Employs Large Group Velma Bro: B. A., physical education 7-8, Junior G. A. A. Earl C. Brooks: M. A., book- keeping, general business, Camera Club. Beulah Buswell: B. E., social studies 8, English 8, eighth grade class adviser. Eleanor Carlson: M. A., English 7, literature 7-8 chairman of junior high English department. 7 Willa M. Church: B. S. in L. S., librarian Library Service Club. S. L. Coumbe: B. A. School Business Manager. Harold K. Cuff: B. S., science 9, physical education 9-10, football, basketball. 7 1 Vocational Director Named - ?35kQK5i'i?f4li?ilifr? 1585 1 A - s, g5gggl:.ig,.. . ,. . ..w.ii,..,,.,--2- 4 K at .... , il- .im ,V . Floyd Lueben Marguerite Daily: B. A., mathematics 7, Eighth Friendship Club. Isabel Daniels: B. S., English 8, literature 8, Junior High Drama Club. Lillias Davis: M. B. A., shorthand 2, secretarial training, typing, Austinian advis- er. Rose M. Deutschman-: B. S., mathematics 7, Junior High Friendship Club. Dorothy Down: M. A., English 11, C. P. Eng- lish, Senior Friendship Club. Eugene Dunlap: B. A., elementary band, woodwind instru- ments. Victor A. Engleson: M. A., world his- tory. 126 N72-f7y,,.' Counselors, Students Work Hard Myrtle C. Erickson: B. S., English 8-9, social studies 8. Gordon S. Fogdall: M. A., audio- visual education, Camera Club. Evelyn Doo- lin Galbraith: M. A., English 10, Spanish 1, Spanish 2, Spanish Club. Lena B. Grinley: M. A., high school counse- lor, Senior Friendship Club, social activities chairman. Blair Hainer: M. A., American history, basketball. Willard A. Hardy: B. S., general shop 7. Fllms Brighten Classes Austin's audio-visual aids program, inaug- urated a year ago, is fast becoming a neces- sity of modern education. In the classroom during a single hour students may hear a recording of an important speech as Well as see a film concerning their particular course of study. Mr. Gordon Fogdall, director of the pro- gram, and his student assistants maintain regular office hours in the high school as Well as deliver and operate equipment in the outlying grade buildings. Teachers rate the films and they are then either reordered or discarded for the coming year according to these recommendations. Lowell R. Gillett: B. A., English 9-ll, foot- ball. L. A. Goick: B. E., typing, comptometry. Nathaniel J. Goudyf B. A., biology, basket- ball, Junior Academy of Science. Jane Ann. Harrigan: M. A., bookkeeping comptometry, junior class adviser. H. R Hastings: M. A., physical education, football director of athletics. Paul O. Heltne: B. A. junior orchestra, senior orchestra, chorus coordinator of music instruction. Grid Stars, Guests Celebrate Mr. Lemmermzln, Mr. Gillett, Hurher, Jan, Lewis, XValdron, Chambers, Ploof. at iw 'fi sa, -'f si ,l 5535 'if gf ,gs jf 1 K ,1 - .A-Q Coaches Hold Key Jobs Walter Lernbcke: B. A., Civics, golf. Ray R. Lemmerman: M. A., biology, physiology, football. William. A. Lewis: B. A., mathe- matics, science. Aagot Loftfield: B. S., junior high art. Gor- don R. Lonning: B. S., general science 8, Junior High Science Club, baseball. Marie Magner: B. A., chemistry, general science. , 2 shi .da Q A 2 L Staff Has Varied Tasks O. Marie Hendrickson: BJA., English 10, Senior Friendship Club. Donald M. Holden.' B. S., mathematics 8, basketball. William H. Hossick: M. S., counselor, Student Council. Dorothy Hoos: B. A., physical education, health, cheerleaders, field day, homecoming, Senior G. A. A., pep fests. Amanda E. Horvei: M. S., mathematics 8, advanced algebra, Eighth Grade Friendship Club. Donald D. Ingram.: M. S., general metals, sheet metal, aeronautics, football. Mrs. Gertrude Jacobson.' B. S., home econ- cmics 9, Future Homemakers of America. Arthur H. Johnson: M. B. A., typing, short- hand, general business. Harold G. Kannady: B. S., merchandising, cooperative part time training, trade extension classes, evening school. Mrs. Francoise Kenny: B. A., English 7, literature, Junior Friendship Club. Jack A. Kentta: printing. Wilma Kiekenapp: B. A., shorthand, typing. W. Kirchdoerfer: M. A., German. 1, German 2. Mrs. Rhoda Langeberg: B. S., school social worker. Walter LaTondresse: M. S., pattern making foundry. 1 Teachers Share Space Edna Martini: M. A., algebra, ninth grade counselor. R. W. Meinliard: M. A., American history, Hi-Y, basketball. Clara C. Mitchell: M. A.. social science 12, American History. Mrs. Ruth F. Mitchell: B. S., librarian, Li- brary Service Club. Roger Moen: B. S., social science 12, American History. Abigail Moore: B. S., English 10, Senior Friendship Club. Urpha Neseth: B. A., English 10, world his- tory. LeRoy H. Nielsen: B. S., general metals, vocational machine shop. Verne I. Ojanpa: M. E., physical education, swimming, noon hour program. Eugene L. Payne: B. A., biology, science 9, football. Alyce Purdltam: B. A., English 9, Junior Friendship Club. W. C. Puttniann: M. S., general science, noon hour program, football, basketball. George Rabideau: B. E., social studies. J. A. Ranum: general shop 8, G. l. on the job training, carpentry. Donald E. Read: M. A., social science. We Build Strong Bodies Building strong bodies and emphasizing body coordination are the general aims of our physical education program. Gym classes play touch football, softball, and soccer at the athletic field during Warm Weather. When the cold Weather comes, the gym classes return to the school for such activi- ties as volleyball, swimming, and basketball. Community swimming, dancing, ice skat- ing, and other programs are carried on under the sponsorship of the city recreation de- partment. Physical Exams Explained Harold Hztstings ,ra-f Q0 wil' tw' ,Q a t 'Gif' 129 English, History Stressed A new state curriculum in English is ex- pected to be ready for Austin students by next fall. Miss Lorna Bates, 11th grade Eng- lish instructor, is a member of the state committee which is setting up the course units. More theme composition together with the ever popularv grammar will predomi- nate in all high school English classes. This year, seniors took advantage of their chance to see Orson Welles' production of Macbeth, while many lower classes took trips to the public library and made exten- sive use of the tape recorder. The social studies department was also very active this year. Early on the morning of October 5, a group of forty-nine 8th grade students to- gether with their teachers, Miss Beulah Bus- well and Mr. Leighton Rickert, set forth on a two day bus excursion of the Mississippi Valley. After a full day of sight-seeing at the Rochester airport, the Watkins Plant in Sound Principles Taught Leighton Riclcert: B. A., English 8, social science, track. Donald Ritland: B. S., agricul- ture, Future Farmers of America. Robert Roberts: M. A., social studies 7, Hi-Y. Mrs. Betty Schnorenberg: B. S., English 7, literature, Ninth Grade Friendship Club. Myrtle Sellie: B. A., home economics 8, Fu- ture Homemakers of America. Richard N. Seltz: B. A., civics, baseball. Students Like To Sing IQOXY 1: Knox, Geruller, Sullvrlro, Hull. ROXV 2: ll:1L13,1lir'z1li, Kvzzur, lfinholdt, Gannon, Mr. lilf'lIZlI'Il lmckwoocl. Winona, Whitman Dam and Lock, and the barges in the river, the tired and happy students took in the thrills of the Austin- Winona football game. They then rode to nearby Camp Frontenac where they spent the night. John Saari: B. E., social studies 7-9, English. Ruth M. Sampson: B. A., English 9, Ninth Friendship Club. Margaret Scarseth: M. A., Latin 1, Latin 2, English 12, Latin Club. Mrs. Rosalie Seltz: B. S., journalism, English 12, Sentinel, Austin public schools' public relations. Agnes S. Sjoquist: B. M., junior high music, vocal chamber groups. John O. Skaret: B. A., English 12, C. P. English. 1 30 1 Faculty Has Regular Teas Huy XVislrcill. Mrs. Rosalie Seltz, Rui' Lemmer- man, E. S, XYil4-Ox. lflCll!ll'Il Seltz. We Know Our Teachers E. S. Wilcox: B. A., algebra, basic mathe- matics, wrestling. Charles O. Willard: B. S., physics, general science 9, senior counselor, track. Ray Wistrcill: B. A., science 7. Mrs. Beatrice Witt: B. S., school nurse. Mary Yocam.: M. A., shorthand 2, secretarial train- ing, clerical office practice, typing, Senior Friendship Club. Donna Zastrow: B. S., school nurse. Cecily Spaulding: B. A., speech, English 12, Dirk and Bauble, junior play, senior play, speech festival. C. Vittorio Sperati: B. A., beginners' band, junior band, senior band. Mary Jane Thomas: B. S., home economics 1, home economics 2, home management. O. F. Tramontine: M. S., radio, electricity, auto mechanics. Maud Vest: B. A., home economics 7, Seventh Grade Home Econ- omics Club. Richard M. White: B. S., driver training, safety patrol. Science Proves Practical Are too many Austin High graduates lacking a thorough background in mathe- catics? For the past few years, the adminis- tration and the math instructors have been contemplating the possibility of beginning a new semester course in mathematics. For seniors only, this course will attempt to bridge the gap between eighth grade math and graduation. Such everyday practices as figuring discounts, statements, insurance, in- terest, and budgets will be emphasized. Our science department is also adding something rather new this year. Through the cooperation of Hormels, all ninth grade science students will make a tour of the plant early each fall. Advanced science classes will also tour the Hormel foundation. 