Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1954 volume:

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R 44 xx , ..-, FYR M , ,A , . .f if -,V I' QJQI ' QQ!! k fig 'axial 'In A Contents Upon i n g. Features Nl usiv and Drama Clubs Sports Seniors Classes Faculty Index Advertibenu nts The New Look Alter Hours vi' l,llllllU14llCZ1llll lJLl19lll,'Ul,illJLl5Y sclmul flux lhrl thc- mum l' :nc-livilivs cfmiicclocl with il, AllSlllI slucli-his QU out 1.4: lincl their own 1'vl.1xz1limi ui' perhaps flu sumo typo ul' uclfl LS Iii yuh 111 l'ill'l1 riimioy hu' lhlwsc new cloth lvivsls aux- :is m lilly' amcl vzlriocl us the S llkll its llivmsclx L w als scmniv go lu tho Sh il VK' Gym, cillu-rs ln play i'ocm'cis. while some T lil Uni xl il ll Nliiilimllll. I Nfllilm, 1 nl-x I,pp.-il rcviow thc clziys activities nu-1' an wiki-. P01'l'ia1ps am activity clmiiimlm to alll is that ui' viijnying tho grind limos hzicl oiilclmws. Even thc cold wczithci' cluoslfl stop lhv lic.11'lioi' sludc-nts frum sponding il snowy cvciiiiig lllbtlggillilig oi' skating. And for those who like their exercise iii smgillci' closes ll'lCl'ClS zilvvaiys thc' siclc wulk to shuvvl. ,i ,li I-milk I.ulirxiIi ,r-'ls -ww.. Crown T hee VVith these words Dale Bartley, student council president. pruclziimed Doris Nelson the Hsinecuming Queen lor 1954. This wus the climwx to an impressive cere- mony, which centered around Doris and her four attendants. Having made their cntrztnce and taken Y..-we , ,.e,,,f .w A 2 is E it fi if 2 Ei it -' ,.w3- , Q 1 par nigger s i i' s .em i in i ' 2 i -1 lll ie 3 5 Q 5 x . 5 their plzices, the royalty wus paid lwinzngc by the high school chorus and soloist Juan Madison. In a closing gesture each nl' the court was presented with Z1 large bouquet of Cl'l1'ySllll- themums, bringing Ll perfect ending to zin- uther successful cnmiizitioii. 'T ml llonlccom ing Begin s . . rw . . , Homecoming Highlights Out of the busy preparations centering around AHS in late September, the spirit of l953 Homecoming was born. Evidences of its prescence could be seen at the beginning of Homecoming festivities when AHS stu- dents held a lively pepfest at the athletic field and later, when flames from the tradi- tional bonfire leaped into a black fall sky. On the second day of festivities, colorful floats, lively marching units and rousing band music made up the Homecoming pa- rade. Marching through the business section of Austin, students proclaimed with care- fully prepared floats, their aim to defeat the Owatonna Indians. llail Harm-ll Swvulsllirt 4 HW-up, ueen Doris Holds Court , , , . . v Nnrxuzu N1-xwlluml, Lonnie- Lu-k, l.2llt 'll Doris Xcl Ul I Coronation 'KWe will guard thy name And adore thy fame. Thou shalt be forever dear? As the Senior chorus sang these Words, they seemed to voice the spirit shared by all AHS students, not only for the new queen, but for all that went into Homecoming 1953. The hilarious side of the annual festivities was dramatized by G.A.A. members in their Dragnet skit, The disappointment of a Homecoming game lost to Owatonna was mostly forgotten as AHS students danced to the music of Rollo Sissel after the game. Rabbits lilarvh lo Jr. Hi-fh Victory B Winnin: S1'lllUl' High lfloalt Svvnlcd Yivlory Wixminc .lllnior High Iflrml A Tale of Time, Once upnn ai time there were enrnlled in Austin High Schnnl, 2.400 people ul' zzssnrt- ed lnnks, backgrounds, und pevsnnailities. livery day these people came tn classics in tl'e huilding culled Central lm' the puipnse nl' learning from biznks ard in.st1'uctn1'sg nut nl' elziss. however, the learning did nut stnp. Even the minutes sind seenrds spent out ul' classes in the cn1'1'idrn's, czifeterizn, aiuditzurium, and many other ureus ol' the schntul. were lull nl' lenrningg ul' l'x'iez1dshipg nl' luughterg and ol' life in general. l.il'e at schnnl wus busy. One had nnly tn Innk :it the tlircnigs ul' liurrying :students lmetweeii clzisses ni' the clutter und rattle nl' HllVl'l'VVill'0 :ind dishes in the ez1l'ete1'iz1 enm- peting with chzittering lunchers. A liillllllllil' sight znwund AHS wus enuples walking tn class tngether, chatting together nezn' lockers, cn' attending sehnnl activities together. Announcing the end nl' zu busy day, the hanging of lueke1'clon1's and shquled gnncl-lJye.4 made ai suitable end tn an day in Austin High School. Une down front, please I r:1nk llucklin, .lim K1-llot-gg Orin- llultlllitli The band played on .XHS lI:lll1l llot off the press 5 , Al:1rl1-no 'I'l'ln-, .lnm-I Anlnorn, X1-Im l-lunlm-1's lloeiv .tm-r. HIICIIIPIIIIDOI' when we . . . .lm-:mine hlxnltz, Maury but L'Il:nn1l. 1-rho, .llltly ll1'llllll'l' I4 lm 99 , , 5 V xtsgsf-. . K s .rw A- ll I Best Foot Forward Through many student organizations Aus- tin High School was presented to its public. Ushers at public school functions greeted each visitor with courtesy und friendliness, showing one of the best examples of good representation of our school. The hard work- ing band playing for pep tests and the home games gave the public a demonstration of the results of capable instructors and tal- ented students. Not only a great percentage of AHS students but merchants and other Austin citizens enjoyed written accounts of AHS life through the two school publica- tions, the Sentinel and the Austinian. 11 Fa, ak M511 , 1 H zz '1 sis! .f ' 4 12 Une. plc-asv I':iI flriimlmi-ivr. .It-rrp Wilfhl Han against ilu- vlvnii-nls Gary l'l:i.Nlir!l, llvmy 421-xxvlg 'uri Sliovii1:ilxr'-V. llill l'l1l'isli-ns--ii. Double lic-zulcr .Ii-rrp Xlolle-nln-ru, I!--xi-l'l5 Xlvlli-in 4 Wl.ien School Is Done What'll we do to liven this place up? The answer to that familiar question is solxed by AHS'ers in many ways. The olfl stand by. the movies, 1'emains the top favorite toi clates and stag alike. Shops that can d1s1 out a mean sundae and eool juke box claim the time and money of many teen-agers. Sometimes plans for a pleasant evening can go astray by unforseen emergencies such as a blowout, an empty gas tank oi 1 treacherous mudhole. What, car owner has not at one time or another been able to blame a balky vehicle for his late arrival? Dorothy had a little lamb Dragnet Discovers Dum de dum dum! Time: Any time after 3:08. Subject of Investigation: What do AHS students do after the doors of Central close for the day? Net result of investigation: Large percent of students spend time in community organ- izations. Specific organizations: Rural students worked for clearer thinking. greater loyalty, larger service and better living for their home, community and country in 4-H clubs all over Mower County. Projects, contests, llc-al gone music make-rs exhibits and recreation such as square dances and tours kept club members busy full-fill- ing the aims of their 4-H pledge. Attracting many students interested in bettering their community and world, as well as sharing group activities, the youth branch- es of the YMCA and YWCA sponsored pro- jects of both work and play. Every senior at least considered participating in the an- nual Easter Y trip to New York and Wash- ington D. C. A square dance, a mixer with the theme, t'Gay Pareen. and a formal dance were the main co-ed activities sponsored by the Y-Teens and Hi-Y. 13 Learning ,ll Leisure Red Wirg, Winona, Kansas City, New York-these are just a few of the places where AHS students traveled to attend conventions. Journalism students journeyed to Red Wing on October 7 to attend the Big 9 Journalism Clinic. Austinian members were given an analysis of the Big 9 yenrbooks while the Sentinel staff learned how to put more life into the school paper. Highlighting the National FFA Con- vezition in Kansas City was a speech by President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The main speaker at the Big 9 Stu- dent Council Convention in Winona was Governor C. Elmer Anderson, who spoke on student responsibilities. Among other things, the delegates had group discus- sions related to gaining better student government. During Easter vacation a number of high school and junior college students traveled to New York and Washington D. C. on the annual Y Seminar trip. The delegates visited such places of interest as the UN Building, the White House, and Washington Memorial. They also had a chance to see a Broadway show, tour sections of New York, and meet well-known people of various professions. School 2ilIlllilSS1Ul0I'S IIUXX' I: 'l'ml1l, Milling. llwrtl:-5, Yistn-, Mn-yt-I' IIJW 2: l,1-noi Mltliriutoun, lrlpp--n, I'Iv:ms, Luke-s. l.:u'r5 Atlmlilngtmu. Iravvl lakes plan ning XI-i1-V, Slim-lieu: Slnlfli-s. X4-itz:-l Slaves are u sorry lol Imuli, lllIV.SlI!IllNIPII if-.:,-.?? ,.:-' ' . ie- lif Af 1 -7- 4 w 4 ix 1 in ft' Qi: ics' . ' , 5. One to Get Ready In spring a young man's fancy turns to that which the girls have been thinking of all year. In Austin High School this quo- tation could apply to the traditional Prom. Warmer days encouraged the thoughts of juniors and seniors to wander from geztmetry and history to corsages and formals. Stand- irg in front of downtown store windows, girls compared prices and opinions on the newest spring formals. Meanwhile, the boys, after each had asked a girl and had re- ceived her consent to go with him, were busy arranging for the use of the family car and gathering together that all-important stuff-money. As Prom night approached, the busy bus- tle of preparation was felt in many homes. Cleaning the car and making sure his best suit was pressed filled the thoughts of many AHS boys, while many a girl found altera- tiors were needed on either her dress or her figure. Having previously checked and dou- ble checked for neat appearance, AHS Prom- ers were ready to meet their Prom of 1953. X 2,4 il., N Whittle that waistline XlIIl'l!lll I-'mln-I' Wvant u pedicure, poor-h .l.::nnm- 1'nlle'n Tlmse- shoes will shim- lunighl .lim 'l'mlll Look sharp, feel sharp .l:l1-li XY:lrI'1-l Pressing prohlc-ms 1'-nrolv Ihrki- I Two For T he Prom 'l'ime: May 27 Place: Terp Blillroom ol' Austin Event: Prom H153 Thus unnouncecl, the festivities of Prom night can be pre.-:entecl z.s il ploy, with 21 large cost consistirg ol' the classes of 1953 znicl ISJ54. Act I takes place before the Prom and covers v.n'ions pre-Prom parties. As the curtain rises we finzl the boy culling for his cl1.te a.ncl presenting her with u eorsage to complement lier lormzul, In turn, L1 bouton- niere ziclcls ai finishing touch to his appearance. Act Il shows in couple sharing food and laughter ut one cl' the many supper parties which range from ai bul'l'et supper in some- one's kitchen' to ll formal cliniier purty in ei local restuurznit. liucli guest looks, feels and acts his hest, zxncl consequently 21 good time is haul by alll. Soon Act Ill begins und it is time to leuve for the Clill1CC. Thus, around eight o'cloek the floors 4 l' the Terp Ballroom open to uclmit the first couple to an eagerly 2ll'ilCllJiliCCl evening ol' fun and lriendship. ,s tlllllx :iii 16 Flowers for my lady Iurrol Nllllyllgl, .XI:ii5 Nli-I.:in:4lulin, slniron Xlii 1lli:ul'mll. lien l'Ix':ins. Fun and Fowl Vsurol Yilt. l.:n'l'5 Xflilinelon l'1l rather talk than eat llonulil lloll, Knut-li llnise lleginning of a hig nigh IN-nny .Xinln'rson, I!elll'im'li:ir:l, lll'lIlII1 l' lx: I.:1X'ine, ll:li'I ley Plannin' our dancin' Imuk, l-lvnns. Snell, Hlynn, Peterson, Afldington, Three To Go! The music of Jules Herman and his or- chestra accompanied Promers to fast and slow dances and provided accent with a couple of breathtaking bunny hops. Through- out the dancing and during the grand march, the lovely maze of varied formals made the dance floor resemble a mass of moving color. As twelve olclock approached, Prom-goers gathered on the dance floor for one last whirl. From the Terp many went to the Country Club for two hours more of dancing. Others met at the Paramount Theater for a special movie. A host of parties rounded out the night's festivities as Prom-goers met in var- ious homes to eat and to discuss a busy eve- ning of activities. Formals and suits were exchanged for jeans and sloppy shirts so that the fear of spilling or tearing could be for- gotten. Todd Park was the scene of a pic- nic breakfast complete with breakfast rolls, watermelon and chocolate cake. Morning finally brought a reluctant end to Prom Night 1953. lhrke. XY:ii'fel. Dancing in the dark ,lilliv I.:1Yinv-. liill lmuk, Parole Il Mr. music maker .luh-s lh-u'm:in Iilillil Come 'n get it f,Kl H1lHl'll, 3li'Qilis 0 , in .lohnsmn irke, .luck 'XYzurt'el N P 2 il 'l Q91- 17 Pulling strings 440 'U .1 - v ss Lraly man, crazy! IOXY l' ll'Q.1 'lllIli 1'I'X'i Il IWIXY ' I' . .1 1 1, .1, o . 1 ... x1111ls4111, l':14ly, H: ll Il Smith, XYUII1-11I11f1'1.g', 12111-14111 Tlme Out! As clocks all over the school clicked to 10:08, AHS students were released from classes for 45 minutes to attend assemblies. Throughout the year that bell called stu- dents to speeches, to laugh at lively pep skits, to sing together or to watch dramatic presen- tations. At the first assembly, some loco talent was introduced-the Boy's Five Mile Corner Ten Minus Two. In following assemblies, professional performers like the Lunds with a table tennis exhibition and the Singing Marines with popular and semi-classical songs appeared. On the local scene, pep skits included the jug band and the noisy Macal- ester story tellers. II1 4 I NI lllll W'ho serves first? Imvr- Norris. Ronnie H:lp.:'1-- lurid, Harry Lunrl, Shzirmi .Xshls-x' Ii'-mix' l X lIlN ,, A it.. Short Periods Today This morning we are proud to present . . and costumes from their native land of Hol- These are the familiar words usually heard land. The Cole Marionettesn with their at the opening of a junior high assembly. puppet show added a bit of color to the jun- Entertainment was provided for the junior icr high program. Manls best friends-dogs high by such assemblies as The Indigoes -were in the spotlight in the February as- With their L'Dutch Treatl' of music, dances, sembly, Canine Review. Fight tealn F IGHT! Three's a crowd Mary Swenson, Nancy Orcull Famine Review ,f a .--5. 14- I n uw .9 f wff4f 19 Bly lady loves lo clanwe liv l u'isI'li l'vimi- lltigi-liiiiil Au:-slin r-alrul ler's hall Vvtiiltpt 4,1-.itil ltfllw til-inn. Nlai lit ll lliiluii Z0 Mixer agie Ever wonder what lil'e looks like to a post? Take o. e ol' the pillars iii our cafe- teria l't:r example. Surely the throiigs ol' stucleiits bouricl lor limch who pass it every clay are familiar eiiougli, but what cloes our lrieml thirk when ou llll occasional afteriiotiii he is tleckecl out in crepe paper aiicl balloons to await the stuclehts who gather to dance after a game? Our frieiicl literally burst his ballooii buttons with excitement at the Carni- val held by the Dirk aiitl Bauble Club after the Albert Lea football game. Be- tween claiices boys and girls gathered at the booths where candy and tricks were sold. Maud the Mystic seiit away each visitor to her l'tJl'l.LlllC-ltllllllg booth with a hopeful gleam iii his eye. The Show Ball held by the FHA car- riecl out a winter theme to the enjoy- ment of flaiicers after the Wiiioiia bas- ketball game. Throughout the year, as mixers were helcl to celebrate a Victory or to pep up spirits after a loss in our athletic events, our frieml the pillar looked upon AHS students as they enjoyed the music ot' a popular claiice baiicl or got acquaiiitecl with students from the visiting town. 593, ' .5 King of My Heart Will you go to the mixer with me Friday night? Seemingly there's nothing different about this statement. However, when asked around February 10, 11, or 12, it meant a girl was doing the asking and the paying in ac- cordance with WPA week rules. Climaxing three days of reversed dating procedure with the girls footing the bill, the WPA mixer after the Rochester game was named by all as one of the best of the year. lilusic, music, nlusic Amid red and White hearts and decorations, dancers enjoyed Bobby Thomsen's band at its best. Introducing what they hoped would be an annual event, the Senior Friendship Club sponsored the election of a senior boy to reign over WPA week as King of Hearts. Highlighting the WPA mixer was the cor- onation of King Frank Bucklin. They say it's wonderful .Inn IA-sf, Ilnnnii- 1.1-uk 21 t. if va Quwr i ' Li 'Ee Qs? -s ,V fx In the ood Chattering girls in front of a mirror- boys huddled together hashing out the game's most spectacular play--a swish of taffetized skirts-the click of high heels on rumpus room floors-a dreamy waltz record snatched off in favor of Hot Toddy -this is party time atmos- phere created by AHS guys and gals. Typical of these parties is the tradi- tional gathering after a play perfor- mance. always a vital part of the night when the curtain goes up and players forget themselves to become for a brief time, old New England farmers, scolding women, or tragic Greek characters. Relieved laughter rings out as lines are re-said, missed cues lamented and the spirit ol' The play's the thing! reigns. Even the atmosphere of an informal pre-game party with its lushburgers and jeans-clad girls in spoolies is im- portant. Nothing like lliall ehaircoul flavor . . . , , . . . lviiw-xi Ixlililiin-:4-r, sharon thrisloltersoii lxzi Q-ii Hnzise. 