131 Averill, Beverly 41013 78 A Aandahl, Carol 42313 37, 42, 57 Aandahl, Judith 43123 47, 56, 64 Aberg, Robert 43313 67 Adams, Gene 43143 65 Adams, Marlys 43223 47, 64, 121 Addington, Lawrence 42063 50 Addington, Leonard 42063 50, 57 Ahlman, Gloria 12th, 39, 41, 43 Akkerman, Arlowene 42083 75 Albert, Beverly 42223 55, 72 Albright, Jeanine 12th, 11, 39, 54 Albright, Robert 42083 75, 103 Aldrich, James 12th, 6, 25, 81 Aldrich, Norma 42073 19, 38, 79 Allas, Gloria 43503 70 Allen, James 42473 78 Allen, Robert 43293 65 Allen, Shirley 12th, 39, 81 Amdahl, Blaine 43283 66 Amdahl, Darrell 41143 78 Amdahl Marlin 231 76 v , 4 7 David 41013 78 Ames, Ames, Harold 12th, 81 Ames, Jack 41193 79 tudent Index Ator, Mary 43503 70 Auer, Marilyn 41083 70 Auer, Robert 41143 78 Auer, Rosemary 42333 50, 77 Auer, Sharon 12th, 15, 81 Auer, Vicky 42063 76 Augustin, Frederick 42333 75 Augustin, George 41093 44, 75 Augustine, Louise 41083 70 Aultfather, Shirley 42203 70 Aulwes, Delores 4S. A.3 25, 79 Aulwes, Shirley 41083 70 Austin, Robert 41203 71, 103 Austin, Donald 43213 63 Avery, Larry 41283 67 B Babb, Alden 42203 55, 70 Babb, Carolyn 43353 62, 121 Babb, Victoria 42083 30, 37, Backlund, Darwin 12th, 81 Baedke, Robert 43253 64 Bagley, Meredith 12th, 39, 48, Bahl, Richard 42153 68 Bahl, Robert 12th, 24, 45, 81 Baier, Roger 12th, 81, 94 75 57 Bailey, Gary 43223 64 Bailey, Ronald 43173 44, 71, 114 Bakke, Darlene 41053 72, 122 Bakke, Delone 42123 69 Bakke, Glen 42333 77 Bakken, Donna 42083 75 Baldner, Janice 43223 47, 64, 121 Baldner, Joyce 43223 47, 64, 121 Baldwin, Darlene 42473 78 Barclay, Carol 43463 37, 48, 74 Barclay, Gene 43163 69 Bardouche, Ann 4N. G.3 70, Bardouche, Joe 40. C.3 21, 34, Bardouche, Marilyn 42073 21, 122 48 38 Cook, Ames, Robert 43283 55, 66 Anderson, Allan 41283 67 Anderson, Ardath 42073 38, 78 Anderson, Barbara 43123 47, 64 Anderson, Buford 43493 44, 69 Anderson, Charles 41283 55, 67 Anderson, Dale 12th, 10, 12, 21 Anderson, David 41253 63 Anderson, Delmar 42063 44, 76 Anderson, Dennis R. 42063 44 Anderson, Dennis W. 41013 78 Anderson, Dianne 43033 56, 66 Anderson, Dixie 41053 72 Anderson, Donald Edw. O.C. 73 Anderson, Donald Eu. 42313 34 Anderson, Donna D. 41083 70 Anderson, Donna 42283 37, 38 Anderson, Donna 41223 38, 80 Anderson, Duane K. 43163 69 Anderson, Edward 43093 66 Anderson, Gloria Kaye 43073 67 Anderson, Gordon 43503 70, 103 Anderson, Janet 43113 46, 68 Anderson, Jean 42323 75 Anderson, JoAnn 41223 38, 51 Anderson, John 41143 78, 114,116 Anderson, Keith 42283 54, 78 Anderson, Kenneth 43503 44, 70 Anderson, Laverne 43173 44, 71 Anderson, Lavonne 42313 37, 76 Anderson, Lowell 41193 35, 79 Anderson, Margaret 43283 46,66 Anderson, Marlowe 43493 44, 69 Anderson, Marlys 42243 57, 65 Anderson, Mary L. 12th, 81 Anderson, Norma 43353 30, 38, 51 Anderson, Patricia 42463 74 Anderson, Paul 43173 44, 71 Anderson, Richard E. 42303 14 Anderson, Robert P. 42303 35, 97 Anderson, Rochelle 42123 69 Anderson, Rolland 43513 68 Anderson, Sandra 43013 47, 62 Anderson, Wayne 43463 74 Anderst, Darlene4S. A.3 38, 39 Andresen, Agnes 41013 54, 78 Andresen, Carl 41253 63 Andrews, Richard 43023 66 Anfenson, Beverly 41223 38, 51 Anfenson, Jerry 42193 73 Angell, David 43313 67 Anhorn, Andy 12th, 81 Anhorn, Arlene 12th, 10, 13, 39 Anhorn, J Anthonise anet 42223 72 n, Arleigh 42313 54, 76 Bardouche, Mary 42193 55, 58, 73 Barkhuff, Barbara 42133 72 Donald 42333 30, 103, Earl 12th, 100, 114, 116 Margaret 12th, 31, 82 William J. 42083 82 James 43223 64 Barnett, Barnett, Barnett, Barnett, Barnum, Bartell, Faye 43313 67 Bartlett, Shirley 42233 37, 76 Bartley, Dale 42113 30, 42, 77 Bartley, Donna 12th, 42, 82, 122 Bartley, Rodney 41203 71, 103 Bastianson, Orletha 42073 38, Bateman, Nancy 42073 7, 19, Bates, Angela 42073 38, 79 Baudler, Bruce 43013 62 Baum, Hope 12th, 39, 51, 82 Baumgartner, Darrel 42473 David 41143 78 Delores 4S. A.3 Melvin 41143 Shirley 42053 54 32 78 Baumgartner, Baumgartner, Baumgartner, Baumgartner, Baxter, Marlene 12th, 39, 51, Bayer, Richard 42243 57, 64 Beadle, Shirley 43213 47, 63, 121 Bearson, Larry 43073 67 Beaver, David 42243 57, 65 Beaver, Donovan 42303 77 Beaver, Louis 43143 56, 121 Beck, Sandra 43283 55, 66 Beckel, Dale 42193 73 Becker, Robert 41253 67, 103 Bell, David 43233 64 Bell, Roger 43143 65 Bellrichard, Darlene 12th, 41, 42 Bellrichard, Gerald 42233 76 Bellrichard, James 12th, 82 Bellrichard, Joyce 42313 37, 122 Benson, Karen 43303 47, 62, 121 Benson, Paul 41013 44, 78 Bentzin, William 12th, 82, 94 38 44 73 82 Anthonisen, Louis 12th, 54, 81 Apold, David 40. C.3 73, 103 Apold, Robert 41283 64, 67 Appel, Rodney 42083 75 Arens, Ardyzh 41223 41, 48, so Arett, Barbara 42193 73, 122 Arett, Duane 43223 64 Arett, Mary June 43463 74 Arett, Patricia 12th, 23, 29, 39 Arett, Peter 41193 34, 79, 97, 100 Arett, Priscilla 12th, 23, 39, 48 Armstrong, Betty 41013 38, 54, 60 Armstrong, Robert 43233 64 Arney, Richard 42113 34, 42, 77 Arnold, Donald 43033 58, 66, 103 Arnold, Larry 43163 30, 69, 103 Arnold, Robert 12th, 8, 11, 14 Arntzen, Gary 43233 63 Ashley, Larry 41263 80, 120 Ashley, Sharon 42113 37, 42, 77 Ashton, Ronald 43283 66, 103 Asper, Marlys 42313 76 Ator, Gloria 41013 17, 19, 38, 49 132 Berg, Berge, Berge, Bergstr Berndt, Berry, Berry, Berry, Besco, Best, Evelyn 41013 31, 78 Donald 12th, 82 Richard 43173 71 om, Bruce 41283 67 Bruce 43243 62 Barbara 41053 72 Donna 12th, 82 Ruth 41223 19, 38, 51, James 43033 48, 66 Mary Jane 12th, 8, 11, 80 32 Bjerk, Betsy 42083 75 Bjork, Darla 43123 56, 64, 121 Bjork, Mae 43073 67 Block, Roger 41263 80 Blom, Marlene 43113 46, 68 Blom, Merlyn 41263 45, 57, 59 Blowers, Colleen 43113 55, 68, 121 Blowers, DeVonne 12th, 49, 54 Blowers, Doris 42073 21, 38, 57 Blowers, Joe 43033 66 Blynn, Maureen 43463 37, 74, 122 Blynn, Nancy 43113 68, 121 Boettner, Maureen 42073 38, Bohn, Darlene 42073 38,79 Bolgren, Marilyn 42083 37, 75 Bonnes, Bertha 12th, 82 Bonovich, Nicholas 41283 67, Bootenhoff, Eugene 41193 34 Bos, Betty 42073 42, 79 Bos, Rosalie 43223 64 Bos, William 41143 44, 78 Bosshart, Patricia 41043 37, Bostract, Carol 42243 47, 65, Bowe, Ronald 41283 67 Bowers, Karen 42083 37, 75, Bowers, Patricia 43073 46, 67 Bowers, Shirley L. 42303 38, Boyenga, Mary Jane 12th, 39, Boyenga, Robert 43163 69, 103 Boyer, Coralee 43233 56 Brady, Richard 41253 63 Brady, Shirley 42123 69 Braford, Iris 43113 46, 68 Branden, Ervin 43243 62 Brandt, Robert 41263 80 Bray, Barbara 41203 55, 71 Bray, Marlys 12th, 24, 39, 82 Bray, William 41143 78' Brechtel, Howard 12th, 82 79 103 59 121 122 40 57 Brechtel, Marlys 42233 37, 57, 76 Brede, Ardell 41253 58, 63 Bredemus, Betty 12th, 51, 54, 82 Brekke, Dorothy 42083 75 Brennand, Deanna 43143 56, 65 Bridgeman, John 43513 68 71 Bridlley, Leo 43173 44, Brimacomb, Carla 43463 74 Bronner, Jane Ann 4S. A.3 31 Brooks, Elaine 43033 56, 66, 121 Brooks, Gary 42133 72 Brown, Dale 12th, 82, 96 Brown Doroth 43463 37, 74, 122 Y Brown: Jack 43223 64 Brown, James 41223 10, 21, 59 Brown, Jerry 43113 46, 68 Brugger, Sydney 12th, 45 Brunjes, Betty J. 12th, 41, 82 Buchanan, Neil 4231376 Buck, JoAnn 42073 38, 51, 57 Buck, Jon 4Jack3 12th, 30, 31 Bucklin, Frank 40. C.3 34, 73 Budd, James, 43033 66 Bulow, Mary Lou 41043 48, 74 Bulow, William 43283 66 Bumbiers, Eriks 43283 66 Bumbiers, Velta 41203 71 Bumgarner, James 42053 103 Bundy, Phillip 42203 70 Burdine, Barbara 43123 58, 64 Burgeson, David 12th, 83, 92, Buringa, Roger 41253 63 Burke, Annabelle 41043 37, 74, Burns, Erling 42283 44, 78, 97 50 114 Burton, Barbara 12th, 10, 20, 21 Burton, Bruce 42213 49, 54, 74 Burton, Frank 41193 79 Burton, Rosaline 43293 55, 65 Busswitz, Rosemary 43143 56 Bustad, Ruth 43303 62 Bustad, Wallace 41093 75 Butler, James 42203 56, 58, 70 Butler, James D. 43013 57, 62 Butler, Maureece 43033 56, 66 Butts, Charles 12th, 41, 57, 59 Butts, Donna Lee 43213 47, 63 Butts, Gary 42243 57, 65 Byers, Shirley 41013 38, 48, 51 C Cady, Earl 43503 55, 70 Cady, Lois 42073 38, 51, 79 Cafourek, Betty 42323 37, 75, 122 Cafourek, Gene 41253 63 Cafourek, John 41093 75 Cafourek, Patricia 42073 38, 79 Cafourek, Ronald 43093 66 Cardel, Catherine 12th, 83 Carlson, Ann C. 42073 30, 31, 38 Carlson, William 41253 56, 63 Carmack, Cleo 43023 46, 66 Carmack, June 43123 64 Carothers, Ronald 43233 64 Carr, Jack 43143 65, 103 Carroll, Monica 42133 72 Casey, Darlene 4S. A.3 31, 38, 51 Cassem, Faye 4N. G.3 46, 70 Cattnach, Gloria 42193 122 Chaffee, Paul 41253 56, 63 Chamberlain, James 12th, 35, 83 Chambers, Connie 42193 31, 57 Chambers, Ruth 42303 17, 32, 33 Chapek, Donald 42333 44, 77 Chapek, Genevieve 12th, 31, 39 Chapman, Beauford 42233 76 Chapman, Derwin 43093 66 Chapman, Gordon 42213 74 Chapman, Jack 43243 62 Chase, Leonard 12th, 7, 51, Chinnow, Darlene 43463 74 Chlnnow, Duane 12th, 83 Chinnow, Robert 43293 65 Christensen, Dorothy 43313 Christensen, Joyce 41083 70 Christensen, Robert 35, 57, Christgau, Loren 12th, 83 Christianson, Barbara 42113 Christianson, Betsy 43143 56, Christianson, Don 42063 34, Christianson, LaVonne 42173 Christianson, Sondra 42283 Christofferson, Delores 43293 Christofferson, Christofferson, Christofferson, Christopherson, Phyllis 42243 Sharon 42053 Lora 43013 57, Shirley 43313 Churchill, Gilbert 43303 62 Clark, Betty 43493 69 Clark, Jane 42313 76 Clark, Jean 12th, 24, 44, 83 Clark, Leonard 42323 44, 75 Clark, Samuel 12th, 26, 35, Clayton, David 42353 80 Clayton, Garda 42223 57, 72 Clayton, Gary 42193 55, 73 Clayton, Joan 43203 55, 71 Clement, Gerald 42303 35, 51, Kenneth 43503 56, Clifford, Clingman, Gordon 12th, 16, Cochran, Coleman, Coleman, Coleman, Colescott, Colescott Comeau, Converse Myron 42283 44, 78 Dawnene 43253 121 Janice 41203 71 Vera 42133 72 Gwen 43143 56, 65, 1 , Theodore 42303 30, Donald 43233 64 Gene 43303 62 Alia Lee 42473 38, 78 Darlene 43253 47, 64, 11 Darwin 42173 63 ' David 43143 58, 65 Lynda 43143 56, 65, 1 Robert 41283 57, 57 ' Willis 12th, 34, 35, 42, Cooley, Frank Richard 43093 Cooper, Robert 43223 45, 64 Corson, Beverly 42303 77 Corson, Darlene 41053 72 Cotter, Judith 41203 71 Cottingham, Roland 41237 G7 Cramer, Marion 42083 75 Crandall, Florence 4N. G.3 70 Crews, Audrey 43123 64 , Crosby, Virginia 12th, 39, 83 Cross, Nancy 42063 37, 76, 13 Cruickshank, Carol 42133 721 Cullen, Joanne 42113 37, 42M cunon, Gary 43073 35, 67, 101 Culton, Gary 42283 29, 78 , Cummings, James 12th, 83 i Cummings, Richard 42083 34,! Cunningham, Alvin 43233 64 Cunningham, Darlene 42353 Cunningham, Donald 4316366 , Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Cook, Curtis, Katherine 43073 Cutter, Karen 42323 37, 43, D Dahl, Beverly 43013 47, 57,1 Dahl, Dale 42053 73, 103 Dahl, Gary 43233 64 Dahl, Richard 42473 78, 97, Dahlback, Donald 12th, 83, Dahlback, Duane 43013 62 Dahman, Martha 43143 56, Daigneau, Ralph 12th 54, 83 Daiker, Robert 41203 44, 71 Dale, David 12th, 19, 32, 33, Dale, Norman 42063 76 Dalquist, Dorothy 41223 38, Dalquist, William 43283 57, Dammen, Anton 41143 78 Damon, Randall 43213 63 Danielson, Sharon 43463 74 Dankert, Richard 43303 62 Davis, Eldon 41253 63 Davis, Joy 42133 58, 73, 122 Davis, Naomi 4Jackie3 12th, Davis, Shirley 43243 62, 69,121 Davis, Shirley 43493 122 Day, Audrey' 43283 57, 66 Day, Richard 42333 77 Dean, Barbara 43303 30, 47, Dean, Dolores 43203 71 DeFor, Kenneth 41253 58, 63 Dehler, Clark, 4N. G.3 55, 70 DeLaney, William 43093 66 DeMoss, Thomas 42303 77 ienny, Jean 13113 46, 63 ienny, Joan 13113 46, 68 ieSart, Jean 12th, 39, 42, 83 'eSart, Lair 11283 67 etwiler, Charlotte 13073 46, 67 eVriendt, Ronald 12th, 6, 83 eVries, Karen 13303 62, 121 eVrieze, Donna 11013 38,78 ewey, John 11253 45, 63 ieyo, Maynard 12283 78 iederich, Julia 13093 46, 66, 121 iggins, Patricia 13073 67 iilavou, Larry 11253 63 . ockham, Alline 11043 37, 74 iockham, Rolland 12133 72, 103 odds, Ronald 11143 20.59, 78 lombrock, Dale 13493 69 ombrock, Jeaneen 12th, 37, 43 ionovan, David 13173 44, 71 onovan, Dorothy 12th, 39, 84 ostal, Katherine 13293 46, 48 ostal, Kenneth 12213 34, 74 oty, Harriet 12243 47, 57, 65 roty, Priscilla 13313 56, 58, 67 otzenrod, Charles 13253 64 bougherty, Kenneth 11283 67 ougherty, Knowles 12th, 9, 41 ougherty, Melissa 12193 73 owney, Nancy 12223 55, 72 owns, Dixie 13313 36, 58, 67 owns, Evon 13153 55, 58, 68 owns, Patricia 12th, 39, 54, 84 raeger, Robert L. 12353 80 rake, Jack 12th, 31, 59, 84 udas, Betty 11013 78 udas, Douglas 13243 62 udycha, Leon 11253 56, 63 uel, Deanna 12243 65, 121 uMond, Denver 13233 58, 64 unfee, Lois 12th, 41, 43, 45, 51 unlap, William 13143 65 unn, Harriet 12113 37, 77, 122 unn, Keith 13013 57, 62 unnette, Roger 12th, 18, 33, 34 wight, Elinor 12243 47, 65, 121 wight, Virginia 13213 47, 63, E arl, Carol 12123 69, 122 arl, Frank 12473 59, 78 arl, Ronald 13093 66, 103 ckert, Rose 13173 71, 103 ckhardt, James 12303 32, 41, ckhardt, Mary 12243 47, 65 hme, Elaine 13203 71 hmke, Lucille 11013 78. 