'l'Ill'l'l'.S one in ex ery erowd In-in l'.x':ius, Xlnry .XIi'I.:uiiglilili, ,I1-rry Meier, I':ii1lzi Hull, bleu- Hi-lille. livery main for himself .lolin llolgute, .luliv l.:iVine, Phyllis Smith, lloxinie lloopc Care for more punch? ii I 1':nx'nl Yill, lirurx-rn llause- Behold, the directors 001111-111 I-Zonnic Le-ck, .Xx1 ' .Inllns1,m, Bliss Hmmm-, Miss Slvullllliiiu, John Iwo. Tinie out for a tune Hill Louk, In-lmu Klein. Colleen l'lllllU'l' Enchanted Evenings In spite of the fuss and feathers of getting ready for dress-up partiesl' the fun of a so- phisticated affair creates an atmosphere of sparkle and gaiety. While on other occasions, parties in homes after formal dances, plays or concerts gave tired girls a chance to slip off pinching shoes, and boys the opportunity to remove that irk- some tie. 23 1 I 1 8 v. 4. ? laining Experience Knock! Knock! Who's there? Opportunity. Yes, students in AHS have only to open this door ol' opportunity to receive an education that will assist them in their future work. Behind some doors there are shops where students learn how to make and repair ra- dios, television sets. and other electrical ap- pliances. Other doors, when opened. give Way to machines on which tools are made. Opportunities are also offered in auto ma- chanics for those who like to see how cars operate. For those with an artistic touch, there is painting and decorating where color schemes. selections ot' wood, and wall paper- ing are taught. Girls can take advantage of these educational facilities in such classes as hairdressing and beauty culture. Here, after a certain number of hours in practice. girls can take the state examination which en- titles them to a license in cosmetology. Yes, behind the doors of AHS lie opportunities beyond compare. lllll'I'1'qIl ln- some 1 lllll,'.Il'!4 lllilill' l n Uri'-lil llonlxzl S: lui- N l.lllv'l , The fini'-ahinv loucli tusy elm-s il . , I n II ll Yinw-nl S+-hlvusn-r, .lcrri li'--fd ,,,s? WATT' A ll A X is for Drama The star-studded stage of Austin High filled with student dramatists presented many productions throughout the school year. Under Miss Cecily Spaulding's direction, January Thaw was the fall play offering. This comedy featured a conflict between two families of different backgrounds. The au- dience sympathized with Peg Schulze and Dave Johnson, who sat down to a breakfast of corn flakes, topped with olives and mo- lasses, while the well-fed Rockwood family, Bev Mellem and Bill Louck, looked on. The Dirk and Bauble Club added to the fall drama roster by presenting two assembly plays. One of the plays, Nobody Sleeps, starred Ronnie Hagelund as Spike, the honest burglar, who was trapped in a house with four babbling women. In Heat Lightning Julie LaVine found herself in a lonely bus de-- pot with two men-one a murderer. She mistook the murderer for a-protector and tension mounted as the consequences became apparent. One Word Alone, a Thespian presentation, followed its title exactly. A one word con- versation was carried on between Tucky Neiswanger and Lynda Cook. Roughly Speaking was the other Thespian play. The Greek tragedy, Medea, by Euripides was the challenging spring play. Julie La- Vine played the difficult role of Medea. Torn between jealousy and hatred for her hus- band, portrayed by Jack Warfel, Medea sought revenge for his unfaithfulness, This year the Big Nine Speech Festival was held at Mankato. Divisions in which Austin was represented were one-act play, radio play, extemporaneous speakin g, oratory, and discussion. Drama's unsung heroes Lenny Addlllf.Z't0Il, Jack XVarfeI, Jean Randall. Earl Cady, .lohn Holgate. pall - 27 an l Budding Dramatists Thespians presented a variety of plays this year, while training budding actors and ac- tresses for the school stage. Poor Jaquinat, the hen-peeked hero of In the Suds. was portrayed by David Johnson, while Jeanette. his wife, acted by Gwen Colescott, was bent on making her husband fulfill his household duties. Peg McLaughlin, as Emma, the career Woman in Rich Man, Poor Man, was undecided as to whom she should marry. Thespians Q x lXt'lll'I', Klilig, t'ulvs4'11ll. HUXY ,XII'nr1I, I.ag4m-rv:ull. l1illlllliSl, IN-tw' HUXX' 5: K4-hri-l. lingers, Phelps, Hoo land, .lolinsnly Other activities during the year were a radio play for American Education Week, and providing entertainment in the form of a play for the Senior Friendship Club tea. Miss Lorna Bates is the adviser to the Thes- pians. Officers of the club are president, Joel Phelpsg vice-president, Gwen Colescottg sec- retary, Maurice Butlerg treasurer, David G. Johnson. Sli p lightly But my pen is dry! 1' an-' XlI'nrd, Mar:-i:u I.:-lube-kv. Gwen Holm-sm-oil. lmvitl .lul1uson, Jam- l'i-rry. HOW I: l'wi'r5', .l:wohson, .Ii-nsi-ii, Ilhm D Nook, Axlnlorsnn, Irwin, IIUXV Sl: Strrmm Hovlziml, Shim-, llalcli, liullc-V. livznvml Mvliauchlin. IUNY I: Kllll'lSl'iilIlS1ll hippi-, lwv. Nt'lSXYIlIIp.fll Dirk and Bauble t XX' l: M1-l,ziug.:lnlii1, llzilisim, Ilurlrer, Rzindztll, Gemller, Smith, Snterlm, 'I'ln'zisl1t-r. IIUXY LE: lV:ulr:illi, Slice-tz, Kiilil- ier, Yum-iiiri, l'li:iniln-Vs. l'JIlIllt'l', Sulli'-, i'lll'lSll'IlSUll, I.:iYi11e. HUXV Il: l.e4-k, Sn-liulze, liivlizliwlsmi. Alzirsli, All-ll:-in, luullsmi, lit-qua, llrotli, Yill. HOXV el: Bairnloiic'-lie, Runquisl. Al:iiig'nilsmi, Nm-su-g':iai'4l, Stark, Urn-ull, liiiwliiin-i', Kin-in. IQUXV 3: iluuss-, Ii:li'kll11l'l', XV:ilI', Iiemlwm-lie, Nelson, OcIeg':iur1l, liezur, Diane Joliiisuii, l'lv:ins. ROXY ti: lfllnm, lmvifl l'. o mson. l'elizu'n:i, lillllvl, Hill, Roope, Morris, Leonard Addington. The Play's the Thing An impressive initiation welcomed new members into Dirk and Bauble in the fall. Capably serving as president was Margaret Richardsong other officers were Guy Elam, vice-president, and Carol Vilt, secretary. Miss Cecily Spaulding was the club's adviser. llledea, drama triumph As usual Dirk and Bauble's activities were many and varied throughout the year. Mem- bers of the club traveled to Minneapolis to attend the excellent stage production John Brown's Body starring Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter, and Raymond Massey. Nelson, Leek, Schulze, Holgute, Cliristianson, David P. Jolmsrxn. l.:iYiiie, f'l'lI'lSll11IlSOIl 29 Austin Welcomes Festival The maestro relaxes llnxrlw XX--lun--A, I-ill Ihlhlfq I XII NI ll I lll x I :lf I Il ll I .Wil ,, :Kill :luvi III. Play a siniple mt-lmly In-va-1 5 II1-ss'4-:', liqlx 'I'l14'l1-'Ii Xl'1rx lu llllilllixw- I i- ln-1-n Sluwl. Sum- Swlilnlw- Music F ills the Air As the speech festival is to the dramatists, so too is the Big Nine Music Festival to the musiciansg consequently, Austin musicians anxiously look forward to it. This year it was Austin's turn to welcome this annual event. As early as February, the Austin music directors began making plans for the festival in May. This was not an easy taskg for be- sides having to make all the arrangements for the festival, they had to practice with their music groups in preparation for their appearance. Participating in the event were nine bands. nine orchestras, and six choruses. In all, 1600-1700 students were involved. Music sessions lasted all day, climaxed by a parade of the Big Nine bands in the latter part of the afternoon. 30 Let's ln-gin again l:1I Im-lson. .lam-I llnnson, .l:1n1w- il1lL1't'I', iAll'l'j' .Xml- Iin ll gin A Happy daze l!i'ui-e llurlun, Be-x'ei'Iy Melleni, .lru-k Guiiilire, Iizilpli Smith. ling a little zong lion llIlH'l'lllllll, Gary Nlureiii, Jerry llzltch Musicians Lauded When the Big Nine music groups arrived for the festival, each school was given class- rooms in which to change clothes and store instruments. In addition, warm-up rooms were available with chairs and music racks where musicians could practice. Each group was allowed 30 minutes for performance on stage. The festival was not a competitive contestg instead judges wrote constructive criticisms and comments on the performance of each musical group. Some of the numbers presented by Austin musical groups were selections from The Nutcracker Suite by the chorus, LeRoy An- derson's Fiddle Faddle by the orcnestra, and Orpheus Overture' by the band. Earlier this year, 39 of Austin's best mu- sicians traveled to Owatonna to participate in the select music festival. Straighten that collar Sliirie-y White, Gloria Miller, Put Irwin, .loain Milli-r Parade time? lbmmu Alum-e, .Joanne Vullen, Carol Yilt. Bonnie Yun View-l, Mzirilyii Y0lIlU.1', Szuidiwl NV:ili':itli, Ruiizild Blnncly. lt! i -Ml ' 1 p lr . f . s' V I O I A familiar sound around Austin High School is the senior band under the direction of Mr. C. Vittorio Sperati. Especially active in the fall, the band is well known for its marching at the half at football games and leading the traditional parade on Homecoming. This fall all seventy-five band members attended the Minnesota-Pittsburgh football game where they performed at half-time ceremonies with thirty-seven other Minnesota high school bands. Besides having a chance to see a Minnesota football game, members had an opportunity to watch the University of Minnesota Band perform. Basketball season also meant more enjoy- Senior Urvlicslra IUJW lg lmiluln-1't,x, l':nl N4-lszm, Krlipivkzn, lironks, .l:nrvis, .I. Hams n, In-nny .X4hiing'lun. l42ll'l'X Ad- dunglnn, HOW' 2: Yislv, ll. ll:uns'm, llizmu John- son, ll1'lllt'llXX'Zlj', Nl-isw:u1g's-11 Milton, Iiosxharl, Shiv, Hull, Umlvmuznxwl, Nyvnhuis. Sltfllllll, Rich- urrlsr-n. HHN' Il: Swl-nsun, llusv, Ilewey, Buss- xviiz. .l. llnla-ll, Iflnm, tlrumlv, Ymmg, Koller, Curl- smm, I.:-wis, llillllililll, llnlmie-n. Klk'lllt'lll, l':iil1le-V. IIHXY 1: I.m'k4-, J, Rlillvr, .Xmlf-rsun, Rim-lizlrcis, Vluznnln-rs, Wzulrzilli, Yulkinml. lbuuno .lnlinsam, llurlwr, Sn-'lc-rs, Schultz, Nlvisil-l', XYilrux. Hill, I'1'- K:nru:n, Ilullv-r, l'llll'lI,.Ll1l, Volt-svutl, 'l'. Miller. RUN' fl: Yuungllailul, Yunlu-. Img--l'x':ull, 1'. llzllch. IUJXV li: Xl. N1-Isuzu, Hull, MV. l'zulll Hn-ltlw. llvnlln-, Ol- son, llIIL1'4'lllllll, .lm-nlis, tinrlm-r, liruogr-r, Uhnf- I1-1-, .l4n'llzm, Punk, Nl1Ill1lHllS4Pll, l:l'l'llll2lllll, lll't'llll', I'l:wv1'. 32 able music furnished by the band. Old fav- orites such as Red Rhythm Valley, Hand Me Down My Swingin' Cane, and Schnit- zelbankf' were again played this year. Besides being an outstanding pep band, it is also a top concert band. At the winter concert, selections from Kiss Me Katev by Cole Porter and Offenbach's Orpheus Over ture were played. In the spring the senior and junior bands presented another concert. Climax of the concert was the march Stars and Stripes Forever. Band officers for the year were president, Gary Moremg vice president, Ron Hagelundg and secretary, Marilyn Wolf. ,,f I. , . W and Symphonies The Symphony Orchestra presented two concerts during the year. The fall concert featured Egmont Overture which is a dra- matic composition presenting a series of pro- found tone pictures. In the spring the senior and junior or- chestras presented a program together. The senior group played music keyed to a Lenten and spring theme. Csardas and You'll Never Walk Alonen from Carousel were two featured numbers. At the annual Christmas festival a select orchestra provided background music. A cello trio and string quartet played at the winter concert. ln February the entire 80 piece orchestra Senior hand ROXV 1: xrlbllllll, Kvller, Mzltison, Krull, Milton, Nm-isw:ln,L:'er, liosslmrt, Shine, Hull. RONV 2: Spellcer, Uullvn, Yilt. True, I-Icsslcr, Peterson, Johnson. Yollimzin, Fhinnow, XVulrulli. Chumlrers, C'IlI'lSUIl, Lewis, NVoli'I'. KONV 3: ll. Moore, XVl1itv, S. Meisier, Kurlzxn, Kcstner, K. Moore, Hutch, Floni, Hertle, Yan Ylevl. ltlfilllkllll, llrumle, Lem- lrrivk, lim-kv, XYcnnes, l4'rieclerick, linger, Stovn, 'l'ucl1eck, Guintire, Harlrer, lflligsglc, S1-llers, Schulz. ROV' 4: Tischer, Nic-ol, Lawson. Nuutz, Christ'- upliersoii, Hulvt, Carroll, Gilbert, C. Meister, Ifsem, SFlj'l1S, Dzilquist, Gulliukson, NYol1el1lweri:, Mor--m, Qllllllil. Swiiigwlurf, Moody, Hess, .l,Oli2ll'll2l, NYiI- cox, Hill. ROW' 5: Hzxgellllill, Bzlrlell, Jueolrs, Gartner, Olson. XVvber, Mr. C. Vittorio Sperzili, 0deg':nui'cl, Marsli, Hnack, ll:u'1louclie. traveled to Minneapolis where they presented a program at a convention of Minnesota music directors and teachers. Some of the selec- tions played vvere Jesu Joy of Man's Desire, Pizzicato Moderne, and String-A-Ling? Melissa Dougherty played a violin solo, and the cello trio and string quartet played sev- eral selections. In the evening the orchestra attended a concert by the Boston Pops Or- chestra. The Symphony Orchestra is directed by Mr. Paul Heltne. Concert mistress is Melissa Dougherty, and Janet Hanson is first chair viola, Lenny and Larry Addington alternate at first chair cello position. Steve Gentle is piano and organ accompanist. . -.., . . - V-.- .A ...-L.- ...--.... ...- .... ..,.-... . .N L.- -. ,- . ., ,l,. -..,s.,.,- ,.. .. - 33 4 . Fiddle Faddle Junior Orclu-sl ra Hard work and few public appearances ,ww ,. ,lilvlmg lm-i,,i.,,.. ,.1,,g,..., 1111111f seem to be the motto of the junior orchestra. fiffih' 1Q',,H,1'1 i':','Q'QQ5 Qf'X'.1'w:1fQQll,1QL1 ,lf1',ff,i ' ' , , , . .1 ,, ,. .11l1lI1N11II,1iUllS 1I.S. 1'i -li -11. X111-llw-, 1111-s. With the idea to teach giade scnool students Kumi 'IMT' V- vxyllliullil-L 'mm-.xi MI- - . 'f 1- ' -' - ' ' - -- 11111. .. .X111.1-1'so11.',:1o1. ':111 M-11ox'1-1', 811114 to iecognme themes in music, the Junioi oi NH lxlnwhnv ,rmwmr mm' IWW' 'Img - ' -- '- 1 . -L .2 - ' '- ' 4 ' .. ri 1l:111I'i'-11. Sli1lI'1, 'I'11 HIIISUII. 11: xr- cliestia played sevex 11 selections at an as kin: lmmlp Rlm,Im'm. Hem. It lWl'w. Scrnbly in Ifcbl-ual-V ful- the Clernentayv 1'11'lll1'Il1, 1lZiIISt'll, li. XYi11i:1l11s, 121-:1x'1-1'. . ' ' ' xYl'S1X1lfIl1, 1o1111u11:111I. S11111'1o1t1- .X1112l'1'Il. Ch1ld1'QI'1. XX'JI11l'l'IlI1lll. 111113 Img.-, 111-11-1-. S1-111111. , , 11osl11-1', XY1f11-11, 1'x'1-1':1I'1, Voss. 1I'11l:1111-1'. In March the orchestra combined with the 1111.-1-1z. s. XY11llIllIlS. 1'l1'1-14s.111. now 1.1 . . . . . 5111-111-1so11, Il:111s1111, IW. XYi1-111-111:11111, S1111- senior orchestra in presenting their spring 11.-1-,411-11-1. 11.1.11-ao. .11-111m1, 1-11.1-1a111,11o1r rr 1: 11 .11 .- , 1: '11 concert. lV1any numbers were presented, all 12111111111-sf!1'l11'is1o1i1111i'I1l1l1l1. 11111.-ian sli- - - 111. lf- 1 -1'1:1li, .I 1' 1:11. Miss .I 1:1 Mill -1'. ot which were keyed to a Lenten theme, 1',,.'4 ,..2f,f ,1,,,,,,,. ',f3,,,,',,,- ,l,,i,,,f.,fSf m,:,'m- 11'1.11.1.-, Also during the year, the junior group ap- peared at assemblies for the seventh and eighth graders. The junior orchestra has increasingly grow11 in size until it now numbers 80 bud- 1 ding musicians. lVlr. Paul Heltne is director 1 of the organization. Also assisting him with 1 irtrstruction of string music are Miss Jean lVliller and lVlr. Harold Sundet. Mr. Sundet instructs the elementary ard intermediate orchestral groups, which are comparable to bCgllllfC1'Si and intermediate bands. Sectionals are offered to the students where they may practice with one of the string instructors. Junior orchestra. like all the other elemen- tary music groups, provides the basic train- ing in playing stringed instruments for fur- ther enjoyment in the senior o1'chestra. Officers ot' the junior high orchestra are Karen Kohlwes, presidentg Judy Aandahl, . , .L ,, 1 , -f -,11- 1I.1',1'1, l'..1.:,1-111- 11.1--.11111, Iv-11111-111 vice presidcntg and Sue Plager, secretary. '- 21791-1 t ,, if Q , I 1 ,ji . Cd! ' 4 ,N H I j'1-4 PR. 3 ff' ,if ' .tj Q ,rw 1 'Q if ' , P' K 'L ', 1 ,V s 1 W F. .g,,,T, ,a 1 .L A- 'Wm -- 34 Seated: .lon Fulton, l'zi1'sy Hegg, Suszui Ymiiig, Stand- ing: David Furtncy, Kenneth De-For, Eugene Doscher. Junior Band IUJXY 1: 1l:inI'iul:l, li. llelfor. C'uiin:u3li. lbaiilu-rs. Shrirlol .Xhlar--n, U. 'l'iu'x'ol1l. Dahl. l-IUXY Ll: Hn-iirivks, Sir-ru, Ilxmlu-na sun, 'I'rue. AI, .Xmir-rsoii. Clayton, Young, .lean llvnrir-ks. Kiwi, Svluuisll, Zrum-ky, l'l:iwso11, lh-1'1'iuli, Schulz. ll. Geyer. RUN' 3: I. Voss. Kiewzitt, Slllllllll, Hau- sou, XY:ii'fic-ld, l.lllllSll'lIlll. Solliw Hari- swn, Follu-sizul. Yil-tor. lieaver. YVL-sll llllilll, Youugdznlil, SllIll'lYil .Xlllgrn-n, Mas- Iun, I'vf'-lc, l'I:nntikow, lfl'1H'l1ll'lL'l', .lzinies llt'lll'li'kS, Sil'Yt'llS, Slings-lm, 'I'1-ff, .lava ulrs. IIUXY I: N. I3ril m', llegrg, D, Tur- vold. Smith, Griese. Jamvs Budd. H11- grznul, lluun, Joimson, Sorensoii, Moody. IW-li-rsoii, Uuwllix, King, ,lane Bullvl, Dzxy, XYz1Itvrinziu1i. Iluil--r, Ilreile, HIl5'Illlll. llowm-lls, JJ. l lll'lIit'X, lhige, Tlmmpson, Mvlziml, Tail-, Ii:1umI1e1', Tufte, Doslmer, ll1tl'llll2lll. RUXV 5: Tyson. lillllpllllll, Higliel, Hililreth, l':ipp, '1':1ylor, Golds- lwrry, llrizise, Alimlcrst, K:11ui:1d5'. f'ill'lSU1l, l'lll'lSl'Ullil''I'SUll, Norton, live. D. Amler- S'lll, Nzlzllz, l lllllllllt'l'. Snaler. Boyer, Miller, Yoorlia-es, R. Voss, .l. Anderson, Novak. Fulton, Houelvk. HOXY 6: Jordan, Alix li Vittorio Speraili, Mr. .luck Tedrow, li. Ll:-yer, llunrllo, Delwiler, Moore. Marching long Fall found the junior band earnestly march- ing up and down streets learning to turn, countermarch, flank, and stop to the trill of a whistleg even correct marching techniques were drilled. This was all a step in the prep- aration of the band members for the intricate formations performed in senior band. Offi- cially, the junior band marches twice a year -Homecoming and Memorial Day. Membership ranges from 10th and 11th graders playing musical instruments for the first time to 7th graders who were advanced musicians from the elementary bands. Their first public concert appearance was at an assembly for the grade school, the pur- pose of which was to teach the elementary students good concert behavior. The junior band increased so greatly in size that it had to be divided into two groups for practice sessions. The groups together total 116 musicians. Mr. C. V. Sperati and Mr. Jack Tedrow are directors of the bands. Extra instrumental instruction is given by Mr. Eugene Dunlap. At the winter concert the two junior groups combined and individually played several selectionsg Anchors Aweigh and God of Our Fathersw were two of these. In April the junior band and the senior band presented the spring concert. 35 S1 mor Nlixccl Chorus H1111 I: 121-11111-, ll:11'1-11s4 S:111-1'I111, 311111, llmy, I,:11.:'111'1'11lI Nl111l11lI I1 11111-41111s 121-1f111:111, S, II:1Il, XY1-S1-111:111, 12. Klum, l:I1lXX'4'l'S. l!:11'11111l1-I11 I 111 Nl lx111x 1 N 11 1 XX ll:1:11-li, ll:111s1111. I1'11ss1l111, I, 1-, K, lI1'1'111:111, IZ1-1-li, M1111-ks N11 s x1 11 x1 11 11 l21':1y, l,11s1-1, In-l1111:111, Ii. 1'l11'is1i:111s1111. Iiiuhtly, Ii1'1111'11 1111 1,1 1 1 1 1 111:111. II1-1111111113 Il11Il, S, N1-IS1111, l.1-wk, lC:111s1-11, H:1:4ki11, M l5111I11 11111111111 1111 1 vi 1l:111uh1':111, K1-z:11', I-'li11I1, Il11l1'i1-11. .X:1111i:1I1l, .X11lI', .l. 1'I:1111111 H11111 XX 11 N 111 I1 lx s1111, ,I. IZ111l1-1'. ll11l1111-, Il111'i111.::1, I11-W1-y, K1-l11'1-1, Ii111'11111 4 111111111 ll1,,1l11111l 1111 111 Slllilll, 1J11i11li1'1', 1rls1111, .XI1-l111:11111, ,X111l11111is1-11, XY1-sl11l1:1 1 4N The mixed chorus in the fall concert sang Newly formed this yeai the ninth giade White Evening written by Margaret Shell ey, elementary music instructor, who con ducted the number herself. This was a pre miere pC1'fO1'IT1ZlIlC9 of Miss She11ey's Com position. Grade Girls' Chorus IIHW I: .X:1111l:1I1I, Ilill, S11i1-ss, lii11111, 1111-111111-1-, 1', .I11l111s1111 lNl 1 1 N1 1 1i:111111111, W111-rlz, 1'l11'is11111l11-1's1111, K:1111'z, ITll1'l, N111'11111, S l11l111s 1 s 11 1 1 S1-11, li1111z1-, 111-1-11, 'I'111'1'-1l1l, .I. .X11111-1's1111, 1l:1Il:1l11-1', Swziiu 1 x1 11111 1s s ll x1 1111 ILUNX' 215 .XI1111s1111, .I:1111'1 XY:1l11111, l52ll1lllt'l'. 811-1111, 6 Xi1111s 111 III1 11 11 ICS111-, I!111'1li111-, 1,111-, Y1-vi-1'k:1. l'1':111, llz111s1111, 'l'1ll'0S1lL'l1 N1h111 11 1 N 1111 .I11y1-1- Xvilllllll, 1.311:1111, l'Ix'--11, .l111'1lz111, S11-1.11-111:111. List, Om 1 11- 11 1 1111 Konz. . '- 1 1 N mmwk-1:f11 4.--. 