96 lsterhold, Elizabeth 12th, 45 39 .am, Guy 12213 31, 34, 50, 53 llingson, Marvin 12133 72 Ilis, Betty 12th, 29, 84 llis, Jerry 13093 66 llis, Joyce 12223 72, 122 llis, Margery 11083 70 lis, Rodney 11223 29, 48, 60, 80 llis, Shirley 12th, 8. 39, 51, 57 llison, Paul 11253 63 hgleby, Ronald C. 13163 69 rlgen, Wanda 13463 74 nger, Charles 12243 57, 65 ngle, Nadine 13.23 58, 64, 121 wright, Mary 12473 38, 51, 78 1right, Ruth 12193 3, 7, 56 wright, Shelby 13503 70 open, Gary 12213 34, 42, 74, 111 rickson, Carol 1N. G.3 70 'ickson, Dean 12353 35, 80, 97 'ickson, Edward 13293 65 rickson, Marilyn 110153 72 rickson, Nancy 12113 23, 37 -ickson, Richard 12083 75 'ickson, Ronald 13203 71 -ickson, Rosallee 13113 46, 68 rnst, Jean 13093 46, 66, 121 spe, Dorothy 13253 64 spe, Paul 12th, 84 stes, Donald 12th, 84 stes, Donna 13253 64 tzig, Lenore 11043 74 vans, Kenneth 12213 34, 50, 74 vans, Margaret 13223 45, 47 vanson, Carol 13303 47, 62, 121 F aber, Marian 11043 37, 74, 122 arnham, Madeline 11043 37, 54 arnsworth, Mary Lou 12323 37 arnsworth, Steven 13093 66 arrand, Samuel 13163 69 irrankop, Andrew 12233 34. 76 irrell, Betty 1N. G.3 55, 70 arrell, Ida Mae 1N. G.3 70 iwver, Janet 12th, 84, 41 Fawver, Nancy 1S. A.3 38, 79 Fellows, Duane 13073 67 Felt, Keith 10. C.3 73 Fennell, Jay 12th, 8, 33, 35, 49 Ferguson, Alice 12063 50, 54, 76 Ferguson, Alvin 13243 62 Ferguson, Charles 12th, 84, 119 Ferguson, Charles 12153 45, 68 Ferguson, Darlene 13253 47, 64 Ferguson, Donald 13163 69 Ferguson, Roxann 12223 43, 48 Feuerhak, Donna 13233 56 Fick, Arnold 12th, 84, 35 Fickbohm, James 12333 44, 77 Finch, Georgia 12063 48, 58, 76 Finholdt, James 13253 64 Finholdt, Joyce 13293 55, 65, 121 Finholdt, Kay 12123 48, 55, 69 Finnegan, Mary Ann 11013 38 Fischer, Brian 12th, 17, 23, 30 Fischer, Sharon 12th, 9, 19, 20 Fitzgerald Peggy 12153 55, 68 Fjerstad, Glenda 12063 76 Flanagan, Michael 11223 17, 30 Flanders, Clayton 12153 45, 68 Flanders, Geraldine 12th, 39, Flannery, Nancy 11013 21, 30, Flatten, Joyce 12063 29, 37, Fletcher, Mary Anne 13293 Flicek, Bernard 12153 68 Flicek, Kenneth 12173 45, 63 Flink, Harley 12th, 24, 94 Funk, Linda L. 1N. G.3 55, 70 Folkestad, David 11223 29, 34 Forland, Duane 12th, 34, 35, 84 Forthun, Sheldon 12133 72, 103 84 38 76 48 Fossum, Doris 12223 55, 72 Foster, Marvin E. 12th, 25, 84 Foster, Marvin V. 11143 78, 119 Foster, Richard 12083 44, 75 Darlene 1S. A.3 79 Frandle, Franklin, Danny 13313 67 Frederickson, Helen 13123 47, 64 Fredrickson, Kenneth 13073 67 Mary Jo 13233 64, 121 Paul 13163 69 Freese, Freese, Freese, Rose 12133 72 Friederick, Rodney 12243 57, 65 Friederich, Edna 12th, 39, 84 Frondal, Adeline 12th, 48, 85 Frost, Jack 12303 6, 32, 35, 42 Furtney Dana 12053 37, 54, 59 Furtney, Roy 12243 57 G Gaarder, Jeanne 12203 70 Gabriel, Laverne 10. C.3 44 Gaddis, Barbara 12th, 30, 31, 33 Gaddis, Dale 13173 71 Gaddis, Doris 13123 64 Gallaher, Lois 13013 47, 62, 121 Gannon, Jay 13203 55, 71, 103 Gannon, Jayne 13253 47, 64, 121 Gardner, Forrest 12353 49, 54,80 Garrity, Nancy 13123 47, 56, 64 Gartner, Kay 13143 56, 58, 65 Adolph 11093 75 Kermit 12th, 85 Gaughran, Gaughran, Gaughran, Nancy 12223 55, 72 Gaughran, Richard 13233 64 Gaughran, Gauthier, Wayne 13143 65 Amy 13253 64 Gemrnel, Richard 12123 69 Gendler, Judith 12223 55, 72, 122 Gentle, Steve 12323 34, 54, 75 Gerard, Lola Ann 12th, 39,85 Gess, Daniel 13033 66 Getchell, Harold 12233 76 Gibson, Shirley 13293 55, 65 Gilbert, Fritz 11253 58, 63 Gilberston, Eileen 13223 47, Gilberston, Lawrence 12213 Gilbertson, Rose 11223 38, Gilbertson, Walter 12th. 44, Gildner, Mary 12th 11, 18, 39, Gillett, Ellen 13023 46, 66, 121 Glover, Floreen 13033 36, 48, 56 Godfredson, Marylue 12th, Goebel. Nancy 13223 64 Goetsch, James 13303 62 Goetsch, Muriel 13203 71 Goick, Gordon 12213 34, 45, 74 Golden, Tornmy 13283 66 Goodew, Raymond 12th, 85, Gorvin, John 13243 62 Gorvin, Rosemary 11013 31 Goslee, Allen 10. C.3 30, 34, 73 Gothard, Darlene 13493 55, 69 Gower, Henry 12193 73 103 Grabarkiewicz, Dale 12th 85 Grande, Maynard 12223 53, 72 Grant, David 13093 66, 103 Grant, Joyce 13093 46, 66 64 74 51 85 46 31 97 tudent Index Grap, Gerald 13023 66 Graves, Donna 13463 74 Greeley, Jeanene 12313 48, Greeley, Sara Lu 11053 72 Green, George 12173 63 Green, Venita 12th, 39, 85 Greenameyer, Carol 13113 55 Greenameyer, Daniel 13163 69 Greene, Diane 13123 64, 121 Greene, Sharon 13093 46, 66 Greenlee, Carol 13223 47, 64 121 Greenlee, James 11093 44, 75 Greenman, Barbara 13243 62, 121 Greenman, Donald 12203 70 Greenman, Loren 12th, 85 Gribbe, Betty 12th 39, 54, 59, 85 Grier, Karen 12473 18, 38, 42 Griese, Laurabel 12243 57, 65 Groh, Gary 11263 45, 80 Groh, Ronald 11263 80 Groth, Janet 12063 37, 50, 76 Grothe, James 11193 30, 34, 79 76 Grothe, Lorraine 13213 47, 63, Grover, Jean 13123 47, 64 Grover, Sharon 13503 55, 70 Grundmeier, Patricia 12203 70 Guckeen, Richard 13093 66 Guerard, Lyle 11223 120 Guild, Evelyn 12063 45, 76 Guintire, Jack 12223 55, 72 Guintire, Mary Jo 13313 56, 58 Gullickson, Arvid 13503 55, 70 Gullickson, Robert 13203 58, 71 Gullickson, Ronald 12113 57 Gute, Nancy 13163 69 Guy, John 13163 69 Gu Sara 12th 32 38 39 40 41 Y, 1 3 1 V 3 Guyette, Joanne 1S. A.3 21, 38 Haack, H Darlene 12113 55, 53, so Haase, Karan 13463 37, 43, 74 Hackbarth, Orie 13463 74, 103 Hackensmith, Betty 11013 38, 48 Hackensmith, Harry 12283 34, 78 54 77 Hardy, Hardy, J0yCe 13303 62 Robert 12th, 86 Harrison, Harlan 10. C.3 73 Hart, Audrey 11203 55, 71 Hart, Kenneth 13073 67 Hartgrave, Hazel 13113 55, 68 Hartley, Nolan 13293 65 Harvey, Darrell 12063 76 Haskin, Carol 13093 66 Haskin, Cecil 13173 44, 71 Haskin, Dale 12133 48, 72 Haskin, David 12th, 86, 119 Haskin, Delores 13513 68 Haskin, Maynard 12th, 29, 48, 86 Haskin, Neil 13223 64 Hastings, Robert 12303 19, 31, 32 Hatch, Carolee 13313 56, 67 Hatch, Gerald 12053 59, 73, 111 Hatch, Patricia 1S. A.3 31, 38, 51 Hatfield, Ronald 13233 64 Hatlestad, Orville 13463 74 Haugen, Karen 13283 57, 66 Haugland, Rochelle 13503 71 Haugland, Sherman 13013 62 Haukom, Arlene 13313 56, 67 Haukum, Jean 13493 57, 67 Hawkins, Dorothy 12th. 12, 20 Haydon, Robert 12313 76, 97 Haynes, Mary Marie 13303 71 Haynes, Phyllis 12283 38, 78 Hays, David 13213 63 Hays, Ruth 13503 70 Heard, Charlotte 12th, 31, 39, 51 Hegg, David 13073 67 Hegger Barbara 11043 57, 74 Hegstad, Carol 12073 38, 51, 54 Heimsness, Raymond 13513 68 Heine, Dale 11263 80 Heinicke, Harlan 13493 Heinicke, Lyn Carol 12133 55, 72 Helfrick, Arlen 12353 80 Heland, Gene 12th 14, 35, 86 Helle, Ruth 12th, 86 Hellen, Ernest 12053 73 Hemenway, Barbara 12193 57, 73 Hemenway, George 11143 35, 78 Hemmer, Carol 13123 47, 64, 121 Hemmer, Joan 12473 51, 54, 60 Hemmer, Lois 12063 37, 76, 122 Hemmer, Sharon 12323 37, 54, 75 Hemmer, Wayne 12th, 86, 112 Hendrickson, Burnell 12233 56, Hagan, Patsy 1S. A.3 38, 39, Hagelund, Ronald 12233 59, Hagen, Gretchen 11083 70 Hainer, Ann 12th, 13, 28, 39, 51 Haldorson, Gale 12303 38, 77 Hall, Dale 1323364 Hall, Donald 13493 69 Hall, Douglas 13033 56, 66 Hall, Elizabeth 13233 47, 64, 121 Hall, Eugene 12th, 78 Hall, Helen 12333 77 Hall, Leroy 13013 62 Hall, Richard 12th, 13, 21, 30 Hall, Sharon 12133 55, 72, 122 Hall, Shirley 12173 63 Hallman, Mary 13023 46, 66, 121 Hallman, Patricia 11203 28. 71 Hallum, Donna 12th, 54, 85 Hallum, Roger 13253 64 Hammer, Anne 13143 36, 56, 65 Hammer James 316 69 1 7 Hammerineister, Robert 13463 74 Hamero, Doris 12th, 85 Hamero, Ernest 12133 72 Hamero, Eunice 11223 29, Haney, Haney, 38 Arnold 13173 44, 71 Stanley 12063 76 Hendryx, Sanford 12th, 86 Herplinck, James 13293 65 Herron, James 13233 56, 64 Hertle, Dale 11223 59, 80 Hertle, Florence 12th, 23, 39, 86 Hertle, Lawrence 12th, 23, 86 Hertle, Paul 12th, 59, 86 Hertle, Shirley 12333 37, 77 Heslip, Barbara 12th, 39, 42, 46 Hess, Sandra 12303 19, 31, 32, 33 Hess, Sheldon 11253 58, 63 Hessler, Beverly 12203 58, 70 Hessler, Robert 12th, 59, 60, 86 Heydt, Darrell 13173 44, 71 Heydt, Ramona 12353 48, 80 Highet, David 1N. G.3 70 Hightshoe, Delores 12333 33, 77 Hill, Beatrice 11043 74 Hill, Donald 12193 73 Hill, Patricia 13253 47, 64, 121 Hinderaker, Phyllis 13493 69 Hines, Terry 10. C.3 34, 73 Hinkle, Fred 12083 75 Hinkle, Geraldine 11203 46, 71 Hinkson, Colleen 11203 71 Hinz, Roger 1N. G.3 29, 70 Hjelman, David 11143 78 Hocker, Anne 12th, 13, 18, 22, 39 Hoerter, Carl 13463 74 Hoff, Barbara 12th, 41, 86 Hoff, Robert 12333 34, 77, 114 Hoffman, Marsha 11053 72 Hofland, Richard 12063 34, 76 Hogan, Martin 10. C.3 73, 103 Hogan, Richard 11253 63 Holderness, Darlene 12073 79 Holderness, Eugene 12th, 86 Holderness, Janice 11203 71 Holgate, John 12223 72, 103 Hansen, Alice 12133 72 Hansen, Allan 12473 78 Hansen, Annamae 11043 37,74 Hansen, Clifford 12th, 45, 85 Hansen, Darlene 1105372 Hansen, Everett 12283 44, 78 Hansen, Fern 12283 78, 122 Hansen, Herbert 12083 44, 75 Hansen, Linda 13123 47, 121 Hansen, Shirley 13233 58, 64, 121 Hanson, Bernice 12th, 85 Hanson, Bonita 13143 56, 65, 121 Hanson, Curtis 13233 64 Hanson, Dale 13303 62 Hanson, David 13163 69 Hanson, Donna 12th,8,12, 18,19 Hanson, Gary 12th, 30, 44, 85 Hanson, Harold 12053 73 Hanson, Harry 11253 63 Hanson, Janet 13143 56, 65 Hanson, Joan 12th, 89, 85, 96 Hanson, Joanne 13123 47, 64 Hanson, Marjorie 12th, 39, 41, 43 Hanson, Maynard 12th, 9, 14, 86 Hanson, Wayne A. 13203 71 Harber, Barbara 13203 31, 59,71 Harber, Ronald 12th, 9, 19,, 32 Harbo, Glenna 12th, 23, 38, 39, 41 Harbo, Virginia 12th, 23, 38, 39 Hardy, Charles 12223 72 Holgate, Thomas 13163 69, 103 Holst, Eugene 12th, 44, 87 Host, Helen 12th, 31, 39, 87 Hoist, Robert 12233 44, 76 Holt, Howard 12th, 45, 87 Holt, Marvin 11283 67 Holt, Ronald 12213 31, 34, 74, 112 Holt, Russel 13033 58, 66 Holton, Richard 12th, 87, 100 Holvick, LeAnn 12223 72 Hompe, Thomas 12353 35, 80 ,97 Hoogland, Dennie 13143 29,58 Hoopman, Delbert 12th, 24, 44 133 Hopfe, Sharon 1S. A.3 38, 51, 79 Hopkins, Robert 12353 80 Hose, Phyllis 12193 57, 73 