1-W,-I-. . , V. .,--- - -ze : Christmas Harmon With a backdrop of a Madonna and Child, the music department presented the annual Christmas festival. The Madonna and Child, made of paper mache, represented over a month's labor by many studentsg on each side of the figures were two huge bronze doors also made of paper mache. The Christmas production included a pro- cessional of the mixed chorus singing Adeste Fidelis, a narration of the birth of Christ by Don Christianson, and the singing of fa- miliar Christmas carols. Both choruses, the Triple Trio, a selected string orchestra, and a junior college music group participated in the event. A grand finale by the entire cast included three numbers from Handel's Messiah',g the program was brought to a close with the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus, Increasirgly popular are two new sextets, the Melody Maids and the Five Mile Corner Ten Minus Four Boys. ROW I: lluusc-li. l'h1'isli:mson. RON' 2: Ilugelund, Siu-4-lx, I.t-ck. HKYXX' X: Hurtun, Knulson, Guinlirv, l'I:iylul1. Him Ilzeagw-Illini, Liz Ramscli, Jerry XYu1lenlwc1'g, Bon- lliv livvli. Ifzlrsn lI:1:is1-, .Xlzlrgiv llil'il2Il'llSOIl, Pvgpiy SK'l1lllZL', i'it'Yl'l'lj' Mi-H1-ni, Irmmn Sha-viz, licmnie Lv-ck. S4-:ali-il: Siu-lismn, IIJIIIHUII. fllll'lSli1lllSOIl, Naslunai. Slflllfiilii-F: Hull. Hzinsun, l.5llllkI', 4'ulvsm'olt, Miller. iv' -ii' , ,...M,...,.-.1-.. M- A Beginners' and Intermediate Bands IUJXX' I: l,:nw::un, flllllilillli, Sl'II.illlll, Ulznrk, f'2ll'il, ii0l'l.1'li1ll1', I'l1x'i:4lnI'l'-wsull. Nh-lsmr. ln'-'l'P1llS1lll. Svlirut-lei-, Speten, ICUW 11: Ilwinm-l', i'lX'Q'I'HlIIl. Ilulrlm-r, Huy, Il, I 1'imlex'im-li.4'i1l'isly. li. l'll'i1'llQ'i'il'li. Ilrunsnm. Nylm, 'l'ism-her, lllxvk:1lx'is. lYllI4ii'l'i4ll, Nlznrquurrll, llmrvlls, Ii. .lllIlllSUll. .Xmh-rsmi, In-lwiler, Im:-line, Nnsam, IIUXY 13: Sluexn, Sm-hneimler, M. .lolnrlsmp .Xspn-r, Whilnki-r, Gross. 'I':1lmr. 'I'ull1-ru4l, I-It-l'l'y, Mr, U. X'iI1.v1'inSper:u1i, l'llIlt'!'llIllll, lllClll1'Ill', Swank, XVm-s- :-nll, IZ4-1-kcl, Mr. .lurk 'l'wli'uxx', tlrnni, l'vlerson, l'liIll!l'Jl1lLl'll, llyzul, l'. .lulunsmh 'IH-srlulxl. New Music Groups In addition to the beginners' band, this Although they do no marching or per- year an intermediate band was organized. forming in public, they are a vital link in Both have the purpose of training its mem- the training of promising musicians the fun- bers for the more advanced bands. A group damentals of music. In charge of interme- of 50 students are taking advantage of this diate band is Jack Tedrowg C. V. Sperati di- program. rects beginners' band. W'hen do we sing? Relaxing between bars HUXY I: .Iu.X1m .XI:uIson, lim-'lilly' lisluy, l':ll llill. Nur- Svzll-wl: 'l'umn:y lluwells. Ilmuer l4'l'wlrin'k. Tiulwmlliy' Chris- jwrii- Kimv. HOW 2: l':ul Sn-lurm-In-r, Kurt-u Kunz, Mar- 15, Iluris lf'--lxzllsoll, S1:u1nlinp.g: Uunnie l'e1ersun, Philip Brin- Z4-rllx. Num-5' lim-Ily. .'wl '1x lllll Sluwwslii .I:1l1e' S1'lillvifin'l'. 38 'Y' Chosen Group The Student Council is made up of members chosen from all home-room presidents. The officers are elected in the spring prior to the year they serve. This year members had charge of keeping the noon-hour program oper- ating smoothly. All members spent a day in Winona where they attended the Big Nine Student Council Convention. Stu- dent Council president Dale Bartley and Colleen Painter represented Aus- tin at the State Student Council Con- vention held this year in St. Louis Park. l l 40 Our Leaders Don H:n'm-ll, l4'r:ul1k lim-klin, lmlu liurtlvy, Doris Ne-lzsoll. Hospitality Conlmittee Doris lxlIlIIf.2'IlllS0ll. Uhzlrloiio ICQ-hlill. Jim Tmlll, Student Council RHXV I: Iiumlull, Hull, lhnlrls, .l. lilowers, Wvxiiws, Iilowors. ROXV 11: Sumter, Nelson. S1!t'lt'l!. l':iin1n-r, l'I:ni:er, XVilh:un. RON' 3: 'I'orhi, llunlnp, XYm'l'vI, l2:lrtle-y. Nm-sto, ROXV I: Holton, IXIQ-l,:iilp.:'l1liln, Se-Ili-l's, Meier, Nous-I1:1, SFC I IIOXV It Uolvsm-oil, 154-lli'i1:ii:irmi. Iiowt-rs, Ilrulvli, Il. llzikkv, t':iltn:ic'h, IP. linkkv, l':ii'I'ulI, iiziy, l'Ult'lll2lll, Illnwers, KOH' 2: .Xll4l'l'll, lizlrh, ll2ll1UJ,'k'l', t'lii'istopIiei'- son. I'. Nook, Dziliim-ii, li, Cook, Ii. l'lirisli:unsmi, llelwiller, lizirllm-ll. ROM' K: I-!:ii'doiu-lu-, l!i'im:u-omh, M. Illyim. i'llli4'l'. I4:ii'c'l:iy, lfI'JlllNl'll'l'. Uoiti-i', lim-f'i1t l. lJt'2lll, Hullvr, RON' I: Brooks, iiuniliis-rs. Cullen, B:irkhofI', Alheri. Dowiiy, lloiiiiu ,Xnilel'soii. il1lSS0lll, ,Kain- iiuhl, liarli f'll!'lSIl2lliSl7ll. IUJNV 3: l'!i'oxx'n. .Xnhoi'n. ROXV 6: lill!'li8, Hoss- hzirl. XY. t'hris1i:inson, 4'r:uiri:1i1, Dixie , .Xll4lt'l'SHll, X. lilyiiri, lirc-niizimi, Ator, T21-:iw-l'. Iietsy i'lii'istiziiison, ChziniIvei's, Q Bl. .Xml--rsoii. Friendship Cabinet HONV 1: Hzirimer, Johnson. liumlxir-rs, i xlllillliltll Oil Rniieiull. Mille-r, Uolesvolt. l'l:igor, Nich- . : ' z ' , vp.1'zu:il'ai, l':iinls-r. IQOXY 2 uriison, Leek, McL:iug.:'hlii1. SFC Cabinet Plans The Senior Friendship Club is a social and service club composed of girls in the senior high school. Be- cause its membership is so large, the girls' cabinet, consisting of the four officers and three girls from each of the grades, governs its action. An all school event sponsored by the club is W.P.A. Week ftranslated, this means Women Pay AID. For three days the boys are escorted to movies, sleighrides, and the tradition- al W.P.A. mixer. The girls must pay the bills, open doors, curry their male class-mates, books, and perform sim- ilar acts of service. A new feature was added this year. The King of Hearts, Frank Bucklin, was elected to reign over the festivities. He was crowned at the mixer and honored by a boys' quartette which sang King of Our Hearts to the tune of a pop- ular song. SFC II HHH' I: iii-lilin, Iflzirl, 1211-e-11, Heine. I-'nlwi-, Iilzig. ilraint, l':llI'lf.I'l1l. liar'-ins, Hull, Gi'-vim-ig HOW ll: Heinnin-nwsiy, Ilvsslvr, flviniivi-, lfinholiix, I-Zhmke, l'Iii- waiiwls, I m-i'i:usni, Hllis, Iiziiiglziiiii, llzin- sq-ii, Hilzmil, IUJXY It: lil'llllllt'llll'll'l', linsliilis, liiign-ii. livggi-, l :ii'liswol'th, Guild, Ilnllmrm, ilovlnml, ifluugiini, llalvh. Houston. llinkle. WNY it Fin- l--y, lflria-kson. IIoI'fmuii, Hose, lfossuni, fin-1-in-y, Hull. l .4'll'llt'l', Hzimmt-V, Hun- soii. IUNY 5: lim-kulrzi, lirickson, Ellis, Houkum. Hzizisi-, H+-mmer, Gzirlner, 4illllllil'A', Groth, l l:itivn. 41 . -. 1 ' A f . -i, fx 'if' ' r IIUXY l: I,nn1l-i, Sl1:u:'ri-n .Ian-olvsi-n, l.os 1 3' 5' 4 ' - ' 4 I, 1 ' , ' J Q' li-g':i:il'4l, .lzu'olis, .loin-s, Nl, Knox, Lien Y' at 'U li no wa.: .- , in-isi-r, li.-lil-r. .l..io1sm, now 2 VM 5- K wg A f lirligi-:'. lx .lohns.nn. l.:iX'im-. ll:irIwr sq fl .. , . . 4 ,m Q . , 1 I,i-li:u-ron, lx, Johnson. lnlinusl. Xl NX PJ T , 4, 5 1 Larson, l.oi-wen. 11, Knox. HOU' R f I 'J liiglilly. .li-nnini.:s, lm.-, Kllllil'llll'll'l' .X '41 5 7 'L Kimi-, .lollnson. Iwwis, .Ie-risen, .lo- ' 4 si-phson, I,:nrson. HOW I: llirlu-, Srnnnlrat 8 3 f - , Q, N .I:u'olisen. Kiri-liner. Klein, lillllpflllll 'S' J xg, ,ff .Ak 9 -, I,ul:lu-rlz, .l:u'vis. lirnll, Losvy, RUM Y - 'I .. K, 5: lieinli-lie, lilt-nn-nl, liczzir, l.clnn:in Y ' lifstin-r. lmxvis, S, Johnson, Kelly. - 4 1 ' I ' S FC I V HUM l: All-it-r, .Ioan Nzislunil, llslnunil- son, XX'l1iln', llose, Olson, Miller, Nord- nnn-r, xi2l4',XliSlQ'l', Norton, IUNX' Z! li in Nuslnnd, Bl. Nelson, Miller, An- il- . SFC Mixes at Dance alt-rson, Alzirvks, Un-rlvy. Nlvl'l:u'5'. l' Xlmlmiiglilin. lflelm-li--r. Kansaik. RUN' Il Nm-ilsen, Xi-wnmn, I,. N--lson, .l. Hlson ll Nelson. Nic-ol, N. Olson. ll. Nelson Nordlunil, S. Nelson, ROW li Neste- iuil, Ni-lion, Almlison, Nlnrsli. Maur- l Nleinliv, Alndraili -son. HOW' 5: l'. Nelson, flll0l.I'Illll'li ison, Urn:-ss, llI't'llll. li, Olson Blutison. Nl. Alvlizuuglilin, Nl:ini.gnuson Oxley. IIUXY ti: llurlon, liurvn, Norris To help the members of Senior Friend- ship Club get acquainted, the first meeting featured social dancing and singing under the direction of Miss Margaret Shelley. The girls learned many folk dances and circle games. A noted Austin beauty operator visited one meeting to give the members many help- ful suggestions as to hair styling and care, S orler in hack, please xxlllll 4ln'lslni.ison, Mr. ill-Xilln-r. A make-up, and general good grooming. To demonstrate the proper setting and styling of hair, he put the finishing touches on Willa Christianson's hair-do, which he had cut and set previously. Following the meeting the members had many questions to ask con- cerning the proper shade of lipstick for a certain color hair and popular hair styles. V Tea Honors l others SFCV' ROXY lt Sat--rim, Pt-rry, Suiw'-iisuii, LQUIIIII, Olson, St-lil:-ivlitw, Szithro, Mills. Jolinsmi. Skinnt-r. ILUXV 13: Shntt, .luiwt Solliv, S, Slim-rin:un. Siiytlcr. li. Stahl. I. Stahl, lluskin, lt:n:ll'ortl, Sui .lziniu Sulliv. IUHY Ii: Shipv. ltzintlzill, V. lie-qlin. Stark, l'tlllllt'I', Smith, Spin-mimi. RON' 1: ltiuskvtlul, liusnius- svn, Stone. Slchlik, St'l'Jllil'li. Suliow. Ste-rn, li, Sllt'l'lIltlll, Smith, Swznin'ut't. Host-. RUXY 52 llzmsvli. llii-li:i1'mlsmi, Swliulzv, K. 1. uzlm. Skov. S it-it-ii. 2 I l'l:u:t-r l'. Smith, Sntlirv. l'IllllNllll. IIOXX' 6. lc-te-rsun. l:lllllllllSl, .X. lit-qiizi, l'i'l04'- sun. liiiiim-, Shultz, Siplv. Spt-111-ci: SFC VI HUXV sms. 'Fruit-, 'l'isht-r, Y:ii'w4mfl. 'I'ln'zuslit-r. ROW LI: Yt'Ill'lll1l. Yilt, 'i'm'lwIsfm, Alziri- lyn XYhit-', XYi'ig'ht, .lulmstm, Xlzirlys lYhitv. KOH' Il: 'l'uI't'lvstn1, Slrzintl, Yuse, lY1mlSvy. XYulvsm'li:ill, XY:ililrtni, XYe-n- tim I' l'll intl l UH' l Y: ii W ntl Xniitlon lit-nvel. XY:itl, Yoiiiigtlailil, XX'ail- tei'm.in, One of the biggest events of the year for the Friendship Club was the Mother- Daughter Tea. The program began in the auditorium with the Thespians' presentation of Rough Housef' following the program was a tea in the cafeteria. Junior and senior girls, their mothers, and senior high teachers were served by the sophomore girls. To follow through with its theme of ser- vice, the Friendship Club made the Christ- mas season happier for the handicapped children in Austin. A few of the senior girls donned a rabbit suit, a squirrel outfit, and Everyone enjoys a tea Mrs. C':u'roll. Monica t':u'rnll. .lat-qii:iyl4.-ii Loe- wen, Sinjzi He-ine, Mrs. Tlioinpsuii. invited Santa Claus to share in a skit en- titled Plutolph the Rabbit. The children were sent cards and many members visited them. Toys and games were bought by the club to expand the children's lending libra- ry, from which they can borrow games as we would a book. In the spring the earliest and the latest fashions were presented at the annual style show. Girls contrasted new and old-fashioned clothes for every occasion. Musical talent was mixed with the fashions to produce a very delightful result. : . I 2 mug, :', Thmi. 43 Sentinel staff 1 i l Xll'l,lIlll4lIlIIl, lloxu-rs, Nlmlison. Xi-nwnizi, llalvli, loilvl, X2lll'lIllllf', hrotli. Xlllll'-. Il:i:ls1'. 5'lllll'. L l ' - li 'fel . l s , Xa, , l 7 . . A . l , L A I i Austmlan staff . 1 We Inform You A person entering room 240 sixth hour may see some of the work involved in com- pleting an Austinian. The drawing of lay- outs. the writing of copy and heads, and the cutting of pictures are only a few of the procedures which take place in the course of a year in preparation for that day when the Austinians are distributed. School activities, sports, and many other items of interest to Austin students were very capably covered by the newly revised HOXY I: Uri-ull, IA-ck, Snr-iwlon. lirnwn, lim-qua. l':iint1-r, llt'Illlll'l'. NNW 2: Ss-linlm-, Xl:ir11narcll, Hills. Schultz, Mnrsli. lln-ggi-. XY, lllll'lSllIlllSUll. HHH' Ii: Morris. l-Ima-n, Hanson, ll, 1'hrisliunson, llnwq-r, tloirli, IUJXX' I: Vlnylnn, lit-lnplv, Alilling, Xin x Ilolgul .'l'. '1l'. Sentinel staff. The editing of the paper was in the hands of fifteen able seniors instead of the journalism class as it had been in times past. Looking ahead to the future one sees en- larged and more complete facilities for both staffs. A Christmas party for members of the Austinian and Sentinel Staffs was held at the home of Jim Todd, the Sentinel editor. Staffs have fun-- .l.nn1-I Sollii-. 4'olI----n l':einI1-r. .la-rrlx llSllI'll, Pal Anil worli tot, Y lI1'lIl2l. -l Il4'l '3I 'llI. l'l'Li 54'll'llZ+'- lll'III'y thuxxw-i'. Ilill l'lll'l!4ll2lllSHIl. 44 if , . . 11. . . . Planning journalism-jinltlatlonI ,lim Tnrlml, Mary Mr-Laughlin. Leaders Get Awards Congratulations Mrs. liny lYesc'utl, lin-zninrrl .Xcl4ling,:,'1on S Mr. :xml Mrs. Slvinlmllwk, 1'l2ll 'llf'0 Ste' - block. The honor of belonging to the National Honor Society is given to fifteen per cent of the senior class. Awards are based on qualifications such as character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Those of the senior class chosen for this honor were inducted into the Society at an assembly program March 11. Rev. Wendell Pew talked to the student body and parents of the Honor So- ciety members on It's Not Enough To Pass. Following the assembly program, a reception was served to the newly-inducted National Honor Society RONV 1: Lnnge, lin Yine, Pl:nf.:e1', Sollie. XVhile, Yen'-nun, K 7 X i ltiskeclnhl, J. Johnson. li HV Z.: Jonson, 4'ln'islinnsrn. 1 Guild. VVilson, Ulu-ishiplierson, Yilt, limilslu-r', Mw- l.ang'h!in. ROVV 3: Alnllson, Noble, Jones, linhlenn-it-V. Snra Johnson, .Xnn1lnhl, heck. HOW' l: Ihrke, Jnrvis, tiroth, Snwvcloli, Mzlrsli. l.uhlwerls, Schulze-. Shirley I Johnson. ROYV 5: Lenny Arlllirurloli, Sh-inlxloc-k, Mvnns, Irlppon, Tlionipson, Vnlf-ntinf-, Dnstnl, llc-lll'ic'l1:u'1l, .Xu- gnslin. RONY 6: llllnnd, I,:l1'I'y Aclrlingtoxx, Todd, Holt, Yiste, Gnllir-kson, Keniple, Kiclxarmls. S i V E t members, their parents, and the senior teach- by the Senior Friendship Club. The Quill and Scroll is an honor society for high school journalists. Outstanding par- ticipants in the journalism activities, Sentinel and Austinian, were initiated and given their pins at an informal ceremony conducted by the senior members of last year. Members are chosen annually from the junior and senior classes by the advisors and editors of these activities for their journalistic ability and contribution. ,J-Z..-M ,X U W. A., ax, aj, ,E , , 14 J 'i T1..4..g..,. f ,,., ...MA .. .-......--4.......... -. 45 is-fsgflfmr . . i. , 1 . f 1,4 l It takes three to tango Alvis Ss-lil:-ivlu-r, .Ioan Wall, Mr. Gowlrin Lmming, Two dimes and a nickel .Xlu-e Sl--hlik, liulph Smith. Mrs. Evelyn Gul lfranith, .Il'Illlt'lU' J:nrx'is, Dim-k lizmkert. -15 a El ClI'Clll0 Espanol To get a brief idea of a few Spanish customs. one needs only to attend a Spanish Club meeting. Meetings are held regularly each mmith throughout the year. A chili party was held in the fall in which new members were initiated in- to the club. Other meetings featured such programs as a talent show, a tango party and a Christmas party. At the Christmas party Spanish Christmas car- ols were sung. All of this has led to a very enjoyable life for the senors and senoritas during the year. They carried czn a very worthwhile project this year as CARE packages were sent to the needy in Germany. Evelyn Galbraith is the advisor. Spanish Llub f N ms ii s um Ii S 1 I , 1-'uyz , , 11-'10, 'NI' 1' nl , ', . mx . x ' Z -, Siullz, S iilh, ll-ulgeii C i -:x -, S iilh, rv 1-' ', Anhorn 4 .: x XY : :111'v' , Hulk! : lx' . ': ' . .. Alllllk' '- ly 1 , 46 L A. , 4 Latin Club HOW I: Al.ni.mey, Ikulltr, Iioswgrzniii-fl, K, 'l'hom1ison. llelltllm-V. t'ill'l'0ll. Emsluml, Czitlnnrwli, NV:irrim:tmi, Smith ui .loin-s. Lien, RUXV 2: .l. 'l'limnpszm, Lzirry .X1l1iiiig'lmi. Harb K'ill'lSllRlIlSllll, ifIol'1'mzu1. Iilrir-ksmi. Nappa, Vent-ini Kill Whilt-. SIH't'llSL7ll, Al. .Xmi--rsmi. l'l. .Xmlei'son, Irwin, Moe. IQOXY Ci: l1ZlllPlk'lll'l'g.L', Morris. Gentle, l':iinl--r, liicllucsu Leek, Slim-elz, Nlulisnii, Klein. H. Nelson. lilllll6Illl-'l','l', U, liwiliri, Stark, A. liuquu, Ellis, Iiillquist. KOH' 1: lirigslrom Lenny Ailsliiipgiuii, lioupc. SIIL'l'l'LlUll, Xestef.f:mr4i. Kvlly. llimne, S4-lvfwe-, Hull. Iilzulisun. Mursli, lloilgln-Ply lullui NON' 5: llolah-ii. liflllglfllili, liill 1'iirislizuisuxi, Al:u'mu1:1i'flt, Hallman, Hull, Klvnient, I'. Nelson. fltlE'l.l'2lIlI'll Ou Jam-oliscxi. Sf-liulzc, Stevens. ROW Li: Kr-niple. Visle, Holgzltc. Johnson, Arncy, lippen, Wollk-, Al2lllS, Tosiml hm Q Yew-rkzi. lS:u'tlvy. l'eK:irna. Rome Lives A ain The Latin Club is patterned after the society of ancient Rome, with slaves, citizens and senators. Activities of the club are copied from the festivals and events of Rome, such as the slave auc- tion, where first year Latin students are sold for from ten cents to four dollarsg the Saturnalia, during which the slaves are free to do as they please and a slave king is choseng and the Roman wedding, where a bride and groom are married after the fashion of the ancient Romans. The initiation into the club is taker from the stories of the trials of the dead in Hades. Roman government is copied very closely. Jim Todd once decided that he wanted complete power for him- self, so he overthrew the government with a few of his close advisors. Regal attire? l 1lI'oI Yill, Bill llllllllllh Collet-ii Ijlllllltll' Dictator takes over John llolgulv. .lim 'l'm.ld. Tum Tugns, Rick .Xrnei 14 . 4.....,-. .. w u w Iumor Ac-zulemy of Science Junior Science Llub I 1-S '1'hompsm. Iflw-lynn Guild, Sharon Knrli-n. Iflilwzuwl .lohnson, l'h:1rlos 'l'0IllilIlYt', Ke-nnclh Knut- l X x rl Kill Nut I lull n 4 II il l'illl hill '-s 'vw-'t:u, . '--I s ii, .rum-s 214. Scientific Twist The scientific 'masterminds' of Austin High School are banded together in the Junior Academy of Science. Each member is required to complete a project which per- tains to the field of science. Meetings are held each month under the advisorship of Mr. Goudy. Junior high students who desire to learn more science than is normally taught in class Sill. nl ll I 'L' . are members of the Junior High Science Club. The regular monthly meetings are advised by Mr. Gordon Lonning. The primary objective of the Camera Club is to familiarize members with the basic steps of photography. Members learn how to take good pictures and develop them. Mr. Brooks and Mr. Fogdall have charge of meetings. QRIIIICFH Club Ili-nrlvks, h:um:nn. llurlson. .Xmlvi'son. IM-nw-5', .Ior1i:un, l'lx':1ns, Ste-vi-ns, l'w-If-rsoli. FHA HOW I: lletwillvr, lflnstzul. Hilbert, Pow- ers, llinkle, tlrnnt, lilinp.:', Nortlnwler, Norton. ROXV 2: .Xmiei-soil. Rose, Stern. Ulynn, niniivln-, t'ln'istiunson. lflvuns. RONV Zi: Multi, Uutlnaicli, Oxley, lluyer, K. lllllilll, Johnson, llyni-A. Sollie, Alnlison, Antler- on RUN S . Olsen. 'l'I1mnpsnn, XYolist-hull, Nielsen. ICOM' 5: R1lNIllllSS0ll, XYzilt, Reqnzi, Olson, I Millet Sntliri-, .lm-obseii, Qnam. Ilan'- Y -I: Hlwnn, XVur1i, Vllziml, Uultt-r. Homemakers of Tomorrow 'Better Homes for America's Future' was the theme of the F.H.A. this year. Girls learn to cook, sew and manage a home to live up to this motto. Several members traveled to Winona where they attended the district F.H.A. meet- ing. Later in the year delegates journeyed to the Hotel Radisson in Minneapolis for the State Convention. Three members modeled clothes in a local style show. A S5100 scholarship is given to a senior girl who has received higher than average grades and who is planning to enroll in home econ- omics in college. Sewing projects kept the girls busy this year. Those who have completed their pro- jects and had shown outstanding achieve- ment were awarded the Junior Homemaker Degree. Support the team Straightenvthe sleeve Mzirgzu'-'t l'Ivzins, .Xrletle 'l'm'kelson, .lnnnne XV:itt. li2lI'll2ll'lI SllXllt'l', Junim- 'l'l1nrsnn. 49 l FFA I M mb r K B s IIUXY I: l.:l11gg1-. S4-lwltl--l', llivs'-r, lin-ml, 6 e S u y 'illI'1iIll'l', l':ul'k:-V, XY:nm:4-ll. lie-ll, l,:1l1 l'1'l'l'lg.L1r, 1':ui'l'oIl. Z:ll':u4l1lili, 'l'limixps4m , , :naw :1 xx'.-...nfri'. nz.-HMI, fn.-.H The Austin chapter is the largest :mu-sf-Iufl, I.ylf-, ll. .Xmh'rson, W:xr'lu' , lun, N:-Isola, l'lI:nnll, NHl'4il1lIlll..l'l'IIL:'ll Chapitel' lil the state. IQUXX' IZ: Nlitlimq, Y, Xlsuvllru-1-Ii, Iiyks, . . . s.-M-.-,, nu., s.'n.,.'1t..1-, lii1'f'l1IH'I'. 1. have participated in several team .X fl'sn , Sr .'1 , ll:: 'sI:1l, ll A Q - U - - .ti1.11-I-Wil, is.-tiifffli'1'.,1..,.,..ili', uhm' 1 contests which deal with crops, live- ,lul sn , Xl' I-', H: 'll',', N::l'., Nl' w A , 1 - - V71-lllllrlliii, lP.Hil:In'l1:u-ifk,4lillrlhillhnf-lst-li Stock and ploducts on locdlv dlstrlct Wills'-I: , IGII' -s 1, ll -y lt, Y: nz -V, ll:-i1lA,liiUXY flnillfllstrln. Slnillh. S4-liiwllntii and State levels' T116 members have btuvliixvll, l nvn-1'z:u4l, hr'll1'xi'1-, lX4'Slll1'I' XY:1Iz, l'wh-r'sui1. .X1l:ims, 4U-tit-V, limi l1rl'f, Klvyf-l', Du it right Hon-'s looking all you IA-iris 1,4-nz. 50 been well represented in livestock shows at nearby county fairs as well as the State Fair and the Midwest Barrow Show. A five steer feeding program was initiated this year. It is primarily to teach through experience how to ef- ficiently put gains on steers as well as to develop quality. A farm shop has been added to the 'ag' facilities this year to allow for a more thorough training for the farm- ers of tomorrow. As one enters the 'ag' room it is evi- dent that farming is becoming more scientific every day. A butterfat tester, a seed germinator, a moisture tester, and a soils testing kit are avail- able for use by students. '-Em! i' yr -. :fav FFA II ROV' 1: Nuzltz, B. Anderson, Le'- lliaker, Staples, Stark, Zuhrzitinik, ROW 2: l,:im.g, 1'. Lightly, Chapck. Roberts M, .Xmlerson. Meyer, Height, P. Ander- son. RON' 3: Humiy, l'l!Ulll1l9l'lll8lSl'Sl' Mouc-lm, Stundzthl, Anthonison, Schmidt Sollie, Martin. Lyle. ROXV 4: Taylor Procst-he-l, Lenz, Kin-lint-i', J. Lightly, Sh1':t1'el, lickert. Rycks, Kil'r-litter, Lzlrick W3 l Celebrates 25th Anniversary The F.F.A. celebrated its 25th anni- versary this year. The National Con- vention held in Kansas City, which was attended by six members of our chapter in October, featured such not- ed speakers as President Eisenhower and two members of his cabinet, Sec- State president speaks Donald Chapek, Slit-ldon Lukcs, Dewey Barangt-r Red XVing'. retary of Agriculture Ezra Benson and Secretary of Health, Welfare, and Education Oveta Culp Hobby. Mason Mace Jr. received an Amer- ican Farmer degree for his outstand- ing farming program. Dale Nietzel was Austin's contribution to the Na- tional Chorus. All past members who had received State and American Farmer degrees were honored at the annual banquet. Advisers are Mr. D. D. Ritland, Mr. L. M. Arneson, and Mr. J. H. Dice. .M r , A Farm shop experience Russell Husemoller. Girls' Sports Reign Girls' athletics are thoroughly covered by the G.A.A. every Thursday afternoon for grades nine through twelve and Monday af- ternoons for grades seven and eight. The various activities occur in both new and old gyms, the swimming pool, and the athletic field. The major winter sports include basketball, volley ball, swimming, and tumbling. The senior high girls competed in an intramural Sophomores RON' I: Miller, lillllliv, Uolesvoit, Bou- vvr, Iletwiller, Cook, llainiim-r, l1:il:ig'er, Myre. Lillquist, Grunt, lxiy, Bowers. IUJXV 2: .ln-nsvii. Neson, Xvilit'.'I'IlHlll- sen, Nzislund, Snthrv. tluintire, Chris- tizinson, Imnion. ROW 3: Neisw:im.:'ei', Quoin, Moore, Fortis. Built-r. ROXV 4: Smith, Siple, Yzinker, Nt-lson, Young:- .l:ihl, Ti.:-lclesoii, 'l iu'hek, Nelson, Hov- luncl, Swenson, Miller. RON' 5: Elliot, lirennzinsl, Rams:-h. lfhlwurds, Sumter, liaiusen, Vnnilo-n Heuvel, Lurvn, Burton, lfolki-slzitl, iYel1il0rf. Juniors ROXV I: llessler, Smith, I-Brooks, Rain- mlzill, 'l'ls1'lwi', lluvens, Sclileicher, Johnson, Quuni. l'utln:u-h, Sziterho, Norileniei-fr. ROXV 2: Potter, llunilriers, Anhorn, t'x':inrizill, Marcks, Madison, Terri, Gt-mill-r, lioewen, Vos, True. ROW 3: U. lieqnu, Klein, ll. Johnson, lieisle-V. Sll'I-ftllllilll, Nelson, Olson, Slulil. Sollie, Wzildron, Sliernuin. ROXV 4: Il. Olson, llzillmun, Douprlierty, Lenilvvke, lloukum, Allin-rl', Peterson, Klement, l'. Nvlson, .X. Requzi, Kvzair, I-lose. ROXV 5: Sorenson, lkivis. Lehinun, Orcutt, .lzufohsr-n, Stark. Hairlwer, Orness, Grunclvineier, Uliziiiiliers. basketball tournament which proved quite popular. Four teams became quite expert during the competition. Swimming in G.A.A. supplemented the too brief hours in the pool during gym classes. As the days got warmer in the spring, many delightful afternoons were spent by the members at the athletic field playing softball, tennis, and badminton. ' , A Freshmen IQONV 1: NValton, S. Johnson, Selson, S. Jolmsoig Kunzv, Shutl, i'hrisIoffei'- son, Kaiutz, ldvuns. Soinvy. Adams. lmivell. ROXY 22: VVliit-.', Mzitisnn, K. Johnson, Williams, Peterson, lleVries, June! Johnson. .lzinice Johnson, D. Johnson, Swain, Lee, Janis Johnson. IIONV 3: i':ix'ni:ick, fJfit'j.fIl1ll'li, Alvin, lijork, .loril:in, lizililmir, lloelwl. Hond- low, M. .Xnclm-rson, th-yer, Sterling: llzihh. ROW lt XYelm'h, Alun, liZllklll0l', Quxim. Spit-ss, f'ill'lSi0fi'6l'SUll, Dahl, Moore, likerlahl, Yeverkzi. lx. li'-emun, .L lleenmn. Hynlv, Jzivolm- W lwsl, Johnson, Mit-hie, l'rzitt', Over- roi-lu-r, Turvold, Kelly, XY:ilton. RONV 5: Meister. S. .Xncii-rson. Steen. ML'- l!ei'niott'. .l. Anderson, Gaillzighcr, Jacob, llzinson. Sheely. V. Johnson, Hill, Senior GAA ROXV 1: l'l'Il'lSlllillS1il1, Pl:ig'vi'. Brimzi- 1-omh, Sollie, ldclilin. Kelly, Iloslegziarml, Iiuhll. ICOXV 2: Jones, Blynn, Barclay, Fuller, Speredon. Mzitisori. HONV 3: Meier, l.elvai'ron, lllrickson, Mungnuson. Nestvg'uar1l, Spvten, F:u'nswort'li. ROVV -l: l.!ll'Sllll. Jarvis, Burk'-, NlVJlI'fllIZll'f,ll, llll'l15lllf.2'lillll. Speiicer, Milton, Nelson. ROM' 5: .lulinsoin Hemmer, Youiig: Hull, Oclcprzmrli, Alarsli. Flying high - u r . ft , v . , . -' 'iv t, if. -l 1 mmm, l 1 Homecoming Planned One of the major all-school activities spon- sored by the Girls' Athletic Association is the Homecoming festivities. The club di- vides into committees such as ones in charge of the snake-dance, coronation, the float, and the skit. This memorable annual event, planned almost entirely by the members, is a credit to our school. Miss Dorothy Hoos has general supervision over all the club's activities. The favorite game of the seventh and eighth grade G.A.A. is trench. The object of the game is to throw a volleyball and touch one of your opponents at the other end of the ' -. ... .. ..,. ,Y R l J .-.YW ' 1 hmm. Q gym. Mrs. Joyce Kezar has charge of these junior high sessions. A popular sport that can be played outside of school is bowling. Many teams were formed which bowled every Wednesday af- ternoon and later competed for both individ- ual and team championships. Girls' sports are a welcome addition to our school's extra-curricular activities. Though they are not as strongly emphasized as boys' sports, they nevertheless play a very import- ant part in the lives of the feminine half of our school population. She will show you how Mis. Joyce Kezar, Emighil Hensmi, Hardy, Best, Domm Ransch. Thea Miller, Meier, Gess. 53 . .,,..- ,. FFARK MOTORS N M-G-an-M I 1 1 4 -, 11 zlniojl -un mx ,.. N. Nlusic room girls X1:1l'I4'l14- l'l'llllnAIJI. l 1f II:uIIm:un, llmmfn Shvwtv :mul l':1l'Hl l'I:1l'l, Nurses' an-asistzulls Y Rh. Chrislgalfs hclpcrs Shirlvy lmvis, Alurlys .Xsln-r. lmrotlmy Iiznmllhr-rl mul Iiuln-1'l:1 Ulsuu :mrv busy :lt Xlwil' julrs nl' In-lpilmg: hnmlh- lhm' ol'I'im wurk fm' Mr, l'llI'iSlp.1':lll. Hy elmmtim., Ihvil' study pc-rimls In this juh, ilu-sm girls gain usm-ful i'XlN'I'il'lll'l' running.: :u busim-ss nl'I'im-1- plus rm11lL-1'im.: lllqllflll s4'l'Yi4'--, ff 4 Jr . -N rw ., lmxn- I x 11'l--lx ul gn-iw H111 Ixll Illy IIHSI 54 Alun:-mu Imllsll .mul X1 IIx-- -'IVIQ uhm xxnrk m Iln nun.-vs 011114 IS!! II41 1--wp.-:ww xxlnlvh ww- Mm mln-1-km fy llJlI',r:lI'Jl Illlrlum' :mul Iuxu llxilmu 1 Ivy 'urmsl Ni--lsvn. In-.-1114-s l14rXIIL1tlIlI1'v' xnlk than Lllls S .llsu 1 lllt mum H1111 lln-V lrnllm-lllx. Senior attendance helpers ROXV l: Dostzll, Sukow. XV:1lkins, Burt- letl, Saterho. ROW' 2: Ellis, Kunze, Denny, Ferguson. Nelson. ROXV 3: Smith, Gree- ley, Sherman, Thompson, Corson, Hayes. Groups Serve All Several students lend their services one Girls who are unusually interested in nurs- hour daily assisting in various offices. Each hour girls are dispatched from Mr. Darling's office and Mr. Warrenls office to collect attendance slips, the cafeteria count, and to deliver detention notices. The boys who work in Mr. Fogdall's office have charge of the delivery of the audio- visual materials to the proper rooms at the proper time. ing assist the nurse in keeping records and in other office duties. Answering the phone and looking for cus- todians vvhen needed are duties of Mr. Christ- gau's office staff. Under Mr. Heltne's supervision, the girls in the music department keep busy sorting and filing music, typing orders, and checking chorus gowns. Junior attendance helpers Traff, 1-lezwd, Terri, Nfeyer, Mzijerus, Aiidvrson, Fassem. v IL ., , . 5 , 1 ii 1 W g... . Audio-visual workers ROXV lt live, Tindzll, f':1rrr1ll. l4'ei'l-Yiismi. ROXV 2: Vein-rson, Uoopur, Doly, Crowe. IQOXV 3: Leahy, Lane, Slupe. 55 Door patrol IUPVV I: .l, filll'kl'f'll. Smith, Jmws. li0lll'ic'h:lrcl. ROXV 2: Snlislmry, Tliompson, XVilli:im:-:, Arnold, ROW 3: I a1tcrson, Franklin, R. Guckeen. Did you lose this? Tofft-lson, Bukke, Cross, True. AHS Volunteers If you are the kind of person that would lose his head if it were not fastened on, you probably spend much of your time at the Lost and Found desk on second floor. Here one can find anything from an old rubber boot to a ninth grade civics book. The girls stationed at the desk every hour and after school help to find lost articles and turn them over to the owners. Promoting citizenship in the halls we find the hall patrol. They guard the doors be- fore school starts each morning and are sta- tioned at one-way halls and on stairways to prevent congestion between classes. The noon-hour program that was put into effect in 1953 employs many student helpers in the cafeteria, the kitchen, and at the doors to admit those students lucky enough to possess noon-hour passes. L1 lin 1. 56 Noon hour force HOXV 1: Rice, NVhlte, Detwiller, Leister, Skinner. Blmvi-rs. ROXV 2: Anderson. Voss Selson, Peterson, XVohschall, Noble. ROW 3: Shultz, Burton, Anhorn, Holvlck, Dean, Swancutt. RONV 4: VVhite, Hailverszm, l'l0l'I'lll, Bartley Lunde, Patterson, Llbrary Service Club RC W l Olson, Lee, Anderson, Dostul, Coleman, VK l Honsh, Stern, Golflsbe-x'l'y, Hanson. XX .3 ,Kc-kernian, Lewis. l'ersing.:'er, Madison, NossIiOXY 4: Johnson, Lanp:. Chun-hill. Hours Spent Wisely In the hectic hours of themes, special re- ports, and book reviews, a path is worn to the library. In this room is housed a wealth of books, magazin es, newspapers, and pamph- lets. The librarians and student assistants are always willing to assist the confused stu- dents in finding various information. Many of the student's free hours, if they have them, are spent filling a chair in one of the three study halls. Faculty and stu- dent advisers supervise conduct. Study hall supervisors ROXV 1: Randall, Hyland, Johnson, Havens, Lien, RONV 2: Klexnent, Kezar, Mellem, Hauglund. ROXV Yun Grevenhoff, Bzlrkhoff. Theme-itis? Guy lilum, Esther l4LllJlJ l'tS. lVlay I check out? lion l'ln'is1'ianszm, Beverly Mclleni Only a dollar tw 1: wriam. llaillt-ii, lui-m--nr, l'pt-1-ml, imma, Potts-r. ROXV Na1'110 5l4'l79l'lll0U, liruve Burton. Iluvr Zruvky, Iflrlwziiwls, Ilurlixxg, tlr:mt', Il:-ss, Kolpin, ROXV 3: A100111- Iunnh-, ll-'l4'1vl', l :n-uli, 1ll'l7l'I'Ill1lIl. Ulivllniit. Iflvzuis. ROVV 42 llnnnpstni, Sli:mkl:uml, Almld, Humhiers, Rogers, Hines. Know Your Government The Hi-Y is an organization made up of boys in the senior high school who are di- vided into three chapters according to class- es. Meetings are held bi-monthly at which members take part in recreation as well as regular business. Ralph Schloming is the ad- viser. In April five delegates attended a Hi-Y Youth in Government at the state capitol in St. Paul. A mock government was set up in which actual proceedings followed that of our State Legislature. Delegates were Gary Goeble, Roland Thompson, Bob Oliphant, Marno McDermott, and Lowell Williams. Also to learn more of government, several members traveled to Washington, D.C. and New York on a Know Your Government Seminar. A Y-Teens was organized this year for girls of the senior high school. They held a tea for the foreign students who visited our school. Five Egyptian students spoke at the annual Fire of Friendship which was attend- ed by members of both Hi-Y and Y-Teens. Panels on boy-girl relationships were pre- sented by these organizations. Y-Teens HUW 1: Shultz, Milli-r, llrtmks, .lm-oh, Muti- son. .Xami:ihI, lllvuns. HOW 2: Xl. Quzim. Nook, Guild, 1'hristi:insun, Smith, Swain. l.m'sun, St-lilvir'Iim'l', .Xll4l0l'SUll, Knnze, ROXV 4 tutter. Keller, Ifl. Quzini. 'l'rut-, Kunz, Sum-iisoii. Anhurn, ltllllllllltl'S. ROXV -II Colle-11, lwnilu-kv, Host-, lizilwintuclic, Zurhy, 't-Ich, Shultz. New lub Organized The F.T.A, is the youngest club of the school and promises to become one of the best. The purposes of the F.T.A. are to acquaint the fu- ture teacher with the profession and to in- fluence the best students into this career. The group has conducted tours through var- ious Austin schools where they could confer with teachers of various grade levels to re- ceive first hand information regarding duties FTA ROXV 1: Slern, Di-twillcr, Beemun, Havens Scliewif. liieskeslul, Osniundson, Guild. RONV 2 Shine, Blynn, Anliorn, Finholclt, Brown, Barclay Oxley. ROXV 3: Thon. Lehman, Erickson, Krupicka Lewis, XV:ilr:ith, Benson, ROXV rl: XVatt, Ackerman Uullen, Nelson. Donglif-i'ty, Reqna, Yonngdahli linsswilz. HOXV 5: XYiste, Clayton, Goebel, Ushers' Club ROXV 1: Blowers, Ne-nlznizin, Sc-li:ili:im-lv er. Hooyllaind, .Xdnolml i'zii'i'oll. ROKR' 2: XYQ-illc, llfeifer, Hinos, XYollvliln1rg:, Slizinklzinii, liellanyg. Swlim-kel'. HOV' Il: Vt'elilier. Gnllic-kson. Howni-il, Sr-linllz, l4llllH flN'I'f-2', Greeinnan, llill. IQOXV 4: liunze. Bartley, llilivt, Nelson, Olson, Austin, Guintire. and problems of a teacher. Mr. Faulkner and Miss Torrey are advisers. The neatly dressed boys of the ushers club are a familiar sight during the school year. They have charge of ushering at such school events as music concerts, plays, and basket- ball games as well as the Civic Music Con- certs. How shall we teach? Kay NVesem:in, Dorothy Brown, Arlen Viste, Mr. Faulkner. 59 Rlllllilllfi hear wedding hells livery year the Latin Club arranges for a bride arid groom to participate in a Roman wedding complete with costumes, wedding party, and guests. Joarne Cullen and Steve Gentle donned Roman wedding dress and were jontecl ceremoniously, though very un- ollicially. Included in the festivities was a procession from the brirle's home, where the weddire took place, to the home of the groom. The King of llearls The dancing stopped. the crowd hushed. and a fan-l'are blared. The crowd cheered when the King was named. He was crowned and the voices ct' a boys' quartetle rarg in his ears. The scene was the cafe- teria during the annual W.P.A. mixer, the King of Hearts was Frank Bucklin, a popular blond-haired senior. l-le had been elected by a vote ol' the senior high girls a few days previously. Sharon Marquardl. President of S.F.C., which sponsored the event, crowned Frank. I A W' s C f' 44 .al Full speed ahead Four members ol' the Future Teachers of America made a Visit to Neveln School where they spent a few happy moments being small children again. Arlen Viste. Dorothy Brown, and Adalia Beeman are passengers on the Su- per Chief, engineered by Kay Weseman. The real purpose of their visit was to learn more about teaching from actual experience. i f+w.,q...a,.n.af-.-fr-ea F5 5455 Y .47f:Y9sa5vsPs90rs9fR4 ' Y uw .13 i 1 Q wt f M, X W aww ' if-f wif it' .6- lfnolball Squad IJPXX li .Xin--hi, lloxxsirti. Shzinkliiinl, Nlt'liIl4llLZlIiiIl, l'l:ltli, lrxriiz, Smith, Yill, llnhl, Rlnlom-5. IIUXY fi .Xllrrighh I2:uu1rni1:irlln'r, Austin, llnlilxriiu. 'l'ould. Iillkslk, Klallit-ws.I.ig1l1ll3, 'I'. llolgnti-, Xl:uiinLg1-i's: Thomson, Swliimn--ln-i', :mini iiznrllf-5. IIHXX' IZ. 4'o.u'l1 tlrznre-n. 4'oa:'h 4'nI'I', IL Johnson. AIUlll'lI1l, Lnnile. I-Ivkt-rl. Wilvox. Ilinlon, I.--nz, 'l'l1r11m'lH'1', Srolk.