Houck, Cecil 12173 63 Houck, James 12th, 31, 87 Houck, Loretta 11203 55, 71 Houdek, Merton 11283 57, 67 Houdek, Ronald 12th, 87 Houston, Billie 12th, 22, 87 Houston, Bobbie 12th, 22, 87, 112 Houston, Jack 13163 69 Hovey, Clarence 13093 66 Deanna 13033 56, 66 Nancy 12th, 23, 31, 39 Nathan 12th, 23, 25, 51 Hovland, Hovland, Hovland, Howard, Richard 13173 44, 71 Howells, Kenneth 12th, 54, 59, 60 Hrubetz, Eugene 11283 67 Hrubetz, Janet 13233 64 Huckeba, Sallie 12083 37, 75, 122 Huffman, Wesley 13093 66 Hulet, Richard 11093 75 Hulet, Robert 12193 56, 58, 73 Hull, Paula 12233 30, 37, 57, 59 Hulquist, Virginia 12th, 13, 15 Hundleo, Beverly 12243 47, 65 Hunter, Jack 13213 63 Husemoller, Jacqulyn 12th, 39 Husemoller, Robert 12113 34, 74 Husemoller, Roger 11253 63 Huston, Wanda 11053 72 Hyland, Gerald 13303 62 Hyland, Harold 13463 44, 74 Hyland, Lowell 12th, 87, 114, 116 Hyland, Shirley 11053 72 Hynie, Jeanette 12th, 31, 39, 42 Hynie, Sonja 13093 30, 46, 66 I Irwin, Gary 12193 73 Irwin, Lesley 11143 78 Iverson, Leo 11173 44, 71 Student Index Johnson, Duane 12473 44, 78 Johnson, Edward 13303 62 Johnson, Elaine 11013 38, 51, 78 Johnson, Gary 13223 64 Johnson, Johnson, James 13493 69 Janelle 12473 38, 48, 78 Johnson, Janet 13013 62 Johnson, Janice 12053 29, 37, 57 Johnson, Janice 13303 47, 62, 121 Johnson, Janis Kay 13253 64 Johnson, Jerome 12233 34, 76 Johnson, Jerry Allen 13073 67 Johnson, Jerry 13283 67 Johnson, JoAnn 12323 75, 122 Johnson, Judith 12173 63, 121 Johnson, Kaye 13233 47, 64, 121 Johnson, Kenneth 12173 63 Johnson, Kit 12193 73 Johnson, LaRue 12353 80, 112 Johnson, Lola Mae 13203 71 Johnson, Mildred 12053 37, 73 Johnson, Nolan 11093 75 Johnson, Orland 12,33 72 Johnson, Raymond 13173 71 Johnson, Raymond 12th, 9, 18, 88 Johnson, Robert 13293 65 Johnson, Sarah 12053 73 Johnson, Sharon 13123 64, 121 Johnson, Sharon 12473 38, 51, 78 Johnson, Shirley 13203 71 Johnson, Shirley Marl. 12323 75 Johnson, Virginia 13213 47, 63 Jones, Beryl 12063 59, 76 Jones, Frances 1SA3 79 Jones, Ju dy 12203 70 Jones, Lellen 13213 63 Jones, Patricia 12063 76, 24 Jordan, Dorothy 13143 56, 65 Jordan, Kay 13223 47, 64, 121 Jordan, William 13013 57, 62 J Jacob, Deanna 13033 66, 121 Jacob, Ja nice 12203 56, 70, 122 Jacob, Karen 13123 56, 58, 64 Jacobs, Bobbie 13173 44 Jacobsen, Barbara 12353 33, 38 Jacobsen, Charles 13013 62 Jacobson, Arlene 1S. A.3 38, 79 Jacobson, Arleta 11013 78 Jacobson, Mavis 12th, 22, 39, 48 Jacobson, Sandra 12193 73 Jacobson, Sharren 13113 68 Jacobson, Virgil 13303 62 James, Daniel 13283 66 James, Robert 13223 64 Jan, Jerry 13073 67, 120 Jan, Loel 12th, 87, 97, 100, 120 Jarivs, Jeanette 12053 29, 37, 57 Jarvis. Joanne 12243 47, 65, 121 Jeffers, James 12th, 21, 87, 97 Jeffers, Jerry 13213 63 Jeffers, Patrick 11203 71, 103 Jennings, Eileen 12323 75 Jensen, Alfred 13203 71 Jensen, Bonny 12th, 39, 41, 42 Jensen, Darlene 12133 55, 72 Jensen, Donald 11283 67 Jensen, Dona Mae 12th, 48, 87 Jensen, Doris 11083 70 Jensen, Edith 13223 64 Jensen, James 12th, 87 Jensen, Lee 11193 79 Jensen, Myron 12473 44, 78 Jensen, Roger 13203 44, 71 Jensen, Ruth 12th, 11, 39, 54, 87 Jensen, Stanley, 12233 76 Jepson, Carol Ann 12083 50, 75 Jepson, David 13163 69 Johannsen, Allen 12th, 87, 112 Johannsen, Gerald 13223 64 Johanson, Ronald 1N. G.3 29, 70 Johnson, Alvina12th,39, 87 Johnson, Avis 13113 46, 121 Johnson, Beverly Ann 13113 55 Johnson, Beverly J. 12th, 39, 48 Johnson, Bruce 12th, 87 Johnson, Carol Ann 13233 47, 64 Johnson, Dale 13293 65 Johnson, Dale 13013 62 Johnson, David Earl 12223 72 Johnson, David G. 13143 56, 65 Johnson, David Paul 12193 36, Johnson, Dennis 12283 6, 78 Johnson, Diane 12193 57, 73 Johnson, Donna 13123 39, 56, 64 Johnson, Doreen 12th, 31, 46, 51 Johnson, Doris 12th, 31, 43, 51 Johnson, Dorothy 12th, 39, 82 Johnson, Duane K. 13313 58, 67 134 Jorgenson. Marilyn 13123 47, 64 Jorgenson, Ramona 13493 55 Joseph, Marilyn L. 12153 68 Josephson, Marilyn 12th, 11, 39 Josephson, Sharon 13033 58, 66 Juhnke, Darrell 12th, 44,88 Juhnke, Dolores 12323 75 Juhnker, Marilyn 12th, 39, 88 Justice, Robert 13253 64 K Kahler, Robert 11143 44, 78 Kamp, Barbara 13213 47, 63 Kamp, Joyce 12223 72, 122 Kamp, Sharon 13283 66, 121 Karlen, Sharon 13143 32, 58 Karnes, John 13013 62 Kasak, Mary 1S. A.3 38, 48, 77 Kaus, Dale 11143 45, 48, 59, 78 Kaus, Sherman 12333 93 Kautz, Sharon 13013 47 Kearns, Janice 12th, 39, 51, 88 Keck, John 13243 62 Keenan, Ronald 12303 77 Kehret, Bruce 11283 55, 67 Kehret, LaVerne 13463 44, 74 Keller, Janet 13143 58, 65, 121 Kellogg, Gerald 12223 72, 103 Kellogg, James 10. C.3 73 Kelly, Mary 12113 24, 37, 42, 50 Kelly, Nancy 13223 47, 64, 121 Kemple, Russell 12113 77 Kester, Joanne 12233 37, 49, 54 Kester, Loyd 11193 54, 79 Kestner, Ablan 13013 62 Kestnew, Doree 13313 36, 58, 67 Kezar, Shirley 12203 55, 70, 122 Kiel, Joel 12353 80 Kiel, Larry 13303 62 Kiewatt, Gerald 12243 57, 65 Kime, Margorie 13223 47, 64, 121 Kime, Richard 11263 49, 54, 80 Kime, Ronald 12053 73 Kime, Sharon 1S. A.3 33, 38, 51 Kimlicka, David 12th, 14, 88, 96 Kincs, Lillian 12073 38, 79 King, Darwin 13013 45, 57, 62 Kingen, Robert 12153 45 Kinney, Delbert 11283 67 Kinny, David 13243 62 Kirchner, Carol 13203 55,71 Elaine 12283 31, 38, 78 Ervin 12233 44, 76 Kirchner, Kirchner, Kirchner, Lester 13463 44, 74 Kirkwood, Darryl 12133 72, 103 Kirkwood, Nobert 13513 68 Kittleson, Gail 12473 78 Kittleson, Jerry 11093 75, 103 Kittleson, Loren 1N. G.3 70 Klaassen, Ruth 12th, 88 Klaasen, Silas 12053 73 Klagge, Gayle 1S. A.3 31, 54, 79 Klassy, Calno 11283 67 Klatt, Eugene 12th 88 Klein, Delma 12193 73 Klement, Carol 12193 57, 73, 122 Betty 12283 31, 78 Darlene 1N. G.3 70 Eugene 10. C.3 73 Klingfuss, Klingfuss, Klingfuss, Klingfuss, Lois Ann 13503 70 Klingfuss, Roger 13173 44, 71 Klingfuss, Wilbur 12133 44, 72 Klingsheim, Betty 12th, 37, 39 Klock, Robert 12333 77 Klouse, Ervin 11143 44, 78, 114 Knauer, Joan 12353 21, 38, 51, 59 Knight, Dean 12133 55, 72 Knowlton, Carol 12073 29, 34, 38 Knowlton, Robert 11283 67, 103 Knox, Gayle 12333 37, 54, 77, 122 Knox, Mary 12203 55, 70, 130 Knutson, Donald 11263 35, 59, 80 Knutson, Judith 12053 73 Knutson, Karen 13113 46, 68 Knutson, Patricia 12303 19, 28 Knutson, Roger 13283 55, 66 Kolpin, Carl 13223 54, 64 Konken, Walter 12th, 88 Konz, Karen 13243 47, 62 Kraby, DuWayne 11093 75 Kraby, Earl 13023 66 Krachner, Lanny 12243 57, 65 Kraft, Helen 12313 76, 122 Kral, Roger 11143 44, 78, 116 Krantz, Robert 1253 63 Kraushaar, LaVonne 12313 76 Kruger, Barbara 13113 55, 68 Kruger, Lois 12th, 88 Kruger, Marlene 13313 56, 67, 121 Krulish, Beverly 12th, 88 Krull, Ardythe 11053 55, 72 Krull, Beverly 12th, 11, 39, 42 Krull, Sharon 12333 37, 59, 77 Krupicka, Marian 12213 37, 57 Kubat, Donald 12th, 88 Kuether, Edwin 11193 79 Kuhl, George 13023 46, 66 Kuhl, Karrol 13123 56, 64, 121 Kunze, Allen 12173 73 Kunze, Karen 13213 47, 63 Kunze, Shirley 12333 37, 48 Kurth, Genevieve 12th, 39, 54 Kurzhals, Bruce 12243 65 L Lady, C. Eugene 12063 54, 76 Lagervall, Nancy 13033 56, 66 Lagerval, Sara 12073 38, 57, 79 Laivell, Sara 13253 47, 64 Lamon, Harold 12th, 36, 41, 88 Lane, Barbara 12th 88 Lane, George 12173 63 Lane, James 12133 72 Lane, Janet Colleen 12th,39,88 Lang, Arnold 10. C.3 34, 48, 73 Lang, Robert 13253 64 Lange, Janet 12323 75 Lange, Mary Ann 1NG3 70 Lange, Renard 13173 44, 71 Lange, Richard 11143 44 Langeberg, Charles 13313 36, 45 Langowski, Bonnie 1S. A.3 38 Langowski, Joyce 12333 77 Donald 12233 44, 76 John 12th, 32, 41, 88 Larick, Larick, Larkin, Shirley 12th, 12, 28, 39 Larsen, David 12303 15, 32, 35, 49 Larson, Beverly 12333 37, 77, 122 Larson, Duane 13233 64 Larson, Dwight 12233 44, 76 Larson, Glen 13303 62 Larson, Janice 13113 55, 68 Larson, Jo Ann 12123 69, 122 Larson, LaVonna 12th, 88, 122 Larson, Marilyn 12313 37, 76 Larson, Ramona 12353 38, 80 Larson, Virginia 11203 71 Laskewitz, Jerald 12473 78 Lastine, Belva 12th, 88 Lau, Esther 12303 38, 77, 122 Lau, Larry 13163 69 Laufle, Harold 13463 74 Laugen, Robert 10. C.3 34, 73 LaVine, Julie 12213 37, 43, 50 Lawson, Deanna 13313 67, 121 Leahy, Michael 11143 78 LeBarron, Sandra 12313 37, 76 LeBarron, William 13073 67, 103 Lechnir, Jerry 12473 78 I-e'k. Bonnie 12213 37, 49, 50, 54 Le:k, Joan 12th, 32, 39, 41, 89 Betty 1S. A.3 79 Beverly 13513 68 Bonnie, 13253 47, 64 Caroline 12th, 39, 48, 89 Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Darlene 12th, 89 David 12th, 30, 54, 89, 96 Lee, Jonathan 13493 69 Lee, Luverne 13173 44, 71 Lee, Patricia 11043 75 Lee, Robert 13023 58, 66 Lee, Robert C. 11253 63 Lee, Vera 12153 68 Lee, Yvonne 11203 71 Legried, Peder 12283 58, 78 Lelster, Carol 12123 55, 69 Leister, Clarence 13513 68 Lembcke, James 13283 66, Lembcke, Marcia 12203 43, 70 Lembrick, John 12243 57, 65 Lenoch, Paul 13493 69 Lensch, Carol 12473 78 Lenz, Lewis 13463 44, 74, 103 Lenz, Marvin 12th, 31, 34, 45, 51 Leonard, Raymond 12473 78 Leonard, Richard 13163 69 Lerum, David 13093 66 Lestrud, David 1NG3 70 Lestrud, Mary 13073 67 103 Lewis, Barbara 12073 31, 38, 79 Lewis, Betty 13463 46, 74, 122 Lewis, Gwyneth 12323'37, 54, 75 Lewis, Nancy 13313 56, 58, 67 Lewis, Patsey 12th, 89 Lewis, Richard 12th, 44, 89, 97 Lien, Janice 12203 55, 70 Lien, Patricia 13203 71 Lien, Lightly, Lightly, Lightly, Lightly, Lightly, Lillquist, Lillquist, Richard 13223 64 Charles 13173 44, 71 John 13503 44, 61, 70 Joyce 11043 37, 54, 74 Mary Ann 1S. A.3 38 Paul 12th, 44, 89 Janice 12th, 16, 24, 39 Robert 13013 62 Lillquist, Roger 13073 67 Lillquist, Shan 13283 55, 66, 121 Lines, Patricia 13143 36, 16, 65 Lipousky, Beverly 13113 46, 68 Lipousky, Marjorie 12133 72 Lisk, Cloyd 13463 74 List, Patricia 13233 47, 64, 121 Loader, Jerry 13303 62 Locke, John 13233 64 Locke, Judith 13313 56, 67 Loewen, Bonnie 13123 47, 64, 121, Loewen, Joanne 13013 62 1 Lohman, Gene 12th, 13, 30, Lommen, Dean 12123 69 Lommen, Morris 12th, 41, 89 Losey, Angela 13113 55, 68 Lostegaard, Donna 12113 36, 37 Louden, Edward 12233 76 Louden, Gerald 12243 57. 