-, Kill-'lson I nlinll 1'o'n-h Hass Stopped dead lml-1 llalil 62 Hass Takes Over After Red Hastings' official resignation, it wa-.s announced that Arthur P. Hass, former coach of Decorah, Iowa, would take over as head Coach of the Austin High School foot- ball team. During his seven years service at Decorah, his teams won 45, lost ll and tied two. De- corah is a member of the strong Northeast Iowa Conference, comprised of Cedar Falls, Charles City, Waverly. Oelwein, Creseo, New Hampton and Osage. Another new member of the coaching staff this year was James Graven. who came to Austin from Lake Mills, lowa. This year Jim took over the duties of line Coach and Hal Cuff took care of the baekfield. After dropping the first two games, they Came on to win five out of the remaining seven to end the season with an overall ree- ord of 5 wins and 4 losses. Rochester took first in the Big Nine with 7 wins and l tie: Winona second with 7 wins and l loss: while Austin was tied with Owatonna for fourth place with five wirs and three losses. Roger Stoike, the hard working fullback, was the leading scorer for the Austin team in the '53 season with 42 points. Pat Ma- loney was the next leading scorer with 36 points. Frank Luksik was third high for the Packers. Win ona triunlplls 16-0 ln the first game of the season the Pack- ers met an experienced and alert Winona team. Lead by Dick Brown and Phil Con- way, the Winhawks made a strong showing. Austin had some good gains from the run- ning of Frank Luksik, Roger Stoike, and Pat Maloney. Roosevelt victorious 19-13 Red Austin suffered their second defeat in as many games as they dropped a close decision to the offensive minded Roosevelt team. The Packers spotted Roosevelt a 13-0 lead but came charging back in the second half to make a game of it. Roger Stoike and Frank Luksik stood out in the backfield, while Jim Todd and Dick Thatcher played a steady game in the line. Wing trounced 18-7 Austin smashed into the Big Nine confer- ence race with a decisive trouncing of de- fending champion Red Wing. Sharp block- ing, hard running, and good defensive play C0aQh9S were the main factors in the victory. Roger mi' 1 ' H 1 Um Stoike raced 52 and 85 yards for touchdowns in one of his best games of the season. DOWN' 110 goes Stopped mo late l .lim 1:1lllIlIj4'fll'llll'l' I I 1 ,1 1 'll'1lIl i . P '-N' ' ' ' ' 3, ...smut i . , . - . We Ag Uwatonnu upsets 12-0 The Owatipnna Indians put a damper on fiustins Homecomirg as they subdued the Packers 12-0. The Packers' offense couldn't pierce the Indians' line with any consistency, and the matter wasn't eased when, in the secord quarter, Frank Luksik was injured and taken out for the duration of the game. Ron Dietrich and Jerry Wenger scored the two touchdowns for the Indians. hlun kaln slnashed -I7-20 Austin turned in one of their finest offen- sive shows of the season by trouncing Man- kato 47-20. Roger Stoike led the touchdown parade as he scored three times. Jerry Kit- tleson scored twice and Frank Luksik scored once on a 66 yard run. besides kicking five extra points, Most of the Katos' success came through the air as the stout Austin line played brilliantly. Faribault derailed 20-0 Led by the running of Pat Maloney, the Austin Scarlets romped over Faribault 20-0. Striking with lightning speed the Packers scored twice within 52 seconds in the first half. Maloney crossed the Raiders' goal line three times to clinch the contest. In this game the Packers showed considerable im- provement as compared to the beginning of the season. In the clear I'zlI Xlziloln-5 Plath nails him Ilii-h:u1'1I I'l:xth, Iioss IC:-lu-rl Sluike goes through liolt .XII-right, Ilow-r Stoilu-. I,:irr5 .Xrnohl Col :I foul I Holi Allfriehl, llrm-it Ilurlon, .lohn l,ightly Rochester derails 19-7 After taking three straight games the league leading Rockets proved too much for the Austin Packers as they rolled out a 19-7 victory. Rochester, ranked fourth in the state. chalked up their sixth Win against only one tie. Dave Doty, fullback for the Rockets, proved to be the effective man. Northfield sl UIIIIJICS 1-1-0 In the eighth game of the season Austin evened up their record of three Wins and four losses as they subdued Northfield 14-0. Crisp blocking and hard tackling gave the Scarlets their two touchdowns, While the l stout line held the Raiders scoreless. It was the second game of the season in which the opponents were held scoreless. Albert Lea falls 21-19 Austin closed its 1953 season with a vic- tory over its arch rival, Albert Lea, 21-19. At the end of the first half Austin held a 21-0 lead, but Albert Lea, although in the cellar, came back in the second half to give the Austin team something to Worry about. Digs for pay dirt I'1I'IIIl1i Luksik Stop that lnan Ihun llurllvll, Iii:-k '1'l1:1lm'l1e-r', Iloss lG1'kcl't Every yard vou nts ling.:--I'S!1Iili4-. l':ul Nlnlom-y, l r:unk Imksik. lluvx- Matin-ws Practice nlakes perfect ' is 'L '1- 'sun '1 n- 'il Ulf. ll.lx I. . Ihl Illl ll Xlll It 1 I llzlss Easy elm-s il I ul Nlnlf-ru--5. llnh Ilmlrlm-1, I-115 M4541 Pal goes over .lim li'1iIlllll.llllI'I I il Xlnloli-x Mum lllll1l1 Successful Season Head coach, Art Hass, assisted by twenty- six lettermen finished his first season at Austin High School with a record of 5 wins and 4 losses. The seniors who earned the varsity A in football this year are-Don Barnett, end, Dale Dahl, endg Jim Todd, tackle: Bob Albright, guardg Dave Mathews, guardg Richard Thatcher, centerg Bruce Bur- ton, centerg Dean Shankland, quarterbackg Frank Luksik, quarterbackg Pat Maloney, halfbackg Jerry Kittleson, halfbackg Lewis Lenz, fullbackg and managers, Dale Bartley and Rolly Thompson. The lettermen that will be back next year include O'Dis Halvorson, John Lightly, Sid- ney Baldwin, Larry Arnold, Gary Lunde, Ross Eckert, Terry Meyer, Dick Plath, Tom Holgate, Bob Mathias and manager Paul Schroeder. With these lettermen and some promising men coming up from the B-Squad, Coach Art Hass hopes to build another strong team next year. 66 B-Squad 1.. HORN' 1:Jz1I'nes,Alu-l'i:',Y1lnG1'evenh0f,-Regan, Say1es,Holgland, Sv:1vl-y, I,illq11ist. ROW 12: Plnkv. Roach, f.1.m1, Eric-kson. Apolll, liezirson, Carr, CooK, Lange, Manager Honda-k. ROXY 3: Lama, Tomlinson, Mzulnlison, Knowlton, Lenilwke, Colton, Hall, Gillxertson, XViles. B's Find It Rough The Austin High School Sophs finished their season with five losses against one tie and one win. However, the Bees showed steady improvement as the season progressed, and finished the season with their lone vic- tory over the Faribault Junior Falcons 7-6. In the first six games the Sophs hard sledding as Dick Lang was consistent Austin threat all season. eight of the nine touchdowns the for the entire season. found it the only He made team got 9th Grade ROXV 1: James, In-mhrick, D. Hanson Cnrothers. Hess, I4'urtney, Ashpole, No- vak. RONV 2: lngraln, NVr-ndfeldt, De- lfor, Unrinpgn, Hnlmo, XVarn, Lillquist Hheolz. ROV' 3: Kinny, Gillxertson, Sifzz Teuff, True, Cook, H. Hanson, VVennes. I Sth Grade ROM' 1: Glen, Millr-r, llumgardner, Pe- terson, lloorv, ll, Anclerson, R. Johnson. ROV' 2: Sie-ver, Mileliel, Howard, Nel- son, llimnn-l, Baldwin, Farrell, Manag- e-1' .lamu-s. ROXV 3: l.onk, Fidwarfls, Fnrlney, Plath, l-lardy, Johnson, .lacon- son, Uoaiuli Pultmainn, 67 Baslu lball team XY l: 'l'. Alt-it-V, 17, .XIltiUl'SUll, Lnksili, f'lll1llNlll1,1'S, l'Ioof, Hutch, I.un1im-. HOU' ZZ: Al2kllIl3.1'01' Si'lll'0i'4ll'l', Hul- ' lilll Xin 1. I Yi! :lin Fans Optimistic As the basketball season started four let- terrnen were back from last year-John Lightly, Jerry Olson, Gary Morem, and Frank Luksik, all of whom were members of last Cofuhcs N I tiululv Hvi- Iit'l'Y4'Il isnn, Klum-iii, Olson, liiglitly, Hull, Arnvy, AIZIJIS, C' arson, . : in-'1' 14-1 in year's State Tournament Ten. O'Dis Hal- vorsen, Tony Maus, Gordie Anderson, Terry Meyer, and Dave Ploff also showed up, back from last year's B-squad. In the first game of the season the Scarlets got off to a good start with a 69-59 win over Minneapolis South. The contest wasn't de- cided until the final three minutes when South ran out of gas after setting a greuling pace for three and a half quarters. Austin showed a well-balanced scoring attack as four of the five starting men hit double fi- gures. John Lightly led the team with 17 points and Jerry Olson was next with 16. ln the North game Austin had an unusual- ly cold night from the floor. The Scarlets made only 25 per cent of their shots and missed around 20 free throws. North domi- nated the rebounds in the first half, but the score was tied 24-24 at the end of the half. As the second half progressed, the Polars pulled away to finish the game with a six point spread. Gary Morem led the Austin scoring with 17 points. Season 69 Mpls. South 46 Mpls. North 71 Rochester 74 Albert Lea 61 Humboldt 55 Edina 84 Winona 66 Mankato 67 Owatonna 64 Faribault 63 Albert Lea G4 Rochester 75 Northfield 62 Red Wing 80 Carleton District 72 Albert Lea 77 Leroy Regional 76 Owatonna 56 Rochester State 43 Willmar 56 Brainerd 69 Renville Missed it Cllllllllfblflly J- l'I' 3' Uls mrli, I I'.l nk lnllisili South loses hall 'Pony Alznus, l'll4JlIlli Luksik Svranlble for free ball .lorry Ulson. Hugh Hull, .lu l'ime oul for pu ,li-i'I',N HI.4.n, John I.ighi1i ohn jumps om- .lil'1'5 lil -in, .lf-lin l,.,liil.i 70 ml Season Progresses Rochester was next to fall before an im- proved Scarlet quint 71-56. Austin had too much height and scoring ability for the Rockets to cope with. Probably the biggest reason for the improvement shown by Austin was the skill demonstrated by Hugh Hall, the transfer student from Elk- hardt, Indiana. He not only led the team in scoring with 19 points, but he also played a sparkling floor game. The Scarlets picked up their second con- ference victory of the season by rolling over our ancient rival, Albert Lea, 74-52. Jerry Olson led the Scarlet scoring with 22 points, followed by Hugh Hall. who tal- lied 21 and Frank Luksik with 13. Luksik also did a fine job on defense in holding Jack Woodside to four points. The team hardly had a workout as they defeated St. Paul Humboldt 61-41. The Packers stopped Humboldt cold in the first quarter, as they tallied only 3 points, and only 12 for the half. Hugh Hall picked up 19 points for Austin. Foulefl on fl rivv-i n llrzink Lultsik Experience Speaks The Scarlets traveled to Edina and scored a decisive victory 55-36. The Hornets couldn't muster a man over 5' 11 , which proved dis- astrous to their cause. Jerry Olson was high in scoring with 14 points, followed by John Lightly and Gary Morem, who each had ten. The team picked up steam for Winona and won going away 84-58 for the highest point total of the year. Hugh Hall was high with 24 points, followed by Jerry Olson who tallied 22. The Packers kept on the winning streak by defeating Mankato 66-50. The game was much too close for comfort, as the Packers led only 16-13 at the first quarter and 29-29 at intermission. Jerry Olson led Scarlet scor- ing with 23 points. Gary Morem's 19 points set the pace for the Scarlets, as they outscored Owatonna 67-45. Owatonna was in hopes of gaining its first victory over a Packer five since 1941. The Indians trailed by only three points at the half, but in the third quarter the Scar- lets broke away. 4, as Uops, nlisscd .li-rry Olson, .lol I I ll Xl W'in0na loses another llllyll Ilnll, H'Iiis llJllYt'l'N'lI Field goal for Hull .lw-try Olson, Hugh llzull, liI!!'j XIHIVIII 71 ,,, I .wrq-rn in 'qw - - .r.......! 1 if 'S Neff, egular Season Ends -hn- vans, by 'l'1-am lakes il easy vi? fx 4, Imrx Xlfur Ivixv l'!.i.tt 1 irx Xlortm Svarlels sc-ore again Iti volt I.ult-- It. Ulm- Ilsilxl-1-on I--rrx Ill-on 1llll'1'l'-Il'illIl'l'S xx all-h 11 till, sail-to, Tw-hu..I. la...p4-A shin., l,.-l.-.ry-..1. 72 The upset-minded Faribault Falcons lacked the shooting and rebounding ability to test the Searlets too much. as Austin grabbed an early lead which held all the way and en- abled the Searlets to win 64-43. Austin was hard pressed to defeat a de- termined Albert Lea quint 63-58. Frank Luk- sik did a fine floor job as he held Jack Wood- side to two points for three quarters. Jerry Olson played one of his best games of the season as he hit for 31 points. Albert Lea lost only three games all season, all to Aus- tin. ln their second meeting of the season Aus- tin again proved to be too much for the powerful Rochester team as they eame out on top 64-41. Northfield fell 75-40 before a very impres- sive Austin team. The Searlets played one of their best games of the season. They were hitting from all over the Court and almost eompletely dominated the boards. To close out their regular season the Packers scored two more decisive victories over Red Wing 62-56 and Carleton freshmen 80-55. 1 Vwfvi-LM l'lcfwv.L me 4, 3 W.: 1 lournanlvnl ten l'o-mln-s flwiltli, lluim-ly ii4'l'X't'll1 'l'. Alt-yer, Killvl- snn, Lulisili, Olson, Hull, l.igIitly. Mor--ni, llzllxwr- son, Klaus, .Xl:un:1gg-1' Vault-nlim-, l'lool'. ' flop Region I Title In the first game of District Two play the Austin basketball team defeated Albert Lea 72-63. lt was Austin's superior height which decided the struggle and some determined rebounding by Jerry Olson, Hugh Hall, O'Dis Halverson and Gary lVlorem controlled the boards. At the end of the first quarter Austin led 16-15 and it was a 32-32 deadlock at in- termission. Then the Packers pulled ahead as they unloaded 25 points in the torrid third period. Hall led in scoring with 21 points. The Austin Scarlets proved to be too much for scrappy LeRoy as they were beaten 77-41 for the District title. Austin kept on their winning streak as they overpowered Owatonna 76-56 in Region One play. The Packers jumped to an early lead and held it throughout the game. Com- ing off the bench John Lightly whipped in 12 big markers. Frank Luksik continued his tremendous play by scoring 16 points. the high for the Packers. Rochester proved a little tougher as they folded 56-42 under the Austin team. Olsgvn made 18 poirts and Luksik followed with 12 as Austin again capped the Regional title. ,lohn gels lied up .lohli Lightly. .i l'I'j' Olson Coach rides high liigilllj, Alorvin, lh-rv.-li. Iiuksik, Killa-lson. T. Mei el' s5r,' ia, I ln- glory ol' ws inning Sixty State Tourney Again For the seventh time in 15 years. a Ber- ven-eoaehed basketball team entered state tournament play, On entering the first game of the tournament. Austin had a record of 17 wins and one loss. Willmar, with 23 straight wins, was beaten by Austin 43-40 in the first round. The Searlets got off to a good start and 1ed 14-6 at the end of the first. period. At intermission they were ahead by nine points, but Willmar Came back in the third period to make a game of it. Morem was high point man for Austin with 14 points. In the second game a tough Brainerd team defeated Austin 57-56. It was a very close game all the way with Brainard lead- ing by four points at the end of the first quarter and by only one point at half-time. Olson hit for 18 while Luksik dumped in 13 points. Austin, in the final game ol' the season. took third place in the state by overpower- ing Renville 69-43. The game was close until the third period when the Packers pulled away. Olson again took the spotlight as he lead with 19 points. Xl-ix-fi, Alozini, I.i1-hlix. lynn!-on wlson, I'1ool ll::Il, l,Illxt'Ilx l1lI'llll1'l'1'll!-3lV1' play lfiviily Luk Ili, IYHII: llqilxlrs-fn, llnqh llsull llson ll2lll5 one flown lh'lV0'lnS are 93531 .Ifrry H1 tin, Ilvnih Ilwlt .lt-ru-y Hlson, lfrnnli lilllxwllx, 'IU-ny Klaus, llxluh ll:ull 74 b cagers Et HOXY I: lfullmxs, Ryks, Bvzlrson, 'Vale-, XX'ehl+m', I'Jun1:xp. Mulhi: 1 Tennis, ISeri.1stroiii, Janies, liozicli, NYilcox, Mm-t'l:1i'y, XY:1tt, l l'2lllllllI I If..lll Nr-mitz. B's Finish Strong The Austin Sophs, coached by veteran Blair Hainer, finished their 1953-54 campaign with a record of eight wins and five losses. They got on the right track by taking their first two games, both close ones, from LeRoy and Adams. In the next three games the Sophs lost to Rochester, Albert Lea, and Lyle. They showed considerable improve- ment in winning the next five games against Winona, Mankato, Owatonna, Fairbault, and Albert Lea. In the final three games the B- squaders lost to Rochester, beat Northfield, and dropped a close one to Red Wing. Season standouts were Bob Mathias, Bill Dunlap, Gary Tate, Dave Ryks, Tom Golden, Larry Bearson, and Jon Webber. Duane Fellows, Lair DeSart, Lee Wilcox, Wayne McClary, and Wayne Gaughran also received letters for their contributions to the B-squad. Rebounding,s easy Huh Mathias Another good one .lun NYL-Iiln-V, Ilnviml liyks, ll 1 1 l Ei0'htl1 in State U The Austin swimming team, coached by Vern Ojanpa, finished the season by scoring six points. thus finishing eighth in the state meet at lVlinneapolis. Dick Thatcher placed fifth in the 100 yard brcaststrokcg and the 200 yard relay team, which included Rick Plath, Pat Maloney, Roger Stoike, and Thatcher also placed fifth. As predicted, the Rochester team far outdistanced the rest of the contenders by scoring 65 points. 'I'Il1'y.I'1' ull' Caught in In id -air Austin's team is to be praised as some say this state meet was the best in history. All the competitors were outstanding and com- petition was very tough. The frogmen finished the season with a 5-3 record as they were victorious over Wi- nona, Minneapolis Southwest, St. Thomas, and twice over Shattuck of Faribaultg while losing meets to Rochester, the Big Nine Champs, and Winona. 76 .. . 'm f fviff' T71 i Fast finish Talking it over IH li Tll'lll'llf'l' Ilivk 'Fll2lif'll4'l', wmviu iljllllliil Seven Lettermen Return Richard Thatcher led the swimming team through the season as the point-getter. Along with Dick, Pat Maloney, Ron Holt, Dean Shankland, Roger Stoike, and Bill Louk will graduate this year. Besides these six seniors, Dick Plath, Allan Anderson, Jim Veverka, Bill LeBarron, Steve Farnsworth, Joe Blow- ers, Ken MacDonald, and manager Richard Swimming team Lien received letters for their contributions to the team. Six other boys received nu- merical awards. To create interest in the junior high, intra- mural meets were held and they were quite successful. There were fourteen boys who received certificates for their participation. l OW 1: Krzmiz, Blume-rs. ROM' 2: Suuri, Gillu-rt, XVi1r-omlw, .XllIli'l'S4Hl, l'l2ll'llSlX'Ul'liI, Yun Ilorvn, .l:1i1, I,1-Ilzurrfm. Well RUXY Zi' Lien Nl2ll0lllxV Plath Holt Tlizilvlier lillqllist. Sh:mkl:u11ml, Ye-vvrku. Stuilu-, 77 '. .0 x-Q 78 Wrestling Team , , I , , .. .. IJHX l. I. slnwrnzuln-1', llotl, Nt-:lm-1, lZ:nrn1-Il, II. sv vll--r, I-inupq. IUIXY ' -, '. Sun-liinlit-r, Nh-4'I:xin, Ilrnvk- lP2ll'llI, IN-l Iiixmy, Xlm-rim-lv, lmvt- liinny, Nh-it-r, IXX tx n I 1, l..u so, ..: sv,, '-suv. fa: Xlxlnaiqm-r lllIIlhl'll. IU ' Il: liail llol 'rIs, l,. l'l- Innt I l lin n li lrhn 111 Xnlan n X All 4 tl IZ'-Il. llUl'li1l!1l, lil'l'l'lI. li'-lsvr, UI.-son, lii:'l1:lrnls. il Competition Stron Wrestling competition was unusually strong in the Big Nine this year, and the Austin matmen were held to an unimpres- sive record ot' 3 wins, 4 losses and 2 ties. Although seventy-five boys reported at the start of the year, Wilcox had a big re- building job on his hands. Among those re- porting only seven were lettermen from last year. These included Cory Shoemaker and Don Barnett, who represented Austin in the state tournament last year, plus Bob Rugg, Glen Bakke, Bob Husemoller, Dale Neitzel and Roswell Ulland. Even though the season's record was just average, most of the individuals performed very Well, but they couldn't seem to get a concerted drive together. Ot' the nine meets Austin participated in, six of them were at home. Going for a pin Ilan Ilnrnw-ll Shall we sil, lllis one out Urn- lla:-klunrl I1 State Meet Austin's wrestling team sucessfully Wound up the 1953-54 season by claiming its first individual state champion since 1948 when Bob Hyland, Bill Hardy, and Wiley Freid- ricks won the 95, 155 and 165 pound classes respectively. This year it was Cory Shoe- maker, a 112 pound senior, who walked off with the coveted title in his Weight class. Having been a varsity letterman since ninth grade and a consistent Winner, Cory hit his peak this year to go through the tourna- ment undefeated. There were also three other senior boys- Glenn Bakke, Roswell, Ulland, and Don Bar- nett-Who reached the state meet and helped Austin Win fifth place. Besides these, there were thirteen other boys who won A-squad letters. They included Charles Dockham, Ronald Shoemaker, Dave Wangen, Roger Bell, Jim Greene, Bob Husemoller, Merrill Meier, Dave Naatz, Bob Hoff, Don Chapek, Melvin Maricle, Orie Hackbarth, and Everett Richards. Out of this group seven will return. From these plus some good help from the B-squad, Coach Sky Wilcox plans to mold next year's team. Takedown for two Hull llust-mollvr Aa, Not so hard Mer-rill Meier Seasoniret-Ord 15 Albert Lea 21 Blue Earth 27 Faribault 9 Owatonna 29 Northfield 11 Mankato 20 Rochester 15 Rochester 27 Winona Second in State The Austin Scarlet baseball team coached by Dick Seltz finished another successful season by winning fifteen out of eighteen games in '53. Inclement weather in the early part of the season didn't bother the Scarlets as they won their first four games before losing to Mankato. The Seltzers finished the regular season with eight wins and two de- feats, and went on to win the district and regional titles in five games. The Packers licked Granite Falls and Eveleth in the first W1 1 an wail I nk Iiilksik, limb Ilzxslinus, I-'re-xl SXYl'llS'1ll, Ilan- Alvyvr, Infieldcrs parley llaiviil l'Ionl', lmvs- Me-yer. Umuvli Sr-itz. I-'rank Luksili, IMI, lluslintgs. . games of the state tourney, but for the second year in a row, lost in the finals to St. Paul Washington. Of the sixteen boys on the '53 team nine will be returning. Frank Luksik, Jerry Hatch. and Larry Arnold. .300 hitters last year, will carry much of the load. Gary Underhill, who posted a 10-2 record while striking out 121 men, still has two seasons left. The Scarlets should definitely make another good showing this year. Austin lratbusters HHXY IZ l'111lvl'hill. l'lmxI'. .Xmli-rsmi, 'l'. M1-3'v1', .Xl mild, Kml, llfllfll, IQUXY Ll: Sxvensim, Sluyu-, Ms Klux' Nlvrn-in Ilwstinvs lf'llllt'l' llxlisik li Xli-Y--1 i'u:u'!1 Svllz. Austin High Baseball 1953 6 Mankato 1 4 Owatonna O 3 Charles City, Ia. 0 9 Mason City, Ia. 1 3 Mankato 5 11 Owatonlia 2 7 Mankato 1 10 Mason City, Ia. 2 2 Winona 7 6 Rochester 5 District, Tollrncy 4 Albert Lea 0 11 Blooming Prairie 0 8 Adams 3 Rvgional Tourney 11 Rochester 2 10 Spring Grove 1 Slate Tourney 1 Granite Falls 0 8 Eveleth 0 1 St. Paul Washington 6 X line drive flziry l'mli-rhill Alert infield lflilllli Inllisili, li:ix'i1l Xlmw-1 kk' X. 3 , is 'fm K . 1 . A A if , K ' 6.33 K ,:,4'1,jh W K V A -.4-54 . ,'N.,'-1,-IQ 1- y 1 f'.' . Q.. 'H -, . it A .WM '- ---A wh y , 1. , .W ,,,n,,, 'fs,7f3?1l,5'!fgihsi .wi-'R 'xiii ' V - I gsm. ' ' 81 V Prospects Brighter 47,-f l. Up and over Pal Maloney Bigger and better track at Austin High School was the aim of Coach John Saari for the 1954 campaign. Saari, starting his second season as head track coach, was confident the outlook was brighter than last year when the Packer thinclads placed second with 641!2 points in the District Two meet, scored IOVZ points in the Region One test, and placed ninth with 11V2 points in the annual Big Nine conference test. We have a long way to go and it means a lot of hard work, Saari said, but if the boys are willing to go all out we have a chance to better last year's record. Saari had plenty of help this season with Art Hass and Leighton Rickert as assist- ants. Hass, who is head football coach, has had plenty of experience as he handled the track squad at Decorah, Iowa. Rickert as- sisted Saari last year. All candidates were given every chance to make the team and in most events the competition was wide open. Each contestant was limited to two events, track or field, in addition to a relay. Thinclads HOW I: AlIl!l2lLI4'l', Auslin, 1ill l'2ll'1l, Svlirmwlcr, .Iensen, Hull-1, t'umn1i1u.:'s. 'lhihm-, KlIlllllJ.ll'l', Olson. ICOXY 22 Ye- vm-rkzu. II4-imsn--ss, 'l'og:us, lmhl, Norris, l'lit'furrl, Mc'I,:il1g'l1Iin, Xlzilvmuy, HOW 2: 'I'mi4l, l4'I:i11:n,uzm, l't-tm-rsmi. Noniitz, Umm:-In Snznri, liillli-son, HlllllH1ll'lIlt'l'. Stoikv. . . mr -t Y: 6- im-0 A L 9 ' hw A-YA.wu-jV' Wim u . . . . W- ,3 -1 I O' g :als-munnlnnznsuuar cs:-n as H 'At l ,F - Y . Q, ...........i. V ... . , Y , ,L . . 'J . -, xy -.- ...- ,. i,1..., 5, V A t ,Q mis L V i ' it uf'-31 ' 'A ai' ,vinium--nga i - i y ' df 65- b' -Q--... . f- -. -. . 1 - , ' . 1 , . . - 7 A . 4 g A we Q r - n ' , il i . 2' ' , , . 8, - f : , R, , 1. . ,b . - V f V V L-y X 1 ., l, Q A I V M P' -Q 'O s - 4 1 f 4 ' l , f ,,- it .f ' f 14, ,M - ge . . -- 3 i - . - H 1 1 W Q' vu F Y Y X71 'SQ I Q f,,q-3f 1 W XXV Bl ' ' fx... Q I L. l A .- N 4 .X - I ,' . - 'L I A 1' .. A ' , . ' ' . - 'N M . N s .. . f. 1 ig I ' 4 xi , 1 , I ? ' , 1 1 V A' 'fy X p 1, - ,. x 5 'Q 1. f f. ,h .i , ,C+ ..itfliwi...ii,.'... ff? 82 L '1' X XX 'nu Nemitz. .le r'r' y Kiltleson Another Tough Season At the start of track practice this year 80 candidates, including seven lettermen, re- ported for duty. The workouts were held in the gym until warmer weather prevailed. Lettermen on hand included Jim Todd, shot and discus, Jim Bumgartner, mile, Roger Lill- quist, mile, Pat Maloney, pole vault and sprintsg Jerry Kittleson, 440 and sprints, Rog- er Stoike, high jump and Dale Dahl, hurdles and half mile. In an effort to build up track, three B-team meets were arranged with Albert Lea, Ro- chester, and Owatonna. In addition, several junior high track meets were held for the boys in the 7th and 8th grades. The Winners of these meets were awarded ribbons. This gave more boys a chance to participate against outside competition. The first meet was at the annual Man- kato Indian Relays, April 29. The Packers also competed in the Carleton Invitational at Northfield, the Faribault Relays and dual meets against Albert Lea, Rochester, and OW- atonna before the District Two meet, which was held at Albert Lea, May 21. Outstanding finish .lim l311i1ig'ai'tlw1' Down the home stretch OH' and running Jim Bumgartner 5' , y h,Afimi::.s-. T -Geri . ,', -I .f Asha l 1 Trouble hlasters Easy does it flniwlun Guivk, Dun 1'llI'lSl4'IlHUll Rin'h:1l'cl .Xi'i1ey, Don i'hl'islenson, Gurdon Hoiok Par Busters Out of the 44 boys who reported for golf in '53, Coach Walt Lembcke forged another fine team. Bob Nelson and captain LaRue Johnson paced the team to three wins in six meets and third place in the conference. Once again the linkers lost out to Albert Lea in the district, after beating them during the regular season. Owatonna and Northfield also fell to the Scarlet golfers. Season stand- outs other than Nelson and Johnson were Dave Johnson and Don Christianson. Austin High should field another top-notch foursome this year, even though the loss of aces like Johnson and Nelson does present a problem. The list of notable returnees from last year's squad including Christianson, Johnson, Rick Arney, and John Schiltz and B squaders Jon Weber and Jim Lembcke definitely is encouraging. Linksmen HOW' I: I.. .Iohnsun, IH. t'lii'ist1-nsun, li. Nelson, Lembcke, .Xrnvy, D. l', .lnhnsun, Schiltz. XVel1hei', Uolescolt. Hall. ROW' LG: Ilinvs. .l:1n, flilwlm-in Sl-Ave-vis, Hi-ss, L. Olson, M'i:-hiv, XVennes. RWXY 32 II. t'hris14-nson, U. Olson, Golden. l'ollovk, Austin. i 84 l at I Kofi ' ' ,rlfxw 4, rj -5 Ill 1 Ogg Q 'oi V- Y Austin Netmen W C uh Lewis, Husemoller, Silllziiigli, Knutson, Eppen, Hooglanrl, Miller, l'IiliZ,'t'lllllKl Athletics Expand Another sport has been added to Austin's already large athletic department as last year marked the first time in recent years that an Austin tennis team played a full Big Nine schedule. Although the netmen's initial rec- ord wasn't too impressive, they did succeed in sending a doubles team, consisting of Don Miller and Ron Hagelund, to the finals of the regional tournament Where they were beaten in a close match by an experienced Rochester duo. Coach Bill Lewis fielded a stronger team this year as he had five returning letter- men including Hagelund, Gary Eppen, Ro- ger Knutson, Bob Husemoller and Harold Sil- bough, plus some promising candidates in the lower grades. He especially eyed a vic- tory over a strong Rochester team with whom intense rivalry has begun to form. Forehand slam Volleys at net 4 VV Flip' n llonzild lflzigelilllfl ' 'P .1 vlgrwfflc, fl J mr.. I, , - , , A , ' 85 ll looks easy Xa--lnni, iuucgl-,-I Drop il in HIIIILU 'I I, . l' W'here's llu- top? 111111 Him Vlass K 86 Girls Enjoy GAA Swimming, basketball, volleyball and tum- bling occupied Thursday afternoons from 3:15 to 4:10 for many of Austin High's fe- male athletes. During this brief hour GAA reigned supreme in both gyms and the swim- ming pool. Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Hoos, the Senior GAA, which is open to girls in grades 9-12, slaved to produce another unfor- getable Homecoming. Active games of trench were played fre- quently by the seventh grade GAA. Their adviser, Mrs. Joyce Kezar, also supervised 4-ther activities during the Monday after- noon sessions. Basketball, the most popular of the winter sports, featured a tournament with four teams competing for the championship. GAA also included after school bowling at the Austin Bowl every Wednesday from Oc- tober through lVlarch. Four teams competed in tournaments during the year. Early con- test winners were Doris Mangnuson, Janice Plager, Marian Krupicka and Lorraine Grothe. During the warmer weather of ea1'ly fall and late spring, GAA moved to the athletic field where the athletes could be seen swinging bats or tennis racquets. classes Now I recomlnend . . Mr. lXII'L'llllUOI'l'l', John lllzinml Which college for nic? Miss lil'llIl llrinlvy, .l:mii'e l'lilLQl'l' Seniors Graduation brings many mingled emotions on the part of the graduatesg some are glad to be away from the rules and regulations of school, while others look back and see places where they could have worked harder and done a better job. Many, however, look forward to a college or a job of their choice. These people have spent much time looking over guid- ance material or college bulletins try- ing to decide which college or line of work wil best satisfy them in the years for which they have prepared during their high school days. Dur- ing their senior year students come to realize that their future is what they make it. Pomp and circumstance Vzirnl ,X:uml:ilil, Guy I-Ilum, Sliziron l'hl'isl- rufI'L-1'suli 87 Class 5 6 I- of nineteen fift -four Aandahl. Carol . . . 4'lim'us 2, il: l l'lCl1tlSlllIJ Clull 1, 21, SI: l,:1liu Vluli 2, Sl: Uruliestrn l, Addington, Laurence M .... Dirk :mtl Bzulhlo 2. Il: l.uliu t'luli 2, 31 tnwlie-str':i 1, 2, 31 Thespiau lbrzlmu t'lull lg 'l'l1-- Iinln- : I Ronlt-nllier Mu- mu : Latin Ululm St-untur 2. Addington, Leonard M .... Dirk :intl Baulnle 2, 3: llllllll t'luh 2. Ii: tu-t-lic-slrzi l. 2, 3: Thespinn Dra- lllll, Plull ll Our Miss Brooks , The Kobe , l ll:-nu-mln-r Mzim:u , .lauu:iry Thaw , Ur- wliostrn Vim--l'l'--sitlt-111 3: Latin Trillune Sena.- itll' 2, 3. Akkerman, Arlowene M ,... l.il1r:1ry Service Club 2, 3, Albright, Robert . . . Stuelvut Count-il 23 Football 1, 2. Il: Swimming' 1, 2, Sl: f'lllAi1il'l'lll Stuff 2: Puri Timo l luplm'n1c-ut Amdahl, Marlin . I :1rl-4'l'inw limployml-nt 1, 2, 3. 1.,s,,e- '1 , D -Fri L ' t.. A 'Q fi 43 l An active progranl takes planning 88 Busy planning an eventful year, are Jerry Meyer, President, Dean Shankland, Vice President, Ingie Odegaard, Secretary, and Dr-ris Nelson, Treasurer. These leaders try to find out what the students want, then put forth their ideas of addition or correction to the already planned schedule of senior ac- tivities. l ' 1' Q N K Anderson, Dennis . . . l+'.l ..X. 1, 2: l'urt Time lilm- pluymeut l, 2, Ii. Ande,son, Donald . . . lli-Y 1: l'sf1e:'st'lulv 1: Haskel- lntll l, 23 Fimtlizlll 1: Nunn lltllll' Assistant 23 l':1rl 'l'lmt- l'lIlll'ltDXlllt'lll' 3. Anderson, Jean Frames . . . Anderson, La Vonne . . . l l'ltllltlSlllD Ulull l, 2, Il: tl..X..X. 1: Study Hull Supc-rvisor 2: 1':irl Time lfllnploynie-ut 2, 3. Anderson, Patricia Ruth . , . t'lmi-us, 1: lfrieutlship Vlull I: tl..X..X, l: bt-utuu-l :lg tult-ti-rin btzxlt 3: Part 'I'ime l-Iumluyuicut 2. Anderson, Wayne . . . Hi-Y tl. Il: llusvlvrlll 1. Anthonisen, Arleigh . . . Ulinrus l, 2. Il: l ,F..X. 2. 3: l'zu't Time lflluplnyiut-ul 2, Il. Apold, David . . . Ftmtlmll 1: Part Time lflumlnymeut 2, 3. Appel, Rodney . . Arett, Mary June . . . l.iln':u'y Sllll0I'X'lSUl' Il: l':n't 'Pima l'l.IllDll!Xl'l' ul 2. Arney, Richard . . . Austiuizm Il: lli-Y lg l,:lliu Kflllll 1, 2, Cl: llziskellnlll l, KZ Gull' l. 2, Il: XYl'esllil13-5 2. Ashley, Sharon . . . l-'rit-mlsliip Clull 1, 2. Il: l4'.H.,X. li tl..X.iX. l, 2, Il: Latin Ululv l, 22. Asper, Marlys . . . lf'rientlsl1ip Ulul- 2, Il: 'lkeait-lu-1-'s .Xssisluul fl. Aucr, Rosemary . . , lf:-iemlsliip Ulult 1. 2. R3 1:,,x,,x, l. 2. fl: Sentinel 2, Il: Tll'SIl:1lll llr:tm:i Uluh 2. Auer, Vicky . , . tZ..X.A. I: Noun Hour .Xsslstzurt 2: Sfully llull Sllll0l'X'lSlll' l. I Augustin, Frederick D .... l .lf'.,X. 1, L. 3: Library Service Ululi 3, r... lass of nineteen lift -four Augustin. George . . . F.l ..x. 1, 2, 3: Noon Hour .Xs- sistnnt 2. Babb, Victoria . . . Friendship Club 1. 2, 3: G..X.A. 2, 3: Student Council 1. Bakke, Glenn . . . XVrt-stling: 2, 33 Part Time Employ- ment 1, 2. 3. Barclay, Carol Ann . . . lfrientlship Club 1, 2. 3: F.'1'..X. 3: C1..X..X. 1, 2, 3: Library St-1-vice Club 1: Sentinel 2: Librztry Supervisor 1, 2: Study Hull Supervisor 1, 2: Part Time lilntployinent 3. Bardouche, Joseph .... Xustinittn 1: Cttnitwa 'Club 13 Hi-Y 1, 2: Safety Patrol 1: Football 1, 3: Part Time ltlmployment 1, 3. Barnett, Donald . . . Student' Council 1, 3: XVrvstling 1. 2, 3: Part Time Employment 3: Class Treats- urer 3. st. at Q .. if Next, Please Cory Shoemaker stands straight as a pin while Mr. Wescott takes his measurements. This process is one that all seniors must go through before receiving their caps and gowns. sattw- ' 'R' Z1- Bartlett, Shirley . . . Friend:-ship Club 1, 2, 3: Libr:try Servive Club 1, 2: Attendance Office 3. Bartley, Dale . . . Hi-Y 1, 2: Junior Academy of Science 2: Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Student Council 1, 2, 3: Football 1. 2, 3: l,:1ttin Senator 3: Class Treasurer 1, 2: Student Council President' 3: Ethics Committee 2. Baumgartner, Shirley Ann . . . Tuaicl1er's Assistant 1. Bellrichard, Gerald . . . Hull Patrol 1, 2: Part Time- Employment 3. Bellrichard, Joyce Elaine . . . Frii-ndship Club 1, 2, 3: G..X.A. 1, 2, 3. Bissen, Leonard . . . 1Vrestlin1,: 1. Biork, Betsy lone . . . Study Hull Supervisor 3: Part Time lilmploynient. 3. Blynn, Maureen . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A,A. 1, 2: Library Service Club 2: Part Time lflm- ployment 3. Bolgren, Marilyn Anne . . . l+'riendship Club 1. Bosshart, Patricia . . . liunsl 1, 2, 3: lfriendsliip Club 1. 2, 3: t1.iX.A. 1, 2, 3: Ort-li--strzt 1. 2, 3: Study Hull Supervisor 2. Bowers, Karen Yvonne . . . Chorus 1: lfriemlship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: ,Xttenrlztnce Office 2. Brandt, John . . . Brechtel, Marlys . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: 0rt-he-s- tru 1: Sturly Hall Supervisor 2: 'I'e:tt'l1er's As- sistant 2: Pztrt Time Enmloyme-nt' 3. Brekke, Dorothy . . . Brimacomb, Carla . . . Friendship Club 2, 3: G..X..x. 1, 2. 3: liibrztry Service Club 2. Brown, Dorothy . . . Austinian 3: Chorus 35 lfrieutl- ship 011111 1, 2, 3: l ,T..X. 3: G,A..X, 1. 2. 89 Homecoming Hopefuls Miss Spaulding offers her helpful sugges- tions to Rick Arney, Cliff Peterson and Del- mar Staples, as they decorate their float for the Homecoming Parade. Many hours of planning and hard work go into the making of a Winner. Lv . Ni ta walk gl a Cross, Nancy . . . l rir-iulship Club 1: host and Found l. 2, Zig 'l'v:it'ln-i s Assistant 1: l'art Time Em- ployment 1. Cullen, Joanne , . . Band 1. 2. 3: Friendship f 1ub 1, 2, Sl: l .T..X. 3: G.A,.X. 1: Latin Ulub 1, 2, 3: Thr-spian Ilrania Club l: l4'.T.A. Vive President Zi. Cummin s, Richard . . . lli-Y l, 2, 3: Basketball l, 2, Zig Trask l, 2, 3: 'l'eacher's Assistant 3. Cutter, Karen . . . l rii-ndship Club 1. 2. Il: G..-X.A. 1: Library Service Club 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Prom Publis-ity l'hairm:in 2. Dahl, C. Dale . . . liaskctball 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Tim-k 1, 2, 3: Noon Hour Assistant 2. Dale, Norman . . . gig if ' : ' '- c . 'W ' ,any ' A 5 . 'i'fv,ff'f - wg- .3 'T' . ...M .. Buchanan, Neil David . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Football 1: Part Time Employment 2, 3. Bucklin, Frank . . . Hi-Y 1, 2: Student Council 3: Ushers 'Club 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1: Track 2: VVrest- ling 1. 2: Noon Hour Assistant 2: Student Poun- m-il Vice-President' 3. Bumgarner, James . . . Baseball 1: Football 1. 2, 3: Trac-k 2, 3: VVre-stling 1. Burke, Marie Ann . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G..K.A. 1, 2, Il: Thespian Drama t'lub 1: Study Hall Supervisor 1. Burton, Bruce . . , Vhorus 1. 2. Il: Football 1. 2, 3. Bustad. Wallace B .... Noon Hour Assistant 2. Cafourek, Betty . . . Friendship Club 1. 2, 3: Library Servire Ulub 23 Study Hall Supervisor 2. Cafourek, John . . . Part Time lflmploynient 1, 2, 3. Chopek, Donald . . . l .l ..X. 1, 2, Sl: XVrf-stliiig 1, 2, 3: Part Time lffmploynn-nt 1, 2, Il. Chinnow. Darlene . . . Band 1. 2, 3: Ttfat-hi-r's As- sistant' 3. Christiansen, Barbara . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2. Il: lfitin Ulub 2, Il. Christiansen, Don . . . Austinian Il: H1-Y 1: Spanish i'lub 1, 23 Vshi-'rsf'll1l'm 1: Baseball 1: Basket- ball 1: liolf 2, 3: Part Time Employinent 2: Med a . Christianson, Willa G ...., Xustinian 3: Sentinel 3: Chorus 2, 3: l riends'hip Club 3: Dirk and Baublv 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, Il: The Robe . Medea : Trans- fer from l-lrainerd, Minnesota 2. Christofferson, Sharon . . . Band 1, 2: Friendship Ulub 1, 2, Il: t1..X.A. 1. 2: Ori-he-stra 1, 21 Teach- er's Assistant 2: Part Time Employment 3, Clark, Lenard . . . F.F..t. 1: Part Time Employment 2. Cramer, Marian . . . Friendship t'lub 2: Library Ser- vive Club 1: Part Time Employment 2. , ,A Q .rf AQ, :V xx :l Danielson, Sharon . . . Study Hall Supervisor 2. Day, Richard . . . Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Dostal, Kenneth . . . Austinian 2, 3: Part Time Em- ployment 3. Dunn, Harriet . . . Band 1, 21 Friendship Club 1, 2: ' G.A..X. 1, 2: Latin Club 2, 3: Part' Timo Employ- ment 3: Teac-her's Assistanlt 2. Ecklin, Charlotte . . . Chorus 3: Dirk and Bauble 3: Friendship Club 3: Transfer from Springville, Iowa 3, Elam, Guy . . . Band 1: Camera Club 1: Dirk and liauble 2, 213 Hi-Y 1: Orchestra 1, 2: Thesoian Drama Club 1: Ushers Club 3: You Can't Take It NVith You : Our Miss l!rooks : The Ro-be : January Thaw . Engelhen, Glenn . . . Engen. Wanda Lee . . . Friendship Club 3: Library Supervisor 2. Eppen. Gary . . . Austinian 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1: Tennis 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3: 1 Latin Club Secretary 1: Ausitinian l'1dit'or 3: ln- vitaitions Chairman 2. Erickson, Nancy . . . Dirk and liauble 3: Friendship Club l, 2. Il: ll.A,A. l, 2. 