65 Louden, Richard 12th, 96 Louk, William 12213 74 Lubberts, Donna 12th, 31, 37, Lu-bberts, Esther 12063 57, 58 Ludke, Ramona 12283 38, 54, 78 Ludvigson, Neil 11263 30, 34, 59 Ludwig, Darlene 12th, 54, 80 Lukes, Marcine 12233 37, 76, 122 Lukes, Sheldon 12063 44, 76 Luksik, Franklin 12053 30, 73, 97 Lund, Ann 12th, 39, 45, 89 Lund, Elveda 13283 55, 66, 121 Lund, James 13223 64 Lunde, Gary 12193 73 Lunde, Leo 13223 64 Lunde, Ralph 13013 57, ez l Lunde, Richard 12th, 21, 32, 35 Luns, Wanda 13293 46, 65, 121 Luren, Patricia 13293 55, 65, 131 Luthe, Fred 11143 78 Lyle, James 12333 44, 77 321 39 M Maas, Darrel 13163 69 Machacek, Deloris 12063 37, 76 Machacek, Earl 11203 71, 103 Machacek, Rex 11283 67 MacLaren Judith 13123 56, 64 Macy, Joan 12th, 25, 48, 89, 122 Macy, John 13513 68 Barbara 13203 71 Betty 12th, 89 Madison, Madison, Madison, David 13513 68 Madison, Joan 11043 29, 37, 54 Madison, Sharon 12203 46, 70 Madson, Betty 12th 39, 51, 89 Madson, JoAnn 13253 47 Majerus, Janet 12th, 39, 89 Majerus, Patricia 12313 76 Majerus, Ronald 13513 68 Malchow, Marilyn 12th, 16, 89 Maloney, Janice 13513 46, 68 Maloney, Lela 12123 69 Maloney, Patrick 12313 34, 76 Mangn Mangn uson, Doris Jean 12081 37 uson, Ronald 13071 67 Marcks, Dareald 13161 69 Marcks, Dorothy 12th, 89 Marcks, Yvonne 12131 55, 72 Maricle, Melvin 12051 73, 103 Marquardt, Sharon 12111 37, 57 Marsh, Joan 12111 37, 38, 42, 50 Martin, Allen 13171 29, 44, 71 Martin, Duane 12th, 86, 90 Martin, George 11141 44, 78, 114 Martin i, Judy 13011 47, 62, 121 Mason, Russell 13301 62 Mason, Sandra 13091 66, 121 Mathias, June 12th, 9, 39, 45, 90 Mathias, Robert 13141 65, 103 Matiso Matiso n, Judy Ann 12111 36, 37 n, Karen 13121 57, 62 Matthews, David 12081 34, 75 Matti, David 10. C.1 73 Matti, Edward 11261 80 Matti, Mary 13111 46, 68 Mattick, Duane 13511 68 Nlaitick. Josephine 12th, Maus, Maxfie Maxfield, Mayer, McAlis ter, McAlister, McAllister, 39, 90 Tony 12191 34, 73, 111 ld, Darwin 10. C.1 48, 73 James 11041 74 Lucille 13021 46, 66 Joanne 12051 37, 73 Rosella 13511 68 Robert 11251 63 McAnnany, Terrance 12121 69 McClain, John 11281 67 McClain, Ronald 12061 76 McClary, Donald 11091 30, 31, 75 MCCIHPY, Gwendolyn 13111 55, 68 Student Index Moehnke, Joyce 13201 71 Monahan, Ronald 13511 68 Monson, Elaine 12051 29, 73 Moody, Roland 12111 58, 77 Moore, Donna 12331 59, 77 Moore, Karen 13031 58, 66 Moore, Kay 13231 47, 64, 121 Morem, Gary 11091 34, 59, 75, 111 Morgan, Beverly 11081 70 Morgan, Marlene 12281 28, 38, 78 Morgan Morgan Morgan Morris, Moucha Moucha Munson , Richard 12121 69 , Richard 11191 59 , Terry 13251 64 Charles 12191 103 , Bernie 13171 44, 71 , Georgia 12th, 39, 90 , Pat 13221 64, 121 Murphy, Ernest 12131 55, 72 Myers, Myers, Louise 12471 38, 57, 78 Shirley 13491 55, 69 Myhre, Sharon 13281 66, 121 Myhre, Theodore 12211 74 N Naatz, Darlene 11081 70 Naatz, David 13171 44 Naatz, Elaine 12th, 25, 90 Naatz, Glen 11201 44, 71 Nangle, Jerry 12th, 30, 31, 34, 35 Nargan, William 11281 67 Naslund, Jean 13311 56, 67 Naslund, Joan 13281 55, 66, 121 Neiswanger, Tucky Ann 13311 58 Dale 12311 44, 54, 76 Frank 13201 71 Neitzel, Nellis, Nyenhuis, Darlene 11041 57 ,74 Nygaard, Alta 12301 25, 77 Nygaard, Beverly 12061 76 0 Oakland, Ordean 12331 44, 77 Odegaard, lngeborg, 12311 30,31 Odegaard, Mary 13211 47, 63, 121 Oleson, Bonnie 13251 64 Oleson, Gerald 13131 72 Oliphant, Robert 13291 65 Olsen, Alton 12281 44, 78 Olsen, Nancy 12311 37, 76 Olson, Arlene 12061 76 Olson, Calvin 12201 70 Olson, Cleone 12281 38, 48, 51 Olson, Dennis 13231 58, 64 Olson, Donald D. 12th, 91 Olson, James 12281 44, 78 Olson, Janice 13091 46, 66, 121 Olson, Jerry 13161 48, 103, 104 Olson, Joyce 12171 121 Olson, Kenneth 12th, 6, 41, 59 Olson, Leslie 13311 56, 58, 67 Olson, Maynard 12th, 91 Olson, Merville 12121 69 Olson, Mildred 13201 71 Olson, Milton 13171 44, 71 Olson, Nadine 12281 78 Olson, Roberta 12201 70 Olson, Roger 13211 63 Olson, Sharon 13281 55, 65, 121 Ondrick, Ruth 1101 38, 48, 78 Oots, Thomas 11261 80, 114, 116 Opsahl, Elmer 13511 68 Marlyn 12th, 10, 21, 39 Nancy 12th, 19, 20, Richard H. 12th, 91 Ruth 12351 43,80 Pettit, Grace 13091 66 Pfeifer, Rose Marie 13461 74 Picket, Joseph 13231 56, 64 Pierce, Shirley 12281 30, 38, Pike, Joanne 13111 46, 68 Pinke, Erling 13501 70 Pinke, Lois 11011 38, 46, 122 Pinke, Norman 13231 58, 64 Plager, Jane 12th, 9, 12, 17, Plager, Janice 12211 37, 55, Plantage, Julia 1S. A.1 79 Plantz, Marvis 12th, 39, 91 Plath, Richard 1N. G.170, 103 Plath, Ronald 12th. 91, 116,117 Playle, Gerald 12th, 91 Playle, William 12191 73 Ploof, Berwyn 11141 97, 101, 127 Ploof, David 13501 30, 70, 111 Ploof, Theresa 12th, 11, 25, Pollock, Richard 13311 67 Powers, Colleen 13071 66, 121 Powers, Myrna 13121 56, 64 Pratt, Sandra 13241 30, 47, Prehn, Oris 1N. G.1 70 Prehoda, Gene 12151 45, 68 Pribble, Diane 12th, 91 Pribble, William 12301 35, 57, Price, Gary 12211 74 Prihoda, Marlene 13501 55, 70 Prindle, Milo 13021 66,103 Proechel, Neil 12071 79 Proeschel, Victor 11091 44, 75 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, 32 122 18 57 91 62 59 McClary, Marlene 12471 38, 51 McClary, Wayne 11281 67 McClelland, Eugene 13021 66 McClelland, Roger 13251 64 McCoy, Ronald G. 12th, 32, 34 McCurnin, Jeanine 12051 57, 73 McDermott, Devona 13011 47 McDermott, Marno 13141 65 McFarland, George 12321 75, 103 McGinnity, JoAnn 12th, 39, 42 McGrath, Richard L, 12th, 51, 53 McKallor, Charles 12351 20, 34 McKay, Robert 12301 77 McKay, Ronald 13011 62 McLaughlin, David 12131 55, 72 McLaughlin, Margaret 13281 46 McLaughlin, Mary 12061 37, 38 McLaughlin, Neil 13301 62 McQuiston, Larry 13461 34, 44 McQuiston, Michael 13221 64 Mead, Joan 12281 38, 78 Mealy, James 12151 45, 68 Megraw, -Barbara 13281 55. 66 Nleler, Lois 12221 55. 72, 122 Meikle, Jessie E. 12151 68 Me1ster, Charles 13201 55, 57, 59 Megster, Mary Jo 12351 19, 38. 48 Meister, Suzanne 13011 57, 62 Mellern, Mellem, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Beverly 12061 37. 50, 54 Carol 12th. 39, 54, 90 David A. 12th, 41, 90 David L. 12471 30, 104 James E. 13501 70 Janet 13201 71 ' Jerry 12211 74 Meyer, Judith 12121 55, 69 Meyer, Kenneth 13171 44, 71 Meyer, Marilyn 12471 31, 38, 48 Meyer. Paul 12th, 44, 90 Meyer, Terry 13501 31, 70. 103 Meyer, Theadale 12081 31, 37, 75 Michie Mickel , Mary Ann 13011 47, 62 son, Kay 13011 47 Nelson, Arlene 12071 79 Nelson, Dale A. 11261 44, 80 Nelson, Darlene 13311 37, 59, 76 Nelson, David 11221 20, 77, 112 Nelson, Nelson, Dennis 13211 63 Donovan 11191 79 Nelson, Doris 12311 37, 50, 76 Nelson, Emmalene 11011 78 Nelson, Ernest 11201 71 Nelson, Ernestine 12301 77 Nelson, Grace 12201 70 Nelson, Harold 12th, 25, 90 Nelson, lris 13071 67 Nelson, Kenneth 11041 34, 74 Nelson, Leighton 13511 68 Nelson, Lois Jean 12121 55, 69 Nelson, Margo 13311 56, 67, 121 Nelson, Marvin 13251 64 Nelson Merlyn 12th. 24, 90, 101 Nelson, Mervel 13251 64 Nelson, Michael 13211 63 Nelson, Patricia 12201 57, 70 Nelson, Phyllis 13141 56, 65. 121 Nelson, Phyllis C. 11201 55, 71 Nelson, Richard A. 12241 57, 65 Nelson, Robert 11011 35, 78, 97 Nelson, Roger L. 12th, 90 Nelson, Roger, 13171 44, 71 Nelson, Shirley 13511 46, 68 Nemitz, Gary 11281 67 Nemitz, Virginia 12051 29, 37, 50 Nemitz, Wayne 11191 25, 79 Opsahl, Gladys 12th, 91 Opsahl, ldella 13221 47, 64, 121 Opsahl, Nancy 13501 55, 58,70 Opstad, Suzzann 11201 71 Orcutt, Joann 12th, 8, 12, 18, 21 Orcutt, Nancy 12221 57, 72, 122 Orman, Harold 12th, 44, 91 Orness, Marilyn 13201 31, 55, 70 Orth, Marlene 12121 69 Osborn, Robert 13221 64 Osmonson, Marilyn 12311 76 Ottjes, Lois 12351 38, 51, 57, 80 Overby, Richard 13511 68 Owen, A. William 12th, 91 Owens, Gary 12th, 91 Owens, Gene 13511 68 Owens, Griffith 12351 19, 80, 97 Owens, William 13281 66 Oxley, Darlene 11081 70 P Pacholl, Richard 11191 54,79 Pack. Jerry 12151 45,68 Painter, Colleen 12201 57, 70, 122 Patch, Aloha 12071 45, 57, 79 Patterson, Arlene 12th, 31, 39 Derald 11191 79 Quam Guam Elizabeth 11081 70 Quam Kay 13211 63, 121 Quam, Mary 13031 58, 66 Guam, Richard 13291 65 Quindt, Betty 1S. A.1 29, 38, 46 R Raasche, Elizabeth 12051 37 Randall, James 13211 63 Randall, Jean 11081 70, 122 Rasmussen, Betty J. 12th, 39, 41 Rasmussen, Dayle 12th, 22, 54 Rasmussen, Donald 12th, 22, 81 Rasmussen, Floyd 13181 112 Rasmussen, Gloria 12121 69 Read, Gordon 12241 65 Reagle, Patricia 13121 58, 64 Reed, Francis 12th, 6, 36, 41, Reed, Marilyn 1S. A.1 38, 57 54 Reed, Mary 12201 55, 70 Reed, Robert 11221 57, 59, 80 Regan, Thomas 13091 66, 103 Reimers, Robert 12081 44 Nestegaard, Betty 12051 7, 29, 37 Nestegaard, Curtis 13281 66 Newberry, Earl 11251 63 Newberry, Jack 12th. 20, 34, Newell, Franklin 13211 63 Newell, Marion 13301 62 Newman, Darlene 11041 74, 78 Nichols, Doris 12th, 29, 39, 42 Nicol, Carmen 11221 21, 38, 59 Nicol, Karen 13201 20, 56, 58, 71 Nielson, Beverly 12071 38, 79 51 Patterson, Harry 13071 29, 67 Patzer, Alice 12th, 91 Patzer, Shirley 13511 46, 68 Paulson, Paulson, Beverly 13011 62 Jarvis 12th, 91 Paulson, Jeanette 12121 69 Paulson, Karen 13231 47, 64. 121 Paulson, Leona 12111 29, 42, 77 Paulson, Marilyn 11041 37, 74 Paulson, Ronald 12081 43 Peck, John 13021 66 Peck, Patricia 12171 63 Mielke, Gayle 11081 70 Mielke, Ronald 11221 34, 80 Mikkelson Donald 125 63 Miller, 1 1 1 Charles 12121 69 Nielsen, Daryl 1N. G.1 70 Nielson, Nielson, Nielsen, Donna 13071 46, 67, 121 Norma Jean 11041 74 Petra 12th, 24, 39, 43 Miller, Clarice 11051 72 Miller, Donald L, 11221 80 Miller, Duane 12171 63 Miller, Gary 12241 65 Miller, Gloria 13091 66, 121 Miller, Joan 13311 36, 56, 67, 121 M1Iler, Patricia 13251 64 Mlller, Robert 11221 44, 80 Miller, Ronald 11191 34 Miller, Sandra 13091 66, 121 Miller, Thea 13141 56, 121 Miller, Verna 12311 37, 50, 76 Mills, Dixie 13071 46, 67, 121 Milton Mary 1205 37 50, 73 Mmyng, Allan 11251 153 Mitlyng, Errol 12231 36, 76, 120 Moe, Bonnie 12231 37, 76 Moe, Elaine 13241 sz Moe. Mary Ann 12351 38, 54, 80 Nihart, Angela 13111 46,68 Noble, Ethel 11201 71 Noble, Janet 13501 70 Noble, John 12th, 44, 90 Noble, Marjorie Ann 12071 79 Noble, Phyllis 13121 64 Nordland, Beverly 13241 47, 62 Nordland, Marlene 1S. A.1 38, 48 Nordland, Norma 12321 75 Nordmeier, Gene 12th 90 Nordmeier, Marlene 12121 46, 69 Nordland, Paul 12351 80, 119 Norris, David 10. C.1 73 Norris, Shirley 13491 69 Norton, Carlota 12241 57, 65 Norton, Jackolein Jean 12th, 90 Noun, Bill 12th, 8, 18, 25, 41, 85 Nuetzman, Donna 12301 51, 77 Neutzman, Eugene 12th, 35, 91 Pedersen, Kenneth 11011 19, 34 Pekarna, David 12191 29, 56, 58 Penkava, Irene 11201 71 Pepper, Helen 13191 57, 65 Percival, Donald 13091 66, 74 Perkins, David 12311 76, 103 Perl, Marilyn 1S. A.1 30, 38, 51 Perrigo, Lonnie 12321 75 Perry, Jane 13111 46, 68, 121 Perry Joann 12311 47, 63, 121 Persinger, Peggy Ann 13461 74 Peterman, Beverly A. 11011 78 Peters, Augusta 13231 56, 64 Moehlman, Jean 11011 38, 54, 78 Moehlman, Joyce 12th, 90 Nuetzman, Lowell 13201 71 Nybo, Carl 12211 74 Petersen, Petersen, Jack 12151 46, 68 Larry 13501 29, 58 Petersen, Roger 12281 78 Peterson, Allan 12211 30, 34, 74 Peterson, Charlene 12201 55, 70 Peterson, Clifford 12211 74 Peterson, Dean 12th, 25, 91 Peterson, Edward 11261 34, 80 Peterson, Gary L. 13511 55, 70 Peterson, Peterson, llene 13491 69 lone 12311 76 Peterson, Jan 12th, 35, 91 Peterson, Jeanette 12281 38, 43 Peterson, Joyce 11081 70 Peterson, LaVerne 12241 65 Peterson, Marcella 11051 72 I Reisinger, Constance 12351 Reistad, Beverly J. 12th, 39, Renslow, LaVonne 12th, 25, Rensick, Joseph 13091 66 Requa, Alice 12201 46, 70. 