3: Sentinel 2: Thes- , pian Drama Club 1: 'Fear-her's Assistant 2: Part Time Employnient 3 Erickson, Richard . . . Etzig, Lenore . . . Friendship Club 2, 3: G.A..X. 1, 2, 3: Library Supl-rvisor Club 2: Study Hall Super- visor 2. Evans, J. Kenneth . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Hi-Y 1: Junior .Xcadn-niy of Science 3: Thespian Drama Club 1: l'shers Club 1: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: Part Time lflmployment 2. 3: Our Miss Brooksug The Robe . Faber, Marian . . . Band 1: Frienclship Club 1, 2, fl: tl..t..X. 1. 2, 3: Part' Time Eniploymvnt 2. Farnham, Madeline . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1. Farnsworth, Mary Lou , . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: F.H.A. 21 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Study Hall Supervisor 3: Part Time Employment 3. Something New? Kenny Evans is using his persuasive sales- man line as he convinces John Ulland that he needs a new suit for such activities as the Jobs Formal and the Jr.-Sr. Prom. John agrees with a smile. in 46 'Harm' ,asf Farrankop, Andrew . . . F.l-YA. lt Hi-Y 1. 21 Ushers Club 1: Basketball 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Track 1: Noon Hour Assistant 2. Fickbohm, James . . . Finley, Winifred . . . Friendship Club 3: F.H.A. 11 Part Time Employment 2, 3: Transfer from St Anszar 1. Flatten, Joyce . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: Atten- dance Office 2: Nurses Office Assistant 1, 2, 3. Florek, Helen . . . Library Supervisor 2. Gentle, Steve . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1: Latin Club 3: Orchestra 3: Part Time Employment 3. ., . ... -I Greenlee, Jim . . . Groth, Jan ,... Xiisliiiiuii 2: Ilirk :mil llziululs- 15, II: I+'rii-mlsliip l'li1l. l. 2, ll: Sl-iii'im-I 2. 24: 'I'ln-spiuii Iliwiiiizi l'IuIi I: I':ii'l 'I'inie- l'llIlllllDXIll IlI JI. Guild, Evelyn . . . l':iilivi':i Flull lg I ril-mlsliip Vlull :lg I .'I'..X, II, ll ,X..X. I, 2. 3: .lI'. .Xi':iclc'liU' ul' Svic-lice I, LI, CI: I':irl 'I'imv I'1nipIuyiiii-nl 2. Gullickson, Ronald . . , I.:iliii l'IuIi 13: firm-Iii-sliwi I, 2. Haase, Karen , . , l'Iiivi'lis Cl: Ilirk illlll Hulilili- 2, 31 I i'i4-iulsliip l'liiI1 I. 15, il: li..X..X, I. 2: Seiilini-I 15, Il: Siuziiiisli l'lllll 2, il: Hliuli-nt Urxiiiii-il 2: 'I'Ii'spiaiii IPi':ini:i Ulillv Ig 'l'w:if-Ii1'r's .Xssistniil Ig I'rim Imsli-i' l'mimiill4-i- l'Ii:iii'ni:iii 2. . llIlS1'IlIIIl Sl: l iliilIn:iIl l. 2. 24: Hackbarth, Orie . . Wu-stliiig 15, 34: I':il't 'I'iml- l':IlIlPlllj'I1Il'lIl 15. , . Ilziiul I, 2, 19: l'Iinl'lls 31 ,Dirk 1 .- - J: Ui-viii-sim I. 2. Il: Se-iiliiu-I 2: 'I'--iiiiis Ll. Il. 'I'--:uc-In-r's .Xssistuiil Il: I':ii'l Time I-Iiiiplnpiiii-ill I. 2.5, Il, Hall, Hugh . . . Ilziski-lllrill Il. Hagelund, Ronald . :ml I'iiillIi ' Harnmerrneister. Robert . . . I-'.If'.,X. 2, Il: Ilusi-lmll I, 21: Ifmilluill IZ 'I'n-:ii-Iii'i s .Xssisluiil Il. Hansen, Annamae . . . l i'il-inlsliip Uliil- I, 2, Il: Nunn Ilmii' .Xssislniil ll: I':ii'I 'I'iiiii- l':IlIIPlllXIll Ill II. Hansen, Herbert , . . I4'.I-',.X. I, 2: I':irl 'l'imi- Illinpluy- me-nl I. 2, ll. Hanson. Harold , . . l':u-I 'I'iim- I-Implnyim-nl I. 2, 3. Harrison. Harlan . . . Nunn Illini' .Xssislniil 2: I':ii't. 'l'IllI!' l':IllllllIj'IlIl'III II. Hatch, Jerry . . . Itrnncl I, 2. Il: 1Ji'i'Iie-slni 2. II: SUII- l'im-I 13. Zlj Ilzxs.-Irzill I, 2, 25: Iiriskl-llwill I. 2, 3. Hatlestad, Orville . . . Swimmiiu: LZ, Il. Haydon. Robert . , . II:iII I':ilr.iI I, 2: Iflmllmll I, Z: I'i I 'I'i 'I' I-'iiipllwiiil-iii I 92 Class of nineteen fift -four Gctchell. Harold Martin . . . Noon llmii' ,Xssisl:inl. Gilbertson, Lawrence . . , Ilzill l'IlII'4iI 23 Ili-Y I. 21: I'sIii-rs lllllll 2: XYi'cslliiii.1' 1, Il, Zi. Goebel. Gary . . , I+'.'I'..X. 3: Part' Timl- Ihiipluyixieill Il: 'IYVZIIINIAPI' fruiii l4'2IlI'lII1IIII 3. Goick, Gordon .... Xiisliiiiuii I. 2: f'2lIIIl'I'll Uliiln I. 2, fly Ili-Y l, 2: Si-iilinel I, 2, Sl: Vsliers Club I, 2, il: Hull' I. 11. II: I':il'l 'l'ii1u- lhiiiilmiyiiiviit Sl. Gcslee, Allen . , . l'lIlII'IIS ZZ: Ili-Y I, 2: Stiiiit-nl Umin- ril l: l'shers Ulull I, 2: lfimtlmll I: l'4lI'l 'I'imf: l':lIIIlllIj'IlI0lll 23. Greeley, Jeanene . . . lf'rii-mlsliip Club I, 2, Zlg l,illr:irA' Si-rvii-0 l'IiiI: LJ: .Xllz-iirlziiicv lII'l'ic'c II, 'l'i-:im-Ii- GIFVS ASSisl:llil 2, Il. it I IQ ,, J Aj s L if V1 R ofreshnlun t I im 0 This is a typical scene observed at the half- time of an AHS basketball game. Enthus- iastic students have a chance to relax a bit before playing time is resumed. ass of nineteen iifty-four Hegge, Barbara Ann .... Xusftinizm 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G..X..X. 1: Orclieslra 1g Sindy Hall Supervisor 2: Teache-r's .Xssistnnt 1. Hemmer, Lois . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: 'l'e:u-l1er's Assistant 2, 3: Part Time Eni- ployment 3: Prom Public-ity Committee 2. Hemmer, Sharon De Ete . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Friend- ship Ulub 1, 2, Il: G..X.A. 1, LZ, Hendrikson, Burnell . . . Band 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 2: Oi'- chwstrzi 1: l'shers Club 1: Noon Hour Assistant 2: Punt Time Employment 2, 3. Hertle, Shirley Ann . . . Friendship Club 1: Sentinel 2, 3: Atlenclzuwe Office 2: Puri Time Employ- ment 3. Hightshoe, Delores . . . Chorus 1: Noon Hour Assis- tant 2: Pzirl Time Employmc-ut 1, 2, 3. 51 . H0me:sweet homicide It's murder when a group of AHS senior girls get together. This is just one of the many parties given before games. To Mar- ilyn Young's dry humor, add a bit of Paula Hull's and you get a combination hard to beat. W ill ' f ' . mx 'R l K 1 l Hines, Terry . . . lli-Y 1, 2: Uslin-rs Vlub 1, 2, 3 Football lg Gull' l, 2, 3: 1Vrestlim: Il: lli-N Cabinet 2: .Xssistunit Vshei' Captain of Hi-Y 2 Hinkle, Frederick R. . 1Vrestling' 1, 2, Ii: 1'au'l Time lCu1ployn1.'.-irt 2. Hoerter, Carl W .... Puri Time lllmpluymeut 1. Hoff, Robert . . . lli-Y 1, 2: Tran-k 1, 23 XYreslling' 1 2, 3: Hi-Y Ualmiiivl 1, 2: 'Pt'lll'i'it'l r1 .Xssislnnt Il Class Offic-er 1, 2. Hofland, Richard . . . Hi-Y 1, 23 Student Uounvil 1 Ushers Club 1, 2: Bnsebzill 1: l ootb:Lll 1: l'nl'L Time 1iI'11DiU1'lll9llt 2, 3. Hogan, Martin E .... Chorus 2: Football 1: Puri Tim-v Flniploynient 2. Holt, Ronald . . . Hi-Y 1, 2: Ushers Flub 1, 2, R: Swim ming.: 1, 2, Il: Truck 1, 3: lli-Y Sevretztry 2. Holton, Bill . . . Student Council 3: Baseball 1. Huckeba, Sallie Lee . . . Fi-ienrlship Ulub 1, 2, 3. Hulet, Richard S .... 'Frau-k 2, 3. Hull, Paula Jean . . . Band 1. 2, 3: Chorus 3: Fi-ienfl ship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: lizllin Club 3 Um-liestzwi 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Girls Cub illtlll 2. Hull, Rollo . . . 'l'i'zmisl'er from Yum-ouver, XV:ishing ton 1. Hulme, Jackoline . . . Friendship Club 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3: TI'2lllSi'Cl' from Sl, Au gustine 2. Husemoller, Bob . . . Hi-Y 1, 2: Ushm-rs l'lub 1 Tennis 2, 3: XYi'vstling 1, 2, 3. Hyland, Harold . . . F.F.A. 1, 2: Part 'Finn' Em ploynient 1, 2, 72. Ihrke, Carole . . . Frienrlship Club 1, 2, Zi: G.A.A 1 2' lwlin Ulub 1 'i - . 1- ,..l,,. , f A' ' - ..:-..1.-.fl-..g,..-' A .--- ..... -4 93 l Planning Ahead The Senior Baccalaureate Committee makes early plans in order to have the best selec- tion of speakers for the memorable occassion. After visiting Austin churches, committee members submit names of ministers for con- sideration. Here Mr. Willard and his com- mittee look over the field of possible speakers. Q' I 94 is V x 1 v ,Q Kemple, Russell C ..... Xustinian 2, 3: Hall Patrol tin Club 'l 23 I.:i Kime, Ronald . . , l'art Time Employment 3. Kirchner, Ervin . . . l4'.l .A. 1, 2, 3. Kirchner, Lester . . . l .lf'.A. 1, 2, 3. Kittleson. Jerry . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, ZZ, Il: Track l, il: Prom Invitation Committee l t iintni i ' It 3 -. v,-, Klock, Robert ia Still' 3: Teache-r's Assistai 1 n Jarvis, Jeanette . . . lf'ri0ndsliip Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, Il: Lo-st and Found 1: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2. 3: Part Time Iilmployment 3: Spanish Club Secretary 3. Jennings, Eileen J .... Friendship Club 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2: Library Service Club 2: Library Super- visor. 2: Part, Time ltlmployment 3. Jensen, Stanley M .... Hall Patrol 2: Projectionist 1: Trai-k 1: Noon Hour Assistant 2: Teaelwr's Assistanl 1: l'ai't Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Johnson, Janice . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2: Orvliestra 1, 2: Part Time Employment 3: Prom Invitation Committee 2. Johnson, Jerome . . . Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 2: lf'uoiball l: Noon Hour .tssistant 2: Part Time lflinpluyiiient 2, 3. Johnson, Mildred . . . l i'iendsliip Club 1. Johnson, Nolan . . . Football 1, Hi-Y Cabinet 1: Part Time lflinploynivut 3. Johnson, Sarah . . . Fi-ientisliip Club 1, 2, Il: G.A..X. l, 3: Library Servit-e Club 2. Johnson, Shirley M .... Transt't-r from La Moure, North Dakota 1. Jones, Beryl . . , liaiul 1: Frit-ntlship Club 1, 23 tl.,X.,X. 1: Part 'l'inie Einployinvnt 3. Jones, Patricia . . , Frieuilsliiii Club 1, 2: Part '1'ime ldniploynieiitt Zi. Juhnke, Delores Ann . . . 11'i'ivndsliip Club 1: Library Servic-0 Club 1: Library Siipervisor 1. Kaus, Sherman R .... Hall Patrol 1: Part Time lflmployinenl 1, 2, Il. Krhret, La Verne . . . l4'.l-IA. 1, 2, Il. Kellogg, James . . . Ushers Club 31 Part Time Em- pluyinviit 1, 2, Kelly, Mary . . . lfrioiiilsliiii Club 1, 3: G..X..X. 1, 2: Latin Club 1, 2, il: 'Fhespian Drama Club 1: 'lit-'llt'lll-:INS Assistant' 3. w . , .,. .... . f Knox, Gayle Ann . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: Frieiitlsliip Club 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2, 3: Prom Committee 2. Knutson, Judith . . . hibrziry Servic-e Club 2. Kraby, Du Wayne R .... Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Kraft, Helen Ann . . . Friendship Club 1, 2: Library Supervisor 2: Part Time Employment 3. Kraushaar, La Vonne D .... Friendship Club 33 G.A.A. 1, 2: TeziCher's Assistant 2: Part Time Employment' 3. Krull, Sharon . . . Band 1, 2. 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G..X.A. 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. Krupicka, Marian . . . Friendship Club 1, 2: Orches- tra 1. 3: Study Hull Supervisor 2. Kuhlemeier, Karen . . . Dirk and Bauble 3: Friend- ship Club 33 Transfer from Mason City, Iowa 3. Kunze, Shirley . . . Friendship Club 1, 2: .Xttendztnce Office 2, 3: Library Supervisor 1. Lang, Arnold . . . Dirk and Bauble 2: Library Ser- vice Club 1, 2, 3: NVrestling' 2, 33 'l'ezu:her's Assistant 2: Part Time Employment 2, 3: The Robe . Lange, Janet . . . Library Service Club 2: Part Time lilmployment 3: Prom lnvitation Committee 2. Langowski, Joyce Elaine . . . Friendship Club 3: Sen- tinel 2, 3: Attendance Offire 2. Larick, Donald E .... F,l-'.A. 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2: Projectionist 2: Ushers Club 1, 2: XVrestling' 1: Noon Hour Assistziiit 2: Part Time Employment 3. Larson, Beverly Ann . . . Friendship Club 1: Library Service Club 2, 3: Library Supervisor 2. Larson, Dwight Earl . . . Chorus 3: F.F.A. 1, 25 Part Time Employment 3. Larson, Marilyn Jean . . . Friendship Club 3: Trans- fer froin liorhester 2, Larson, Marilyn L .... Friendship Club 1, 2, 33 l .H.A. 2, 3: ti.A.A. 1, 2: Part Time Employ- ment 3: F.H..X. Seei'.et'au'y 3, Laufle, Harold . . . Camera Club 2. Laugen, Robert M .... Hi-Y 1. Lavlne, Julie . . . Dirk and Bziuble 3: I-'riendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Sentinel 2, 3: Spanish Clulzil, 2: Thespian Drama Club 1: The Rohm- : - t- eu . LeBarron, Sandra . . . Cheer Leader 2, 3: Fl'il3lldiSlliD Club l. 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2, 3: Part Time lllmployment 3. Leck, Bonnie ,... Xustinizln 2, 31 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Dirk und Buuble 2. 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.,X.A. l: Lzttin Club 3: The-spian L,l'llIll2l Club 1: Girls Cabinet 3: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Our Miss Brooks , 'tlmniziry Thaw , Medea g Chorus Secretary 3: llomeroming Attendant 3: DAR lit-presentzttive. Lee, Gloria Mae . . . Friendship Club 2, 3. Lenz, Lewis . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Baseball l, 2, 3: Foot- bzill 1, 3: Noon Hour Assistant 2, 3. , M :-' gj- if t 1 5 SSN fe' v A32 - ' -, I , 4 if 'J ivrmily , , ,... , :ft ....t.- uf.. Welcome Foreign students such as Ingeborg Vegt- mier of Germany and Young Pai from Korea, enjoy the hospitality shown by Beverly Mel- lem and Bonnie Leek at the Y Embassy. ii i. 'EJ' Time To Stud Aside from ull our fun wid joking, we seniors have to study too. Math- omzitics is a subject that is necessary and useful in many prcifezssions. Mrs. Blanche Black is shown passing out books to Cory Shoemaker, James Thomson, Cliff Peterson, and Arlen Vistc. Lewis, Betty . . . l i'ii'iiilsliip Vluli 2, 34: I-'.ll,,X. 1: I-'.'l'.X, II: l':ii't 'l'iliii- l'lIlll!iHj'lIIL'llI IC. Lewis. Gwyneth Marilyn . . , l'l1iirus l: l l'ii-iiilsliiii Vliili I, 2, 25: 4l..X..X, 25 l.iln':ui'y Simi-i'x'isoi' 2. Lightly, Joyce E .,.. 1'lioi'1is I, 2, Il: l i'ii-nilsliip Vliili 1, 2, 35: In-st :mil lfuiiiill 2: Study lliill Siip--iw Yisiii' 2. Lisk, Cloyd . . Lowen, Jacqualyn L .... l .ll..X. il: G..X..X. 2 Lostegaard, Donna . . . l-'rin-mlsliip Club I, 2 1l.,X..X. I, 2, II: l.:iliii1'luli I, 2, ZZ. Louden, Eddie . . . Louk, William , . , Siviiiiiiiiiii.: I, 2. II: l':irt 'Finm Idiiiliaiyiiie-ill l: 'l'hi- llnln- 3 .l:iiiii:ii'y Tli:lw . Lubberts, Esther , . , lhiml I, 2: l4'rii-iiilsliip Ululi l, 2, 24: fJi'a-In-slim I, 2: Siiziiiisli Vlub 2: l':ii'I 'l'iini- llliiipliiyim-int il, Lukes, Sheldon . . . Dirk :incl l!:uul-Iv Sl: l .I-'..X. I, 2, Il: lliei' 2, 24: SIll4i1'llI't'4Illlll'il 2, R: l'sli4-rs Vlilli 2, Zig 15:15.-li:ill 2: XYr4-slliiii: 2, Il: .l1llIll1ll'Y 'l'li:iw : I-'.l ..X. I'rn-siill-nl Il. Luksik, Frank . , . llrisvlmll I, 2, JI, llzxslu-llizill I, 2, 'I' lfimlliaill I, 2, 24: Vlsiss l'1'i-siili-nl I. Lyle, James . . . l .l4'..X. I, 2, 3: Wm-ritliiii.: 1, 2. ' Nunn llmii' .Xssisluiil 2, JI. Madison, Joan , . . Ulinrns I. 2, 15: I i'ii-mlsliip Ulnli I, 2: l':ii'l 'l'inii- i':lllllillj'lIll'IlI 2, Il. Majerus, Patricia . . . lfi-il-iulsliip Uliili I, Maloney, J. Pat. , , llivY l. 2: lfmitlizill I, 2, 54: Swim- iiiiiii.: l, 2, 15: 'l'r:ii-k I. 2, II: Nunn lluili' Assis- lzliil 2. Mangnuson, Doris , . , lvirla :inll liniilile 2, Sig l-'i-ii-nfl- ship 1'liili I, 2, Ii: lI,.X..X. I, 2, il: I7i'i'lwsli':i I, 2, 15: 'l'lii-spiziii In':um:i flillll I: l':ii'l 'l'iiii0 Em- iiluyiiu-iit 2, Cl: l'rimi liivilziliim Uuniinitlce 2. 96 I i' , 5' If ms? EP-fb 'lf E K3 Q Y, ,J ' , 3 ,ii .uv I : ' 1 . iNf, ' .C ' x , 'Q 4 : it . ' 'TX l W' Q Nlarlcle, Melvin . . . l iiiiIli:ill li XX'l'1'sllilii2 2. Cl. Marienau. Charlotte . . . 'l'i':iiisIV-r l'runi Xlziiilmiu. Nliiimwmzi .M Marquardt. Sharon , . . .Xiisliiiinn 2. llusiiin-ss Alan- :igw-i' il: Ilirli :iiill Ilziiilile- .Ig l'i'ir-iimlsliip lluli l, ' ' ' 'I 'I' I'iIiii ivillii 'I 'Z' Ul'i'lii-wl'i':i 2, .w. f.,.X.,X. I. -, .. .. ... ,. , lg Hills Uziliiiii-I 2, IE: Quill :mil Si-roll 2. Si-iiiiwi l4'i'i1-mlsliili l'll1li l'i'vsiili-lil IZ, Marsh. Joan . , . .Xiisliiiinii Zig Nlzijiirvlli- I, 2. Il: liirli . 1. v.: ,- - i.1 . i, ,. '1.i , ' ' .iiill I..1ill li 2, ... I i.i,nl.l1ip I lull I, 2. .i. l-,.X.,X, I, 2, Sl: luiliii lqillll I, 2, IZ: Vililvrllllilll lIi':iiii.i Uliili I: Girls 4':nl-ini-1 Ig l,:mtiii Vlnli Um-iisur l Madison, Judy Ann . . . liirli :iml llaiiil-lv 2, Ii: lf'rii-ml- sli'1i l'Iiili l, 2, Il: lI,.X..X. l. 2, Il: Jllllllll' .Muni- vim ul' S-'if-iivv I, 2, Zi: l,:ilii1 Vliili l. 2, 23: Scu- Iiirl 2, II: 'l'llL'SIliElll lirriiiizn 1'lilli lg .Ii'. .Meill- 1-iiiy mil' Hvii-inn-, l,ili :ii'i:iii 2, l'rvsiiin-iii SI. Matthews. David . . . lli-Y I, 2: l'SiIOI'S Ululi I: ll-is ln-lli:ill I3 1-'millirill I, 2, Zi. 1- Class of nineteen lift -four Matti, David . , . Hi-Y 2: Nunn Hour .Xssislunt 23 l':il'I 'l'iin-1 ldiiilmluyixieiil 3. Maxfield, Darwin . . . Nunn llnur .Xssfstnnt 12 Part 'l'in14- lfllnnlnynn-nl 1, 2, Il. McAlisier, Joanne . . . l+'i'Lvlnlsl1ip l'luh 1, 2, 3: G..X..X. 1, 2. M.C7ain, Ronald . . . l.:itin Ululv Il: l':u'l Time Em- ploynn-nl 2. 74. lVlCFal'I nd, George . . . Hi-Y 2: Vuutlmll lg Izlrt Time- lilmzllmyixn-lil 2, Il. McLaughlin, Mary . . . ,lllstininn 2: Dirk nnrl Bnulili' 2, Il: lfrivmlsliin Ululv 1, 2, Il: G..X..X, 1, 2. 31 S-nlina-1 2, 24: Slmnisli Ululr 1. 2, Zi: Thespinn 1 Ilrzunn Ululi lg llivls Uzilvinvt 1: Quill nnil Scroll 2, IZ: Our Miss I-!i'imks , Spanish Ululr Presi- llonl 2: l1..X.,X. Pwsiflr-iil Il: Sentinel Associate lllllilor 33 Girls Slnlv 2. nw KO Slavingieditors It takes zz heap 0' workin' to turn page layouts, unproportioned pictures, and last- minute copy into a yearbook. Shown here are Gary Eppen, editor-in-chief and Peg Schulze, associate editor as they check a sec- tion before sending it to the printer. Mellem, Beverly Ann . . . C'l10i'us 1, 2, 31 Dirk :ind llnuliie 2, 3, Friendship Clnli 1, Il: The-spinn In-:una Ulub 1: Study Hall Supervisor 3: The Rnlwn: J2lllll2il'X '1 h:iw . Meyer, Jerry . , . Sluclcnt. Council 3: NVrestlinx: 1, 2: Noon Hour Assistant 23 Pnrt Time Iflmploynwnt 245 Class 1'l'PSlll0lif 3. Meyer, Theadale . . . All:-mlzuu-e Office 33 Lihrziry Supl-rvisor 1, 2: 'l'e:iclwr's Assistant 1. Miller, Mary . . . Part' Tinw ldnipilnyxnenl, 3: Transfer lrcnn Sl. Augustine 2. Milton, Mary . . . Band 1, 2, 31 lfrienflsliip Club 1, 2, 3: l1..X.A. 1, 2, Sl: Urehvstrn 2, 3. Mitlying, Errol . . . Austinian 35 Junior Academy of Science I, 2, 3: Golf 1: Part Time Iflmploynient 2, 3: President. of .Junior Aczidvniy ol' Science 2. Moe, Bonnie . . . Friemlsllip Club 1, 2, 3: Cafeteria Stull' 3: Study Hull Supervisor 2. Monson, Elaine . . . Liln-ni-y Service lflulm 2: Inst. :ind Ifuunll 1. Moody, Roland . . . Rznnl 1, 2, 3. Moore, Donna . . . Ilnnll 1, 2, 3: l'xl'l9liflSlllD Pluh 2. Morem, Gary . . . Band l, 2, Il: Hi-Y 1, 2: Uslwrs l'luln 1, 2, Ilg llnselinll l. 2, Il: Basketball 1, 2, ll: 'l'i-:n'lie1 s Assistant 3. Naatz, Janice . . . Orr-lie-slrzr 2: Pnrt 'l'ilne Wniploy- lll6'lll. 2, Il, 'l1l'1lIlSl't?l' funn ll0C5ll4'Sll'l' 2. Nagel. Richard . . . Ti':nlsl'v1' from Lvlf- Sl Neirzei, Dale . . . l'lllll'lIS 1, 2, :ag Fil+'.A..1, 2, 3, Wi'--slling' l, 2, il: l+'.l ..X. Si-1-i'el:u'v2: l .lf'.A. 'l'1'ensur1-r Il. Nelson, Darlene . . . lfrieiiclsliip Vlulv 1, 2, 223 G.A.A. lj l'nlt. Time- lflinplnynient 3. Neison. Doris L .... Dirk null Briulile 2, 3: Friend- ship l'lnh I. 2, Il: G,.X..X. 1, 2. Il: Student Coun- cil 2, Il: 'I'ln-spinii Drninzi Ululr 1.: Altemlaun-is Ul'l'il-H 21 Girls Unluinel 23 I':u'l' Time 1'1lT'IIll0Y- ine-nl Il: l I'll1llllSlllll Ululi S0l'I'f5t1ll'y 31 Flaws St'l'l't'l2ll'j'-rl'l'6'?lSlll'4-'l' 23 lilhics LlUlYlIllllfPl! 