122 Requa, Carol 12201 70, 122 Reynolds, Beverly Kaye 13501 70 Reynolds, Lawrence 13031 58, 66 Rice, Robert 13221 64 Rice, Sharon 13111 46, 68, 121 Rice, William 13161 69 Richard, Gloria 11081 70 Richard, James 12351 34 Richards, Everett 12061 76 Richards, Floyd 12th, 22, 41, Richards, Frank 12th, 22, 41, Richards, LaDonna 13141 56, Richardson, Margaret 12111 Ries, Bonnie 13281 55, 66, 121 Riskedahl, Beverly 12311 76 Roach, David 12351 17, 34, 35, 80 Roach, William 11281 55, 57, 103 Roadenizer, Carol 13111 55, 68 Roberts, Jean 12301 13, 38, 41 Roberts, Sherbun 12311 76 Robinson, Deloris 13461 14, 58 Robinson, Joan 12th, 11, 39, 41 Rockwell. Harry 11141 78 Rogers, Eldine 13301 62 Rogers, Frederick 13291 55, 65 Rogers, Gaylen 12331 77 Root, Phyllis 12221 48, 72 Rose, Phyllis 12231 76 Rosecke, Darlene 12331 77 Rosecke, Lavonne 13301 62, 121 38 48 39 92 92 65 37 Rosenbrock, Gayle 12471 21, 31 Rosenthal, Dale 1OC1 72 Rosenthal, Jon 1NG1 70 Roseth, Karen 13031 56, 66, 121 Roseth, Richard 12th, 92 135 Thomson, Kenneth 13035 66 Sheetz, Gary 13235 64 Stoelk, Dorothy 12355 80 Roush, Patsy 12315 48, 76 Roush, Richard 12th, 34, 35, 90 Roush, Sharon 11085 70, 122 Rowe, Lorraine 13465 37, 74 Rudd, Esther 11045 74 Rudlong, Kay 11015 78 Rug!-li Phillip 13505 44, 70 RuQ9i William 12305 34, 77, 114 Rugg, Wilma Ann 12285 78, 122 Rumsey, Joan 12175 63 Runquist, Mary Jane 12135 57, 71 Rush, Donald 13315 67 Rush, Evelyn 12th, 92 Rush, Everett 12325 24, 75 Russell, Caroline 13115 46, 68 Russell, Donald 12th, 22, 44, 92 Russell, Ronald 12th, 11, 22, Ruhter, Joseph 11145 78 Runge, Barbara 12135 55 44 Ryks, Bennie 12085 44, 75 Ryks, David 13295 65 Ryks, Donald 12305 6, 32, 33, 34 Ryke, Elso 13245 62 Ryks, Mary 13095 66 S Saack, Curtis 13295 65 Saack, Shirley 11045 48, 74 Saari, John 11255 63 Sale, Edward 13035 66 Salisbury, Jean 12175 63, 121 Salisbury, Jerry 13255 64 Salisbury, Joanne 13295 48, Saman, Mavis 12th, 92 Sandwick, Sharon 12055 29. 73 Mary Ann 12125 55, 69 Ann 13075 46, 67, 121 Susanne 13505 56, 58, 70 55 Saterbo, Sathre, Sathre, Sawyer, Arlin 13465 74 Sawyer, Mervale 12th, 93 Sayles, Dorothy 12075 31, 38, William 13315 56, 58, Sayles, Schabacher, Alberta 13515 46, Schabacker, James 10. C.5 Schabacher, Joyce 13025 46, Schaumburg, Dorothy 12th, Schaumburg, Frederick 12th, Schewe, Charlotte 1S. A.5 79 Schewe, Marlene 12055 73 Schied, Kenneth 13225 64 Schillinger, Donald 12th, 32, Schiltz, John 12315 34, 76, 120 Schleicher, Alvis 11085 70 Schleicher, Charles 13515 68 51 67 58 34 66 92 92 51 Schleusner, Bonnie 12th, 39, 92 Schleusner, Vincent 1N. G.5 70 Schmeling Meredith 13285 55, 66 Schmelling, Phyllis 12325 75 Schmidt, David 12335 44, 54, 77 Schmidt, Delmar 13175 44, 71 Schmidt, Evelyn 12th, 92 Schmidt, Gwendolyn 13095 46, 66 Schmidt, Raymond 13245 56, 65 Schmieder, Kenneth 13165 69 Schneider, Vernon 11265 80 Schocker, Beverly 12th, 92 Schocker, Billy 13295 65 Schocker, Marlys 13245 63 Schoenecke, James 11015 78 Schrafel, David 13175 44, 71 Schroeder, Donna 12th, 25, 82 Schroeder, Patricia 13305 62 Schroeder, Paul 11205 71 Schroeder, Valeta 12th, 39, 51 Schuett, Bevery 1N. G.5 70 Schuhmacher, Alan 12th, 21, 51 Schultz, Rosemarie 13315 58, 67 Schulz, Allen 13205 38, 71 Schulz, Arlene 11225 54, 80 Schulz, Fred 12th, 24, 93 Schulz, Paul 12135 57, 59, 72 Schulz, Victor 13505 70 Schulze, Margaret 12215 29, 37 Schumacher, Darrell 12th, 93, Scott, Anita 13225 64, 121 Scott, Richard 12th, 6, 34, 93 Seavey, Arlene 11015 38 Sellers, Duane 13145 56, 58, 65 Severson, Harlan 11145 44, 78 Severson, Marlene 13025 66 Shankland, Dean 12215 34, 74 Sheeley, Darrell 1N. G.5 31, 70 Sheeley, Mary 13215 63, 121 Sheetz, Donna 12115 36, 37, 77 Sherman, Kathleen 11045 37, 74 Sherman, Sally 12135 58, 72 Sherwood, Jerry 12th, 60, 93 Shipe, Carol 13145 58, 65. 121 Shoemaker, Corydon 12215 34, 74 Shoop, Mary Jean 13255 47, 64 136 Shultz, Shurso Sh utt, Shutt, Shutt, Shutt, Shutt, Shutt, Sibers, Student Index Jeanine 12225 43, 72, 122 n, Karl 13215 63 Carmen 13305 47, 62, Everett 12085 75 John 12th, 93 Sharon 12325 7, 13, 37, Shirley 13305 47, 62 Virginia 12475 38, 40, 45 Duane 13305 62 121 75 Silbaugh, Harold 12135 72 Sill, Jerry 12th, 32, 33, 93, 120 Simpson, Beverly 13115 46, 68 Simpson, Donita 13015 47, 62 Simpson, Patricia 12055 54, 73 Simons, Kathleen 11225 38, 51 Siple,, Barbara 13115 55, 68, 121 Sissell, Marilyn 12th, 39, 41, 58 Sitz, Robert 13215 63 Skauge, Norman 13075 67 Stone, Robert 13315 58, 67 Storry, Pamela 1N. G.5 70 Strand, Carolyn 13145 56, 65, 121 Strand, Solveig 11225 6, 38, 57 Streightiff, Louis 10. C.5 73 Studer. Delmas 12th, 93 Stundahl, Leslie 12235 44, 76 Sukow, Betty 12205 55, 70 Sutter, David 12th, 94 Svejkovsky, Nancy 11225 19, 21 Swancutt, Charles 12325 34 Swancutt, Luanne 12225 55 Swancutt, Marilyn 12th, 39, 41 Swancutt, Sharon 12245 65, 121 Swenson, Frederick 12285 35, 51 Swenson, Mary 13035 56, 66, Swingdorf, John 13495 69 121 Unruh, LaVonne 12th, 94 Unruh, Lola 12325 37, 59, 75 Skinne Skinne r, Rita 12335 37, 77 r Roxanna 235 38 80 1 J Skjeveland, Darrell 11255 153 Skjevland, Lowell 12285 44, 78 Skjeveland, Rena 12235 76 Skogebo, Allen 11195 35, 79 Skogebo, Marilyn 13075 46, 67 Skov, Shirley 11015 38, 78 Slindee, Norman 12125 69 Smith, Allen 12th, 34, 93 Smith, Audrey 12th, 93 Smith, Barbara 12th, 20, 28, 32 Smith, Beverly 12th, 39, 93 Smith, Carol J. 12055 37, 43, 57 Smith, Darlene 12th, 54, 60, 93 Smith, Jack 13175 44, 71 Smith, James 12235 76 Smith, Jane 12205 57, 70, 122 Smith, Jean 1S. A.5 19, 31, 38 Smith, Kenneth 10. C.5 73, 103 Smith, Patsy 13495 55, 69 Smith, Phyllis 12th, 39, 93 Smith, Phyllis 12245 47, 65, 121 Smith, Ralph 12055 54, 73 Smith, Shirley 12125 69 Smith, Sylvia 13035 58, 66, 121 Snater, Barbara 13035 56, 66, 121 Snater Judith 1N. G.5 70 T Tabor, David 11205 56, 71 Tabor, Derwin 13255 64 Tabor, Glenn 12285 43, 78 Talley, Camelia 13075 67 Tallmadge, Pauline 12th, 41 Tangen, Marlene 11015 38, 54, 78 Tapp, Arnold 12285 44, 78, 114 Tapp, Carl 11255 63 Tate, Gary 11285 67 Tavis, Richard 12215 74, 103 Taylor, William 1N. G.5 44, 70 Tebay, Gladys 12245 65 Tedrow, Jerome 12th, 18, 24, 83 Teeri, Phyllis 11205 122 Teff, Larry 13225 64 Tennis, Richard 13095 66 Tesch, Carl 12th, 93, 94 Tesch Sharol n 247 78 1 Y 1 J Thatcher, Richard 12335 34, 77 Thomas, David 12225 72 Thompson, Barbara 13295 46, 65 Thompson, Karen 11085 70 Thompson, Marilyn 12305 20, 21 Thompson, Nancy 1N. G.5 70 Thompson, Richard 12055 73 Thompson, Suzanne 1S. A.5 31 Snell, Donald 13465 34, 74 Snyder, Barbara 11055 72 Snyder, David 13315 36, 67 Snyder, Jerry 12th, 93 Soiney, Robert 13285 55, 66 Soiney, Shirley 13245 65, 121 Soli, Gordon 13175 44, 57, 71 Soli, John 12305 77 Janet 11045 17, 30, 31, 32 Janice 1N. G.5 46, 70, 122 Jerrell 12075 79 Norman 12th, 18, 51, 53 Paul 11285 67 Suzanne 13255 47, 64 Sollie, Sollie, Sollie, Sollie, Sollie, Sollie, Sondergaard, Sonya 12075 38, 51 Sorenson, Julie Ann 12205 43, 46 Sorenson, Robert 12085 75 Surg, Retha 12235 76 Sovich, Geraldine 13215 47, 63 Sparks, Donald 11145 78 Spencer, Phyllis 12085 37, 39, 57 Speredon, Anne 12115 37, 77 Speten, Elaine 12065 37, 54, 76 Sprung, Edsel 12475 44, 78 Sprung, Franklin 13505 70, 103 Srock, E.-LeRoy 13295 65 Stahl, Calvin 13095 66 Stahl, Eileen 12th, 30, 39, 93 Stahl, Geraldine 12125 46, 69, Stahl, Isabel 11055 72 Staples, Darlene 12th, 25, 28, 93 Staples, Delmar 12085 44, 75 Stark, Edward 13495 44, 69 Stark, Nancy 12355 17, 19, 28 Stark. Peggy 12205 56, 70, 122 Steenblock, Clarence 12215 50 Stegeman, June 12125 55, 69, Steqeman, Violet 13215 47, 63 Stehlik, Alice 12055 37, 43, 73 Stehlik, Robert 11285 67 Steinbach, Audrey 12th, 24, 39 Steinbach, Ellsworth 11265 43 Stene, Mary 13305 47, 62, 121 Stephens, Marvin 12285 45 Sterling, Audrey 11045 74 Sterling, Phyllis 13305 47, 62, 121 Stern, Beverly Ann 13235 56, 64 Stern, Joanne 12235 50. 76 Stevens, Mary Ellen 13245 62 Stevens, Murwin 12155 45, 68 Stevens, Wilbur 11205 71 stiffler, Alice 12th, 24, 39, 41 Stiffler, Thomas 12355 44, 80 Stoen, Iliene 12065 58, 76 Stoike, Roger 12325 34, 75, 103 Stokes, Sylvia 12th, 39, 51, 82 Thomson, Lila 1N. G.5 70 Thomson, Marlow 11255 63 Thomson, Roland 12215 24, 34 Thon, Jeanette 13205 71 Thon, Lowanda 12235 37, 54, 76 Thorson, David 12th, 94 Thorson, Duane 11195 79, 112 Thorson, Janice 12235 37, 76 Tischer, Lois 12th, 94 Tischer, Marilyn 1N. G.5 56, Titus, Ray 13495 69 Todd, James 12115 42, 77, 97 58 Togas, Tom 11225 49, 51, 53, 54 Tollefson, Duane 13295 65 Toresdahl, David 13255 64 Torkelson, Arlette 13095 46, 66 Torrens, LaVern 12th, 6, 35, 94 Tracy, Kay 12th, 39, 42, 94 Tracy, Robert 13515 68 Traff, Norma 13025 46, 66 Tridle, Joe Jay 13035 66, 103 Trimble, David 11205 55, 71, 103 Troe, Mary Lou 1S. A.5 38 True, Douglas 13215 63 True, Gregory 12325 44, 75 True, Marlene 12225 58, 72 Truesdell, Barbara 13245 47, 62 Tuchek, Edward 11195 79 Tuchek, Jacquelyn 12th, 54, 94 Tuchek, Kay 13315 56, 58, 67 Tucker, Helen 12th. 29, 39, 52 Tucker, Marlys 11055 55, 72 Tucker, Nancy 13075 19, 38, 54 Tucker, Robert 12th, 82, 84, 94 Tucker, Ronald 10. C.5 73 Unverzagt, Darlene 12305 25, 38 Usem, Richard 1N. G.5 70 Usem, Ronald 12225 57, 72 V Valentine, Frederick 12215 34 Van, Joan 12325 75 Vanden Grift, Elaine 13215 47 VandenHeuveI, Dorothy 12115 42 VandenHeuvel, Loretta 13515 68 VanDenover, Carol 11015 38, 54 VanGrevenhof, Delbert 13075 67 VanGrevenhof, June 13305 47, 62 VanGrevenhof, Vernon 12195 73 VanPelt, Bill 12th, 44 VanPelt, Carole 12055 73 VanVIeet, Ronald 11145 34, 78 Vename, Billy 13245 62 Venema, Patty 12115 36, 37, 42 Verchota, Vermilyea, Dale 13205 71 James 11195 79 Veverka, James 11285 67 Veverka, Karen 13215 47, 63 Veverka, Marvin 12195 73 Veverka, Ronald 11255 63 Villas, John 13495 69 Vilt, Carol 12115 37, 59, 77 Vilt, Daryl 1N. G.5 70, 103 Vinless, Vae Ann 12th, 18, 20 Vlste, Arlen 12065 30, 57, 76 Visfe, Norman 13015 62 Vokoun, Lillian 12th, 94 Volbruck, Richard P. 12085 44 Voss, Darlene 13495 69 Voss, James 12th, 94 Vrieze, Norma 12th, 39, 94 Vroman, Larry 13035 58, 66 W7 Waalkens, Helen 11085 70 Waalkins, Henrietta 1S. A.5 79 Waalkens, Minnie 12325 75 Waldron, Dellene 11085 46, 70 Waldron, Marjean 12075 38, 79 Waller, Richard 12175 63 Walrath, Sandra 12065 59, 76 Walterman, Beverly 13115 57, 68 Walterman, Joann 12325 30, 54 Walterman, Viola 12075 25, 38 Walton, Jerry 12th, 94 Wambeam, Russell 11225 44, 80 Wangen, David 13285 66 Wangen, John 13465 74 Wangen, Russell 12th, 9, 36, 41 Ward, Nancy 13295 46, 65, 121 Warfel, Jack 12215 34, 74 Warfield, Richard 12th, 24, 35 Warfield, Warren 12th, 10, 95 Warn, James 13215 63 Warner, Nancy 13115 46, 68, 121 Warrington, Lawrence 12475 78 Warrington, Stuart 12th, 10, 44 Watkins, Kenneth 12085 75 Watt, Joanne 11085 30, 70, 122 Watt, Richard 13315 67 Weber, Jan 13095 66 Weber, Lynn 13505 59, 70 Wehman, Beverly 12th, 39, 54 Weichert, Paul 12285 78 Weigle, Bruce 13205 71 Welch, Billy 10. C.5 73 Welch, Suzanne 13015 57, 62 Wendorf, Roger 13295 65 Wendorf, Sharon 13115 55, 68 Wennes, Howard 11255 58, 63 Wensel, Deanna 13205 19, 71 Wensel, Jack 12305 19, 20, 49, Wentworth, Richard 1N. G.5 Wentzel, Marilyn 12th, 95 54 70 Tufte, Clayton 12285 44 Tufte, Roger 12245 57, 65 Tuftee, Duane 13495 69 Tuinder, Donna 13465 31, 74 Tuinder, Jacob 12335 44, 77 Turvold, Cynthia 13235 56, 53, 64 U Uecker, Kenneth 13165 69 Ulland, John 12055 44, 73 Ulland, Lee 1N. G.5 70 Ulland, Rose Mary 12th, 39, 41 Ulland, Roswell 12315 44, 76 Ullom, John 13015 62 Wentzel, Robert 13305 62 Wenzel, Judy 13115 46, 68 Wenzel, Rodney 11255 63 Wenzel, Warren 12355 21, 57, 59 Weseman, Amy 12th, 9, 31, 39 Weseman, Kay 12335 20, 50, 54 Wessels, Donald 11145 78 West, Bruce 13305 62 Westphal, Eugene 11255 56, 58 Whalen, Beatrice 12th, 39, 95 Wheeler, Bryce 12th, 9, 34, 35 Wheeler, Warren 11205 71, 103 Whitaker, Carolyn 12175 63 Whitcomb, Floyd 13025 66 Whitcomb, James 12245 67, 65 Ulven, Janiece 12th, 22, 94 Ulven, Joan 12th, 22 94 Ulven, Marilyn 13125 47, 64, 121 Ulwelling, Donald 12th, 29, 48 Underdahl, Carol 13285 66 Underdahl, Marian 11015 48, 78 Underhill, Gary 13205 71 White, Gene 13175 44, 71 white, Larry 12075 79 while, Marilyn 11045 37, 42, 74 White, Marlys 13035 58, ee, 121 Whiteaker, Albert 12335 44, 77 Wigant, Mary 1S. A.5 54, 79 Wilcox, Lee 13145 56, 58, es Wilde, Clifford 13493 55, 69 Wilde, Cl inton 13293 55, 65 Wilde, Jerry 12173 63 Wilder, Richard 12th, 84, 95 Wilkenson, lllene 13113 55, Wilkerson, Arnold 13463 74 Wilkerson, Jack 13023 66 Wilkerson, Robert 12173 63 Williams, Burnell 11013 34, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Lowell Nancy Betty J. Elaine J. Fred 1N. Marian Darlene 11053 72 Earl 13213 63 Kenneth 12233 76 13313 56, 13123 56, 12233 37, 13253 64 G.3 70 11013 78 Nadene 12283 78 Student Index Wilson, Ronald 11143 78 Wilson, Yvonne 12133 56, 58, 72 Windfeldt, Larry 11253 63 Winslow, Marvin 12th, 95 Winter, Charles 13073 67 Winter, Gloria 13243 47, 62, 121 Witt, Barbara 12th, 95 Wobschall, Beverly 13293 55, 65 Wolf, Jerald 13243 62 Wolf, Jerry 12203 70, 103, 120 Wolff, Joan 12th, 25, 39, 41, 57 Wolff, Marilyn 11043 59, 74 Wollenberg, Jerry 10. C.3 73 Wollenberg, Norman 13203 58 Wollschlager, Glen 12323 75 Woodridge, John 13503 70 Woolsey, Marcelline 13293 57 Wray, Willard 13253 64 Wright, Lillian 13203 71 Wuertz, Louise 13253 47, 64, Wyant, Edward 12123 69 Wyant, Evelyn 12173 63 Wynia, Shirley 12303 38, 48, 77 Wysong, Ruth 12073 79 Y Yanzer, Donna 12063 76 Yanzer, Peggy 13503 55, 70 Yarwood, Marion 13493 55. 69 Yaste, Beverly 12th, 32, 39, 41 Yaste, Burton 13243 62 Yauger, Robert 11143 78 Bonna Lou 12th, 54, 95 Marilyn 13033 56, 66, 121 Carla A. 12303 31, 38, 48 Joseph 13163 43, 69 Marilyn 11043 37, 57, 59 121 Yocum, Yonke, Young, Young, Young, Young, Roger 11193 35, 79 Young, Sandra 15. A.3 31, 38, Youngdahl, Duane 12473 34, Youngdahl. Gunnard 12243 57, Youngdahl, Joyce 13143 56, L Zahradnik, Donald 12323 44, 75 Zerby, Evelyn 12053 73 Zerby, Marjorie 13013 47, 62 Ziebell, Irene 12323 75 Ziebell, Laverne 12123 69 Ziebell, Lawrence 12th, 95 Zimmerman, Elaine 12th, 25, 39 Zobal, James 12th, 95 Zook, Marcia 120183 54 Zook, Nancy 12113 37 Zrucky, Dale 11253 63 Zrucky, Richard 12th, 6, 34, 35 43 35 65 65 137 . ,f I 53' -W' 'Q 9 xi! .Fr gift? in :,' if .. . .W .,,V vw ,X X. ::-: K V , A,,., A, M 1 h 3? f Q, . v 'fi ,.- 'Z RJ 'V F ,f f ..-:' E I 'IJ' IZ. V ' ,, V If 1 ' 5 K or -1Q- M 1' V 'A H . A, I A . if ., A ,ww g A 1 X ,. I I- U ,-..: I ,:.., . tt. , ' Xml I x if' .f .U fl, J L, .X Q 5 Ken's Stud KEN HANSON P II 0 T 0 S io Dial 5512 Patrons Austin Dairy Company Austin Maytag Appliance Company Austin National Company Bang Sz Nierengarten, Attorneys Baudler and Baudler, Attorneys Coast-to-Coast Store Cookls Paint Store Donovanls Furniture Store Fairview Grocery Gendler's Automotive Service Hal1's Food Store Dr. J. G. W. Havens, M. D. Heise 81 Roberts Electric Hirsh Clothing Company Jahnke Market Knauer's Market Kresge's Dr. P. A. Lommen, M. D. Lucy's Cafe Kenneth K. McMillan, Attorney Minnesota Cafe People's Drug Robbin's Furniture Wallace Sieh, County Attorney Smith Shoe Company Sutherland Barber Shop Tip Top Lunch F. W. Woolworth Company ' safe?-firm 52232-'o 1- 1 O ,,, ,, Sow' little g 21? o a r' -QV ff ,, imc 'uni' x 'W fl' ' The ho b f beautiful life of ,J Q. , t e .Pzgj is father was a farrow dealer in a gambling house. His mother was a ham actress. So, it was all the more surprising about Percival. From litter-ally the very beginning, he was known as Percy, The Polite Pig. His table manners alone were enough to give his fellow pigs a gilt complex. Not for him the casual burp, the careless slurp . . . He never made a hog of himself. Always alert, never a boar, Percival was a popular guest at any social gathering. Following closely the precepts of Hamily Post, Per- cival never took his welcome for grunted. At Hamherst College, his impeccable deporkment made him a Pig Man on Campus. Though a few of his envious classmates considered him a fly in the oinkment, an ache in the bacon, he was voted Most Likely to Succeed. Even as he was graduatedHwhile the voices joined in Auld Lang Swine-Percival was planning his next step. As he went around the campus, saying goodby CNever the casual Sow long . . . but rather, the continental Auf wienersehenvj . . . he fingered a business card in the pocket of his coat. That card read . . . Geo. A. Hormel 85 Co., Austin, Minn. From lip to liverwurst, Percival was certain of his next step. To delay it any longer would be living on barrowed time. He would be disap- pointing the housewives who stream into food ,YZ markets, seeking those fine Hormel products. So in the end, Percival the Polite Pig made his last and greatest gesture. He climbed into a can labeled SPAM . . . attended a society bridge luncheon between two slices of bread . . . and then, always the gentleman . . . 5 He gave his seat to a lady. Ns - ' ' f , N from i- s X , 'T ' 'CONGRATULATIONS w it 2 ,H Sf 'la 9' P from SNAUVSTIN M Y l NN P61111 C Y ,S ' CIETKMQGE a.et..x3 AX L! 5l C Your friendly department store is Y with you through school and for all xxx s Cf T the years to come. T Q WX GOT A SWEET For The Finest TGOTH? In Driving 0 1. ' i Comfort Then Try Q Q Tllla BEST IN I GOgglH U se ' Records . Chevrolet Co. - sheer Music Candles . Radios ..- O l And You'll Be 0 Phonographs SatiSfi6d 5 CHEVROLET 'A ' Instruments m . - -A OLDSMOBILE - - . -. - CADILLAC - 406 No. Main 304.N. Main Phone 2845 40 1 x . J , I 4 it A - -L iFoR V U YOUR u JEWELRY 0 0 A M NEWSPAPER DIAMONDS' 4 A . 1 Standard Service LIGHTS A . WATCHES ' I THE ACLOCKS ' ' ' WAY A, 'SILVER J V Tires - Batteries A T0 .9 ' -f v G0 159' 'I Accessories ' AUSTIN'S OLDEST 0 0 0 0 ' ' BUT FINEST our STANDARD Sign OVER 12,000 JEWELRY STORE Means SERVICE Plus SUBSCRIBERS READ - 0 - 0 0 0 Y THE AU STIN SCOvlLL M ww HERALD Ph ne 9972 411 N' Mum 2413 Austin Minnesm Established Nov. 9, 1891 , Hole! s K -'Nix X 'XM 0 0 0 V Good Feed A L' Well Prepared Moderate Prices 0 0 0 A Popular Place to Dine HAVE A Hockett 0 0 Three Every Night FOR THE BEST IN PORTRAITS Corner of Greenwich and Bridge Phone - 8952 S.-Ask, ffvu.a,..,.l' Did your look like this .- V .. I L4 ,. Jw!-gn. - I the last time your n? Well, it's about time you had a new one o t 'iii- ' 5ff1 i': , M Wfafnfip-1? WMQWM Smfm was '3's1goP,an51 SAVE +4 ii' e S ' -' J rw igilfufnitureefo. Stone vxxsif' A., -,,,,c.o,x C' X, '-, '-.. N, ' , - I N' U A Qfiqsribgsg ogigseee-igmgf xFpB.igxtsHE1fe' L X- x Q- ' , N. 2? , j , 1 ' ,, A-I .fl W-1.10 :Dv ,xsi N-Qx ...Q ,..,,i,, Q he 'zsfB1sE4gfb?e5t.,, gfx W -2- -T 5 . 4-' -is .Q . e HOME OF ,T 5- '.' ' QQ rv , ,' SJ gp flags., qs-Tail! ' 'Q' , .4 igerliqg Center e..,5.v JgSgb??W 'maj ff Air Steps 'fe' ' - Af,-f-T-12-:-4 Qfii For Women 1 W f' '--X W ' x J 4 I ' - ' ' -' . . i ' .1 Q73 IfS1tD01I1t Appliances Roblee for Men . G' 1RCA Victor Radios TV and X' '-ff Buster Brown qff John Th0rsel1's for . . Children Royal Tlre 81 Appliances V2 Block East Fire Dept. Phone 4622 142 ULLMAN' Sporting Goods, Inc. A Sporting Equipment for Every Need 1 9 L. 105 S. Main A t Min G 'T o NAI E'S M Surplus and -General Mdse. 123 E2.StA 1VIIlI'iSt. f Rhone-5166' , Good Luck and Success tU ThefQlass20f- 52', Tradehome Shoes For The Entire Family Thanks For Your Patronage CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 52 ALALJQR M mam hlg on WDM Leuthold - Peterson Co. mi hgh .1 ,O 12 . Hb MW Y v'f ?'S9- f Featu g f jzgor S' rtswear - M :wwf Q 40341 1 ,ielyo QFQQL Q! fn., f,.,?!729' V76 R iff! V mfg tl 143 ,, ft - 'X 1 , ,' xx , x KJ 1 1 ot ' x i-,mek if' as nl' X. D ix A .K Q 'Wi Kose Ufioom Kestaurant on be X A A , E STAD NASH Inc. J Xiu Quality Foods - Pleasing Atmosphere Steaks - Chwken - Sea Foods ' 107 East Wafer St. Austin, Mimi. - milwyv' G LASG ow A. E, t 'ls l lr v 0 CLEANERS AND SHOE REPAIR ' ' II I II EXCELLENT EXPERT CLEANING SHOE SERVICE SERVICE REPAIRING Phone HAT BLOCKING 6939 PARIS 113 E ' 'mln' - Bgfldge Phone 5950 W G Sterling Shopping Center :Q I X Q r N' E X Ju 'M EM' 1 : ,716 f 1 .N iw Rodney A. Dunnette Attorney at Law 306 N. Main Phone 2079 Q49-ue txl-L-,J-ci A-jgfj ill,-fifty' SQUAIQEMDEAL Groceries 250 Meats TQ 4,,1l?T,4Qx See Us For Your Needs The store where saving people save. 417 N. Main Phone 2557 Dime 'N Dollar VARIETY STORE - , - Toys Candy School Supplies 144 A x ki , 1 it 'f'! '0k'i 1 M ' To Look Your Best H I Send Your Needs To Us At The Beautiful Chuck Hall Dry Cleaners Sz Dyers Pick Up and Delivery Sterling Shopping Center TERP BALLBUUM COMPLETELY AIR-CONDITIONED INSURED SAVINGS Austin Building 8a Loan Ass'n 122 West Bridge St. Austin, Minnesota Your Austin Neighbor Since 1887 . A ai' store Tel. 8831 Res. Tel, 8936 take your friends to I I , f , Griffin Pharmacy j Cafe 413 North Main ,P ! , .. ju, ,L P . . where its a treat to eat C rescrzptzon SPECIALISTS 126 E. Mm BABY PRODUCTS BABY GIFTS DRUGS SUNDRIES OUR SPECIALTY UILIL TFQDDEDIIDDQ mme-,O F080 ' MERCURY ' llNC0lN AUSTIN, MlNNESO,TA Quality Apparel for Women and Misses allaces if l Children and Infant's 39 I Ji' We 1 Wear i T Alto N f 'Jai X f Dry-Goods yfvxrlgy .. lion apparel A J If iz 0' . , ay.-2 - if lcledly different 421 N. Maindwdzlp M ,fldvgisfgudx ,Y V a J Q W ef Q! , 5 xl' Q is HQ. its jg! FOR INSURANCE NSWQ the days of 'i X f . the covered wagon OF ALL KINDS X - :M Appliances SEE Sporting Goods H osnmun M Ai A FG E N C Hardware t H3 ENC. -I 3 - .- Compliments of A M113 Decker Q gfed al Office 33 Bridge at Chatham Stares 146 master music K, O, S Paint anglurleallpaper D g C 0 I For The Best . . . o Complete Decoration In S ' ermce 0 Prescription Specialists Records, Music ' ' ' , O'Brien Paints ' C0S1'I19'fiCS Radios Unitized Wallpaper ' 0 School Supplies 0 Dutch Boy Paints 0 Holton ga Buescher 109 W- Water St- Austin Band Phone 5900 233 N. Main Austin Instruments Est- 1866 Color Headquarters I az .Z Q- Invest In Your Own Future Motors Complete Service On All Makes of Ga-9:2-mg' Jpxcffhj, sam Maw lf ro mme Y005NRE wow vows wAy L 'N ii V 1 .AROUND powff mms! ' . tx! es, , ne w 1 W 4 ' ui , T4f - I. - V - we GRANT GENERAL A . ji: BATTERIES TIRES ustln an ' 108 Lansing Highway 218 N. A 147 N f7 , ,?QD,:e, f ff-:If 4 no xblihvv X aj V I if A ff can Jr oe joey! MQ! aff riff 1 f ' W? xlgyf Lira-ax 'S XZTZLL I I I ,K I ,-,QQ ,,., ,ef 40.2 9 AAZLCLZ If You Served Overseas You Belong In The V.F.W. ff K W ' f. Hx, F1 ETERANS OF OREIGN AHS D , ' KMC' X 9' B. DAMM S 71.7 'V-Q56 ww AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Corner of Franklin and Water - T 03? , Z Founded m 1899 W A 'xl If Campbell Minor Stiles , ooo I. Used Cars 8a Trucks Bought and Sold A ,Nu 7 Wa rn s SHOE STORE Your Home Owned Family Shoe Store Austin Loan Company Owned and Operated by Security Finance Corporation 9 Rand For Men ,K I ' ' ' Trim Tfed For WOIHGH Automobile and Personal Poll Parrot For Children L0anS 4 F- Open Thur. Fri. Sat. Nites Main M Maple A Sterlmg Geo. R. Healy, Mgr. 122 W, Maple Shopping Center Phone 3431 I- ,fda , 148 Austin Auto Co. ' CHRYSLER ' PLYMOUTH Auto Body Repairing General Garage Work SIBOTH COUNTS IF YOU Buffrey's Moving? Want to -Store Something ? Women . Ill YOULL BE RIGHT ON LATEST STYLES IN- 0 LADIES' CLOTHING 0 MILLINERY !CALL Q ' 'T' I 'T I o ACCESSORIES . .O'Y0ungT f 215 E. Mill . '-sislilfs . , T f wi! SPORTSWEAR Phfme 405 N. Franklin S- 2 2756 Phone 2288 300 N. Main 5050 GRAIN FEED FERTILIZER ,. ,, ,msfbws a.,0L1L4J '.- 'zul- r ' - 'QL ,IM u nttl n T x E HVH tl? I' C0 Q L I We are proud to be a part of the progress of Austin. CALL THE Austin Cab 3471 - Service Anywhere Anytime - Two Way Radios 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE City Agency, Ine, Insurance - Loans Real Estate - Rentals H. F. Ohde, Pres. A. O. Green, Sec. 111 E. Nvater Phillips Petroleum Products BATTERIES - LEE TIRES TOVVING SERVICE IVASIIING 84 GREASING LIGHT MECHANICAL WORK Open 7 a.m.--9:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-6 p.m, Sun. 85 Holidays We Give S Cgl H Green Stamps ABNISTRUNIYS FOR THE BEST IN VIEWING ANYWHERE AT ANY TIME It,s Admiral Television Ask For Free Demonstration At I-Iolan Radio-TV .141 k Motor Company PL1'llc'lLElnUTH DODGE dealer ALL MAKES REPAIRED Sales ci: Service Service Station Phonoggggb U! VVater Xa Franklin Dial 8710 5 ' MILLER'S D-X Service Station oaoooooooooo Q.:gn..300.0o.n'n.oo.u,n,n.o1 FOR THE BEST IN AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE -ooooooooooo v.Oo4.0ofo,u,n.u.u.u.oo,oo.o0... Firestone 'Tires Complete Lubrication Champion Spark Plugs gl ,f . . .g..g..g pq ' ,..g..g. B!!-6! tfwfeaffff- -me - fi ff' J E GIVE 'X S H G EEN STAMPS wWI 210 W. 0 la. Phone 9945 f Gordon Goick, Shirley Bowers and Joe Bardouche drop in at Lane's after school. They like Lane's for cosmetics, vitamins, drug supplies and all other en- ticing products they will find there, For precsriptions, people go there because the drugs are pure and fresh. Lane's WIN- Drugs jim fres up WIWI UP 1 BOTTLING I COMPANY 400 E. Bridge Dial 2567 Compliments of Austin Insurance Agency BI. G. Rolfson L. H. Williams 'x1AL S7-oo P ft' Stands! - E rotechon +L, p4NY l sr! 122 W, Bridge Phone 3452 Austin, Minn. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 52 FROM THE .Austin 'floral Shop FLOWERS - CORSAGES Phone 3487 Board of Water, I 'ummm-r ef., W ' NESSENTIAL TO COMMUNITY PROGRESSU Electric, Gas 8: Power MQ ,, , 4 Wi I WPVJ V,Ui'VMLf fc M W I 'I wr ,, jjifcfwwftxfff' Kinne 's Y PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION We Give S 6? H Green Stamps Authorized Austin Aero Serwke The Best in Transportation Flight Instruction Passenger Rides Charter Trips Anywhere -4 I ' fi i fi WMM 'M fwgpfcj 'W V M, JAH- M QW Xkecyo A ,f1f1!' 419 E. Water str Phone 2307 THE O I I The Best Inn Quality Foods SIZZLING STEAKS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN . . . SEA FOODS Philcheck Lubrication 0 0 0 , , -BQ RIBS Towing - Lee Tires Austin 0 0 0 ooo West Oakland Municipal Airport mai 9949 For Party Reservations Phone 9985 Phone 6988 Gordy-Lorraine Hegg New! Congratulations Radio Equipped Cabs ,M alll' MAI To The lllllvli - IN Dial Class of 1952 AND DFIVG Out For From H b ' THE BEST IN am Don DeChaney Malts CAB SERVICE Decorating Sz Displays Today Can French Fries 124 W. Mm Kough's 805 E. Garfield Austin, Minn. Kefmea'y's MEN 'S STORE 415 N. Main Tel. 4381 Ph Jane's Drapery AND Gift Shop draperies and slip covers made to order 68b6 Nextt A t Th t 15 fx 0 , ini in ,125 Bottlers of The Home of orallgg Crush Compme-wpbfxrr PORTABLE W E we-155 ,sq UV Ly J N A V TYPEWRITERS 9 Cwf View My Xe? A M Hires Root Beer .WNV My IW? ff Lemmy - Lemonade X Saxrksn P, ALL FLAVORS IN .Qffb QU? M 3' Q W ,S I life hr :lg XLKYXQ t Prop- CJ K Kfwb j ' . BR ND Phone 7-1063 world s fastest PURTABLE! BEVERAGES . A inn. GOPH ER t M gif: co' 204-206 N. Chatham Peggy Schulze is often shopping at Fant1e's for her new outfits. It's easy to find what she Wants at Fant1e's.They have so many pretty styles and the prices are reasonable too. Fantle's 154 fi J' QQJQJM wumf L xx,-f , , 5 ll 4- ...Q Good Clothing for Men and Boys For Over 53 Years iii-T . J i ,WIY W 4 STIIGFIJ Authorized Service Station STARTING - LIGHTING IGNITION - CARBURETION I, UNITE o-ro i 3 IA NATIONAL ORGANIIATIOI 4 f A jn- Auslin Carburetor and Electric Co. Telephone 2782 211 E. Maple St. GENTLE Dl0'l'0llS SUTTERS Cities Service YOUR 1. . .- KAISER-FRAZER DEALER , , Complete Lubrication Sales and Service Tires F Batteries can 3445 Cities Service Koolmotor Motor Oil Corner st. Paul at Min - ' i , .lv W -I 7 'U Corner of .N W iii Bridge 85 Railway ' , mike ? 'i nt Phone 3294 i Austin Minnesota KAISI-:R FRAZU: ' 155 f . Phone 4307 I .X Afybul 5 Ivy, D kb Uwe iff? 'I CMA. ,, Lf. , j Wi-1. 721' my HM :'5.--'. ' jf' fW'.1 ' 1 J. . VL . A AiJ 1 :J I 'JM x 4'vVVW0'1 QW! .ff 7 'A A 'tLb4,i ' .- 0 0 9 14' Service Printing Inc. , ,C . Hiway 218 So. I Austin fir ,Ly - s. X fi Lf X XJ A N VU' My .6 U? L 'ith L l ii Cl! 'If HL i ' . . Af If +R 1. dx f ff' MTM J, .9 Lv 'f- L M, G4 uv' -A ' .2 'SML , ' Cx .J A-L Wow ,VV Lg .V J U If It J' . XJ Pvt f an 1 L1 xx' , ,ve ' 37 fx-5 f A We extend our congrat- Q YV VL lr Q' Vi' M 1,1 'K ulations to the class of f QF! .wg ,J 4 ,M A W' 1 f' MQ'-' ,fav '52 and are proud to KAY' JJ W 5' r buf UI' j have had the opportu- X N MV' LY' Q nity of working with ' U K9 ' them. ,S Miel- The Friendly Store . l ' Horne Appliandes 'lg Housewares Sporting Goods General Hardware Keri: Peterspn Mgr. Phone 8865 9 .1 Drs. Leek 8: Twiggs P. C. LECK, M. D. Medical Building L. F. TWIGGS, M. D. Austin, Minn. Physicians and Surgeons WoIf's FOR ALL YOUR MEN'S AND LADIES' CLOTHING JEWELRY and FURNITURE NEEDS 5 Conoco Mileage Merchant I' 'ii fl , 1 1 i 1 i Travel Touraide Expert Washing Greasing - Simonizing Batteries - Tires - , ,- 'tSe1'vice with zz Smile .T O ..- Wiese Conoco Service Station 200 Oakland ALWAYS BOOSTERS OF AUSTIN HIGH Riverside Market AND Burr Oaks Market General Hardware Home Appliances Sports Equipment CLE ELA D'S 318 N. Ma in Street A t M t St Ing Shopping Cent A t M t inneso s in, in fourfeoas Fon . Dependable Serwee S Austin Bus Line Inc. Q X. f. A iw Q, ' ELADFS A ' it ' HUM XJEEDERAL if WVATCIIES , v A 1 5 , Q SAW A 5-,JANIL LOAN ' EEZ-I No gift more precious YA ,, N' , X X 2 Q than a gift of A'time . - . , No timepieces more de- ff V ' A 1 LP Xl 7'-'ij' P 1 pendable than E1am's LCV! 3 f-JL' ,X X V' W , X U 0. watches which are guar- Cv 45 li . VU anteed to give real ll 1' I ,jnlflg se1'vice...rea1 pleasure A ' l C' v if lk Hillel ,, START A SAVINGS in L' MIN A . a s tiii 4 flfff, iiii - ACCOUNT 'TODAY . l A 1 ','V 'V' Z Vrtfrfrifff . HAMILTON Insured Savings 31.00 to 310,000.00 0 'i-' ,S f V fa- . GRUEN Q Vrygy ' Ifxgfa . ' . o GIRARD- ' ' 'g,fff 4 E A PERREGAUT 0 Q7' ffm 'iii A lsr 129 N. Main Tele 3432 . , l yr s - ' ELAMS ' .,a' gfff 1 . Q1 V' Austin, Minnesota 310 N. Main f ' X S , saga A 'Axe' Johnson OUR OWN HARDWARE Sporting Goods Paints, Varnishes General Hardware 111 E. Mill St. I h no 3?50 ASIITUN DELIVERY SERVICE Moving and Long Distance Hauling .-. . -. 1011 W, WVINONA DIAL 5796 fake Mne our and walk downstairs for MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS REFRESHMENTS POOL Honly the best Nemitz Cigar Store C I a I-375 CONGRATULATIONS TO SUPER MARKET Meats Fruits THE CLASS OF 1952 Grocerie Vegetables H- 0 -H Krueger's Studio Dairy Queen ' 122 W. M111 Semi-Frozen Dessert 0 CONES o SUNDAES o MALTS I Gamble-Robinson Co. J? b A D Y Distributors of Snoboy .' . 1.,., .. .,:,,.. .. . ,V :-. zzzbzb A ' l ggi? A:.q 3 Fresh Fruits and Standby . - 1e1111111e 1111 - ' ,J 5 Picked For FiZ1VO1'H 'Q 'Q f Canned Foods Across from Milwaukee Depot , Dr. W. B. Gmsn, M. D. S Dr. D. P. ANDERSON. M. D. E CO. Dr. F. H. ROSENTHAL. M. D. Dr. E. C. SARGENT, M. D. 0 0 0 Dr. H. J. ANDERSON. M. D. D11 L. G. FLANAGAN, M. D CONGRATULATIONS Dr. R. R. WRIGHT. M. D T0 Dr. T, M. SEERY, M. D THE Dr. H. P. VAN CLEVE, M. D CLASS A OF D1. W. R. NDERSON, M. D my Austin Clinic 209 W. Mill 8882 5 JU' MP , gp-F . ' - . 0' ,ffm yffi' ' iw . IW W As you progress in your chosen trade, business or 1, profession you will realize more and more the value of 0 a close relationship with a sound and friendly bank. When the occasion arises that you are in need of bank service, come to inhe- First National Bank I Y DIEMBER ITEDLERAI, DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ., TV 'rf 'I S AUSTIN, MINNESOTA . ,zfyk ,,',7,-'i jk AFFILIATED VVITH FIRST BANK STOCK CORPORATION ff ' l' KJ!! ' V ,. lg, ,L . fV'l'1e flf K , ' Aarligxlxyt, 'lb ZAYINQN A f Lff'b'5L JV , V -' Ji i XXX i MMV X iff We Specialize in U F. I. Crane Lumber Co. Quality Guernsey Milk and Cream - ' - Complete Building Service l I I I O I For a Real Taste Treat Try Our 312 E. Bridge - Phone 8894 Extra Large Fresh Eggs O 1 . Congratulations Graduates VISIT OUR NEW of MODERN PLANT A 51- I' Sterling 'Pastries rever Ing ' - A G d A Th N - Guernsey Dalry S 00 S 6 me Carl E. Kehfef, Owner Austin, Minn. Dial 3598 160 Tk x K Wilifyk ,A ifvnwm J Fw TQ L, ,z4,f, Y rf, UL . la-,,,LLeH QL? . !oCyZv 'L W- KOIQ-axklallrx . 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