2: Huinemrmuing Queen 3. 97 Planning for the future Business Education is just one of the many courses offered in our school. Patricia An- derson and Shirley Kunze seem to enjoy training for the work of their choice. V 'S GY X Q 4 I wiki.. 3 4, Persinger. PeQQY - . . liiluwu-y S1-i-Vive Ululi 2, 3: Li- limry Siuu-rvisnr 23 1'ui'l 'l'iu1o lflniplnymi-iit 3. Peterson, Allan . . . Sluilout Fmim-il l: lntllliililli 1. 2: l'zu'I Tiim- I-Iriuiluyiilviil l, 2, Il. Peterson, Clifford . . . 'l'4-:u-lu-r's .Xssisiuui 1, 25 Part 'l'iuur Eiiiiiluyinn-ill l, 12. 31. Pfeifer, Rose Marie . . . l.llfr:u'y Si-rvico Club 13 l':irl 'l'iui1- lhuimluynii-ul Il. Plager, Janice . . . l i'ii-uilsliip Ululi I, 2, 33 G.A.A. l, 2, Zi: Urvlu-str-:1 I, Z, Ii: Stull--ui. Couuril 23 Girls f':1lii1il-1 LZ. 2: l':ul'l 'l'ime l'Inliilnylni-11l'2I Se-iiiru' l-'rin-iulsliip Ululi 'l'l'l'2lSlII'4'l' 2: Claws Sw'- ri-lury 2, ll4iiii4-wiiiiiiip: .Xllr-lulsilil 3, Price, Gary . . . Projwliuiiist lg Noun lluur .Xssislziut 25 l':ui'1 'rillll' lfliiiployiiiviil. 3. Nestegard, Bette . . . Ulii-ei' lwzulor 1, 2: Dirk x l'lulil4 ' ' lfiiiiul hip Ululi l 'l 'Z' G X X .2 ' .., .li . -V. . ' ' S sl and l-'uuuml 1 l, J. ... lulllll Vluli l, J, .l, lm S--uliuvl 2: 'l'lu-siiiun l7i':xum lluli 1, Newman, Darlene . , . Fri:-iulsliip t luli 2, 3: GMX. X 9 Nielsen, Norma Jean . . . Fril-uilsliip Clulr 3: Nurse l l'l'lne X isl llll 'i i -- Qs' Noble. Lawonne June . . . Sfuily llull Sum-rviso l':l1'l 'l'iuu- l'illllllKlXIlll'lll 'l' 'l'r:uusfor fruni Osu 'P Nordland, Norma Jeanne . . . l I'iOll1iblllll 1 luli 1, 3 l,ilu'ury Sm-i'vii-v Ulull 12, lluim-vuiiliiig' .Xi iluul ii. Norris, David A .... lli-Y 1, 2: l'sln-rs llism-lulll lg liuslu-lllzill lg 'l'l'Jll'k 2, 35 Ti lk c-l s .Xssis : Clull 1 Y liul .l. Nybo, Carl . . , 'l'1':u'li lg l':nl'l Time liuipluymont Nyeuhuis, Darlene May . . . U11-lwsti'a l, J, .l, Oakland, Ordean Nelan . . . l .l-'..X. l. 2, Zi: Trng Wrvslliugl 3' 91-uliu -l 'l 1 Odegaard, Ingeboroh. .v .'ii1.j.,l-,-liJ- 1, 2, 3: Dirk 1 ' 'l l'lliu Ululr 'i' Ui' llt'il'l l 'T .3 lluulili- .., 4: Sluwluut l'Hlllll'il lg Tlu-spiuu Drziniu L'lL Study llull Siliieiwism' 2: l H+-uieuilver Mui i l'i0llllillill l'lllli Yi 'Q li' 'ill Ill 'Z L'-'es Q- Olsen. Nancy . . . i-'i-it-mlsllip vnu, 1, zffsg im-t 'in I'iIllllillj'lllQ'Ill ' Osmonson. Marilyn I,llii':1l'5 Sl-Vx ' ' Patzer. Arlington . Paulson, Marilyn . 4l..X.X, 12. Percival, Donald . Perkins, David . . , llllfllliblllll Club 'l' F.'l'. X 'I nm llllir ' liluiix NHIEIXI .. , 1 ,,..'S l':u'l 'Plume lfliupluynwnt 1 'l 'l , . , lfru-iulsliip Cluli ' FH X 1 Swiuiuiiui: l. 6 9W 1 1 v, .I 'Q li Your slip is showing These three hussys made their appear- ance in the Fashions for '54 style show on February 10. Paula Hull, Janice Plager, and Doris Magnuson demonstrated dramatic abil- ity when they presented a humorous skit, in which they tried to display improper dress. 1 :rr f- 'W at at , -. H A l ,, a 'nf at W it Q u Sawyer, Arlin . . . Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Schabacker, James . . . Hi-Y 1, 25 Ushers Club 1, 2, 35 Noon Hour Assistant 2. Schaumbung, Darlene . . . Part Time Employment 3. Schewe, Marlene . . . Friendhsip Club 2: Latin Club 35 Noon Hour' Assistant 2: Part Time Employ- ment 3. Schiltz, John . . . Hi-Y 13 Golf 1, 2, 3: Noon Hour Assistant 2. Schmidt, David . . . Chorus 1, 2, F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 3. Proeschel, Victor . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3. Raasch, Elizabeth . . . Chorus 1, 2 3 Dirk 11 1 Barrble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2 3 Te rcher s Assistant 25 Pzrrt' Tirrre Employment 3 Our Miss Brooks . Rasmussen, Betty . . . Friendship Club 3 Transfer from Webster, NVisconsirr 2. Redman, Don . . . Footbzrll 1, 2, 3: Frrr Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Riemers, Robert . . . F.F.A. 1. Richards, Everett . . . XVrestling 1, 2, 3 Richardson, Margaret . . . Chorus 3: Dirk 'ind B'1uble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2: Latin Club 2 3 Or chestra 1, 2, 3: Girls Cabinet' 2, 3 The Robe Dirk and Bauble President 3: Orchestr r Pres ident 3. Riskedahl, Beverly . . . Friendship Club 2 3 FT A 31 Library Service Club Roberts, Sherbun . , . F.F.A. 2, 3: NVrestlmiz 1 2 3 Part Time Employment 2, 3. Rogers, Gaylen . . . F.F.A. 1: Part T1 e Employ ment 1, 2. Rose, Phyllis Jeanette . . . Chorus 2 3 Friendship Club 3: F.H.A. 3. Rosenthal, Dale . . . Noon Hour Assrstfrnt 2 Part Tirrre Employment l, 2, 3. Roush, Pat . . . Friendship Club Tl, 2 Lrbrarv Ser vice Club 1, 25 Attendance Offiu 3 Teacher s Assistant 2. Rudd, Esther M .... Rush, Everett . . . Part Time Eurployrnent 1 2 3 Ryks, Bennie . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, Part 'lime 1 mploy ,rs M 1 rw X ment 2, 3. , Jil 1-J fa f 'N 341121 in ' .ff r 1 M y X Sherman, Kathleen . . . lfiieiulsliip Club 1, 2, 3. Shoemaker, Corydon . . . Ili-Y 1, 2: Vsht-rs Club 1, 2, 3: 'Frau-k I, Il: Wrestllin.: 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 2: 'IR-ul-lu-l s .XSSiSlA2I.lli 3: IHVY T1'1XL1Slll'6'l' 3: X im- l'l'vsi4lelll 2. Shun, Everett . . . Hull l :ttl'nl 2: 'l'e:n-ln-I S Assislnllt I, 2: l'zn't Time linumluytucnt I, 2, 3. Shutt, Sharon . . . Ulu-or I.t-utter 1, 2, 3: lf'rit-mlsliip Club I, 2, 3: 1l.,X..X. I, 2: Sentinel 2: .Xttenrlunue Ot'I'im- 2: 'l'1-:u'li.1-i s Assisluut' 2: Iithit-s Cum- uuttm- l. Skinner Rita l x'it-iulsltil Club I 3: G X X , . . . 1 , .., . .. I, 2: .xliI'llllllIl1'f' Ut'l'it-e 2: Cuff-tvrin Stuff 2. 35 Study Hull SUllt'l'YiSl7l' 2: Puri Tinle- limploy- nu-ut 3. Smith, James . . . llull 1'utrnl 2: l'url Time Em- pluyvno-nt 3. Smith, Kenneth .... liust-bull 2, 3: inlllllllilil I, 3. Smith, Ralph . . . t'luu'us I, 2, 33 Ili-Y l, 2: Spanish Club 33 lTslu-rs Club 1, Z: 'l'lu- liulu- 3 t'lnn'us Prvsitla-nt 3: Me-Ile-Li , Snell, Donald . . . lll-Y 1: l':n't 'l'inu- Hinployniunt 2. Il. Sollie, Janet . . . Dirk :uul liauibll- ZZ, 3: lf:-it-iulsliip Club l, 2, K: Ii,.X..X. l, 2, 3: Sentinel 2. Ii: Stu- tlc-ul Council I: 'Pliespizni lJt':un:t Club I: Quill mul St-roll 2, 3: Study llull Supervisor I: I lfI'IllPlllIll'l' Muin:t : F.ll..X. 'l'i'l-usurt-r 1. Sorg, Retha . . . Ilibrury Stun-lwism' 2. Spencer, Phyllis . . . liuntl I, 2, IS: lf'rivtulsltip Club I, 2, 3: t1..X..X, I, 2, 3: Ort-lu-stral I. Speredon, Ann , . . .kustiuiun 3: lurk :intl l!:tul:l0 il: l t'it-tulsltip Club I. 2, Il: lluliu Club 2, 3: lI..X..X. Il: llnsl :uul lfuuunl 2: 'l'lL-- limb-- 3 Ilutiu Club Si-null' Ii. Q . , Speten, Elaine . . . l'lun'us 1: Frietulsltip t'luIt I, 2, Il: Q QW: tI..X..X. I, 2, 3: Student, Council 3: .Xttc-ntlztnce K' A ' A Hffim- 2: 'l'e-zu-lun s Atstsistunt 2: 1':trt Tinuf Ein- - pluynn-nt 3. 2, Staples, Delmar . . . l .l .A. 1. 2. il: Study llztll Su- ' ' pn-rvisnr 3. Steenbeck, Clarence . . . 'Phi-spitut lmtiim Club 1. A Y ' 5-J:--f. :.., 100 I Class of nineteen fifty-four Schuett, William . . . Schulze, Peggy .... Xustinizin 2, 31 Cliorus 2, 3: Dirk und liuuble 2, 3: Fricnclsliip Club I, 2, 3: llutin Club I, 2, 3: Sentinel 2: 'I'he-spiun ln'uin:I Club 1: Girls Cabinet 1: Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Spark- in : Our Miss lirnolcsng .I2lI'lll2lI'3' 'I'lutw : 'Fliespiziu I're-sidt-ut I: Austiniztu Associate lid- itor 3: l-Ethics Comntillee 33 Girls llowlimz' l.e:u.5ue I, 2: Maile-ai . Schumacker. Barbara . . . Chorus 2: Friendship Club 2, nl, I...X..X. l. Scrabeck, Arlys . . . Frienclsliip Club 3: Trunst't-r from l'I'E'SlOll, Minnesotu 2. Shankland, Dean . . . Hi-Y 1. 2: Studi-nt Council 2: Ushers Club 1, 2, 3: lfootbull I, 2, 3: Swinuning.: 1, 2, 3: Ili-Y Culniuet 2, 3: Noon Hour Assistant. 2: Puri Tiinw ltltnploynlent 2: Class Vive Pres- itlc-ut 3. Sheetz, Donna , , . Chorus 2, 3: Dirk :intl Buulwle 2, 3: Friemlship Club I, 23 G.A..X. I: Junior Avud- vmy of Sc-ieucv 1: Latin Club 2, 3: The Ruben: Assistant Ser-t'eI:u'y of Cliorus 3. rf .ill , ' ff . ,V sf g 't I We learn by doing One of the popular vocational courses of- fered to seniors is painting and decorating. Here two seniors, Dick Cummings and Bob Hoff refinish their gunstocks, a course pro- ject. l i -,., . , - or , - . ' t ffl ? l at iii' 1 kiln' X iii Thompson, James . . . Junior Academy of Science 2, 31 Latin Club 2, 3: Football 2: Tennis 2, 3: Jun- ior .Xcndeniy of Science Librarian 3: Transfer from Hopkins, Minnesota 2. Thompson, Roland . . . Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: .Iuni01' Academy of Science 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y Cabinet 3: Teachers Assistant 3, Thon, Lowanda . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3: F.T.A. 3: G.A.A. 1. 3. Thorson, Janice . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. Todd, James . . . Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2, 3: Student Council 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Football l, 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3: YVrestling 3: Quill and Scroll 3: Latin Club President 33 Sentinel Edi- tor in Chief 3: Clalss Secretary 1. Ulland. John . . . Austinian 3: F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 2. Ulland, Roswell . . . F.F.A. 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Valentine, Frederick . . . Hi-Y 1: Sentinel 31 Ushers Club l: Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3: Part Time Employment 1, 2, 3. Van, Joan . . . Chorus 1: Friendship Club 1: Part Time Employment 1. Vanden Heuvel, Dorothy . . . Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G..X.A. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Teachei-'s Assistant 1. Van Pelt, Carole . . . Friendship Club 13 Lost and Found 2: Study Hall Supervisor 1, Venema, Pat . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: Junior Academy of Science 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3: Sentinel 2, 31 Thespian Drama Club 1: Our Miss Brooks . Vilt, Carol . . . Band 1. 2, 3: Dirk and Bauble 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 33 G..X..X. 1, 2, 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Study Hall Supervisor 23 Our Miss Brooks . Viste, Arlen . . . F.T.A. 3: Junior Academy of Science 2. 3: Latin Club 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1: Study Hall Supervisor 3: Junior Academy of Science Treasurer 3: F.T.A. Presi dent 3. Volbruck, Richard . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Part Time Em- ployment 1. 2. Waalkens, Minnie . . . Library Supervisor 3: Teach- er's Amistant 2. Class of nineteen fiit -four Stehlik, Alice . . . Friendship Club 1, 2. 3: Lost and Found 2: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 'l'reasui:er 1. Stern, Joanne . . . Dirk and Bauble 2, 3: Friendship Club 2, 3: F.H.A. 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Library Service Club 33 Thespian Drama, Club 1: Li- brary Supervisor 3: I Remember Mama . Stoen, Iliene . . . Band 1, 2, 3: Friendship Club 1, 2, 3: G..X.A. 2, 3: Part Time Employment 3. Stoike, Roger . . . Basketball 1. 2: Football 1, 2, 3: Swimming.: 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Study Hall Super- visor 21 'l'82lf'hf'l 'S Assistant 3. Stundahl, Leslie . . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3: Part Time Em- ployment 2. Thatcher, Richard . . . Hi-Y 1: Ushers Club 1: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3: Golf 1: Swimming 1, 2, 3: Cafeteria Staff 2, 3: Part Time Employment' 2, 3: Prom Orchestra Committee 2. 'H kr X, xt fi l 1 1 l l lil For many the military first Every senior boy faces the prospect of mili- tary service. Here Machinist Mate First Class Ballard explains the advantages of a navy career to John Cafourek and Clifford Peterson. 101 Class et nineteen lift -four Walrath, Sandra . , . I!:1111I I. 2, 21 lvi1-It :1111I l II t, 2. II: l'lI'll'IIllNiIlIl l'InI1 3: I .'l',.X. fi: Ii X X I flI'1'lll'SlI'2l 2, II: 'l'Il0 lin Walterrnan, Joann . , . l'lIIIl'llS I, J, .l, I 111'111IsI1i11 I Inli , 2, IC: 8111111-111 llIlllIII'Il Ig Noon Hour .Xss1sI111 , Zi: 'l'1-:1c-I11r's .Xssistnnl IJ. i Ill'IlI tIllIIlI'll J, Mini 5 5 92 White, Marilyn . . . I 1'i1-mlsliip4'l11I1 I. 2, SI: liilllll 1'I11I1 I, 2, 25: Sm-11Ii111-I CI. Williams. Kenneth . . , XX'r1-stlin' 1. I- Wilson, Betty , . . I ri1-111IsI1ip Vllllv I, 23, CI: I':1i'l 'I'i111c t l'lllIIllllQllI 'Ill 32. Wolf, Marilyn , . 4 li , 15, II: .- ' 1 I lllli I llllIlIl'sllllb tI11I1 I tint ' I 1uI Wnrfel. Jack . . . Ilirli Illlll liilllllll' Zig Ili-Y I, L5 N II , . ' L-:1 . Watkins, Kenneth . . . If',l1'..X. I, 21: l':1rt Tinw lin nun! I ' 111115 - . Welch. William . . . I'.11t 'llllllt' l'lIIIlllUj'lIIl'Ill 12, I Weseman. Kay . . . f'lIUl'IIS I, 3, 3: Dirk Illlll I 111I1I1 'I' If:-i1-111IsI1in t'InI1 'I' l 'I' X 'I' I' X X I ' I i ?i. -1. rw 1.. .. . ... Se-nIii11-I 2. 0, llIt'S1IlIlII ln'-1111-1 tIuI1 I Wav W ' '- I, 23 fl..X.,X, I, LC 'l'4-:1i'l11-r's .Xfssisz L., f' 'z ' rlllllll' I'I111i1l11y1111'i1I SI. P , Wollerlburg, Jerry . . . f'll1ll'llS 11, 22: I::l5l'lbllll I, 2, II, IZ:1sk1-tI1:1II I. LI, Zig I':1rl 'I'i1111- l':IIllDlllylllI'IIl II. 1, , l A 1 woilschlager, Glen . . . I G' aff , Yanzer, Donna . . . l.il11-:11-X SIIll1'I'X'lS1lI' R. I I N, , , Young, Marilyn . . . liilllll I, 32, 25: l I'lt'Il1iSllllI I'l11li ' . vs-fl g I, 13, Zig lI..X..X. I, 25, 243 Uri-I11-stral I. 2. Ii: Noun llour .Xssislnnl 25 Study lI:1Il Sll1Pl'I'X'iS1l1' 2: Itlii: 'S A A ' 11..1,,x, vi.-0 1'1-1151111-111 za. g ' ' iiii . J Zahradnik, Donald , . . I-'.I ..X. I, 2, Zig l.'lII'l 'l'i1111 I'il11pIoy1i1a'11l II. ' ,4 Ziebell, June . , . l,iI1x':il',I S--I'X'if'v l'Iul1 Il. ul Zook, Marcia . . . 1'lIIlI'IIN I, 2: Ifrivmlsliip I'I11I1 I V I - 'il Il.,X..X. I, LC: Furl fl'i1111,- l':lllIllHXIIl1'Ill 2, It. A' 7 12 . ' Zo k N - E M o , nncy . . 7? Wh0'll Be King... . . . was the question of the day during W.P.A. week. Since the votes were not counted until the day of the coronution, there was no chance for the secret to be disclosed. Thus an air of suspense prevailed at the mixer until the president of the Friendship Club announced the King. Here Sandra LeBarron, Nancy Erick- son, and Dick Thatcher anxiously await the crowning. 102 J X t U J fw- flicers Relax Enjoying ll warm day and the school paper are the jun- ior class officers. It is a rare occasion to see them sitting idle, however, for among their various duties are choosing the class rings and planning the junior-senior prom. T h is year's president is Dave Ploof, vice president Gary Underhill, secretary Velta Bumbiers. and treasurer O'dis Halverson. i l! 11 v 1 Q My Grade II Bates 218 IIUXX' I: Hull, 'I'ostensnn, llim-lnnl-tis Xl-'ya-l', l'lI'll'liSUll, lfczur, l-'ra-4-sv, Sny- wlvr. S2ll4'l'lIU, ILNXY 2: Nuns, Hugh lii1'kxx'uml, 'l'rin1lu:1lI. Nvls-nn, S1lI'lllll.1' Nvlllllllilllll. IUIXY Ii: S4-lllwn-tlvlt, Zin-- lwll, I-Znllvr, l.ipL'hl'l5, H154-n, flnllim-ksnn Hnltlsln-rr'v Grade II Bedsted 38 ICUXY l: IZ:-1-lu-l, Jnlinswn, All'j 'l', Yilt .. , xxlltlv, Ill-4-il, .lullillnsn-li. RUN' LZ Ye'- xw-rku. flzannnn, St'lll!'llSlll'l'. Ilulvl XYoIlvnlvlll'34', S1'lnn1-irl--r, Ilmmpi-. HHH .41 XlllllS, llnlgutv, l'l'liJll'IlJl, l.4-1-. UI- svn, Hill, Wilson. Grade II Bigelow 301 IIHXV I: Mzuwlas. Kline, .loin-s. Knox 1'::1ln:u'h, 'l'lur:islu-r, M1-yn-r. ICUXV 2 Xlnrlisnn. IQ. lllflylllll, I.i4-n, .l. l'I:utnn Sm-lil--irln-l', Hn-lnlla-I', 4111-s-1114-1-. HUXV fl: I're-lnulxn, N1-Isnn, f'llilIIllN'l'S, Fuss- nnx, Unnnnins, Smith, Noble. IUDXV 11 'I'hnn, Nc-lson, llillllllilll, liilllgl-, .Inc- nlrsnn. l':n1lsnn, Axnlerson. 103 P A' Agf it F fs. U ' . .,, l 1- 1 Grade II Down 246 UH' I: Il:u144-ln, 1'ruilisl1:nnlx, lilil Ii fugg, Imvis, t'ol'son, Sl1'2l'lIlJlll. HUXY l n nl LI: lr, lXlllIL1lllSS, l:llI'lllll'II4', IW-l-'sl 'l'lll'liQ'l', l'IllllhHII, Sll I'll1Jlll, RUN' lflom, I'l:u.xl.-, Y1'I'lllllj'l'il. Huy XYl'iulll. lion-ls-'ll. IIHXY I: l':1Im-r, Sldlllliill. Xml:-l'sou, l'41tvl'soll. Smilln, Grade II Hainer 220 HHH' I: lfinholfll, Nook, 'I'ru-', llilzm-l, . ,- v -. v.. X-my.-V llmmel-11 llxullortl lhllxlu- Nnnlx. ILHW 11: Ilnilm, Alon-gun, Wull lfhmm Xlllllllll Pau hum Ilulai ni. 'VHF-l'f. 5' Sim-lt, Shultz. IlUXYZ214'l1IAl1'll. lmlw' 1:1-I-1.-nl. Sln-1-Ivy. 1'lir'r'orfI. 11--mm--I '1l'iHl1lL', 'I'l1l'I c. lllwcllailul-'A l'l'. ILL- w' 0 Fair Peekin, WPA Week was ushered in this year with a new idea, Besides girls Carrying boys' bonks mid footing bills, a King of Hearts wus elected. Senior and junior girls voted for their choice nt the WPA booth. Attending the booth are Dorothy Radford and Bar- bara Lehman. Trying to see who Sharon Hull is voting for is Earl Cody. -, ' , : ,Q 1 . f ., 4 r ' I v. A 104 ' ' 'Ma I L i nf Grade II Harrigan 142 IHIXX' I1 lizump, .ll-nsvn. limi. I-Illis, Vlfwli, IH-It-rsouu, Nou-'lim-ivr. HUXY 2: llillm-V, Un-rlly, XX':1lnlron. I,n-ister. SII- ltow. lizusmussr-un, H1-lh. IIUXY Zi: Stor- ry, llnuliom, Ilumlxir-rs, llzmscn. Wmul- kins, Mor-lmlv-. Voile-r. IIUXY I: Yun flu-x'vlxoI', Nlillnm. XX'5:mI'. XYvlu1'l', IH-- l1'lSUll. .Xll-4-rl, ll--xxlu-5. Grade Il Jensen 140 IUIXX' li Voss, Smith, I':1r1'11lI, II:1:11'l1. 'I'l111111lrs1111, Sulliv. t':11'1'nlI. IIUXY ZZ Ili--Iliin-, I-'Ii11k. Ilulvivk, lllll-flllllll, liHIlSll. lloxv, IUJXX' Ili Il11l::111-. l'--1'Ii- 1-11 ll1llISl1lII, lY1'l'SKllI, In-sI1'111l, I':11l5, lI'XYlIl. Fasblon Flaw Fashions for '54 was the theme of the style show pre- sented by the home fflilllage- ment girls. The clothes mo- deled included everything irnm schnol clothes to formal dress. Ida Mae Farrell and Janice Foster are modeling bedtlme clothes made by Ida. Grade II Magner 146 IIOXV I: xlillllllldj 'lllltlIlIllSUII. 81111-11- sn-11, flllillll, Oxley. l'I:11'I. IIUXY 23 .l:1- mmli, l'1llis, lM':111, Klein. l'IIllIll'I', Nii-ul, 0151111 mm' II: 1111111:Iw1'lA'. VHSS1-111, Ilmv-11 Morris, II:1ski11. 'X'11lI1111:111. HON' I: Mic-liiu, Ib. .lUllllSllIl, XY11'f. Hz11n1111-1', I'z1IIv1'sm1, G1'1-1-11n1:1n, Iminlv- 1-lie. Grade II Moen 206 HOW I: Nv0lliKX'UI'ill. Shultz, Smith, I,:11'sn11, l'llllkQ', l'll'l'j.I'lISHIl, l1ll4'XY!'II, l:III'll4llll'llt'. Y:11'wn1m1I, II:11'1l5'. IUTXV 2: .l11I111s:111, l'lk'l'I'illIll, .X11l'-f11s1111, Shultz. Kh-111s-111, fllllIIlI'l'SIllI, Iwo, II:1ski11s, Sliinlm-. IIUXY Zi: Ili-ight. 'l'I1u111:1s, l'!1J5'1-11g:l, I'm-l1'1's1111. .lm-11s1111, .Xl'Illllfl, A1111--1'sn11, l.11111l4-, K1-lI411.g', 105 Grade 11 Rabideau 213 IIUXI' I: lb. .XIl4l4'I'SIlIl, 1'r:mmIuIl. Hu- vs-us. .XIILLIISIIIL linkkv, Il:-ssl'-r, 4'uI1-- mun. HOW 21.l4vllIIs1rn, N4-Isfm, Illswu, Urn-ss, .iulms.m, Ill':uly, IIIIII41-Ilvy. HOW II: Ilinlilv. Nlllrplu-5, Imlrllvlw-Ii. III-Imks, llnll:IV:lll, III-rg:-. IIUXY I: Sillmugh, IVSUIII, .luII1Isnn, Klllllv, llnlflwhl, Grade 11 Ritland 211 HHN' I: .XIIIII-l'suI1, III-yIII, I7JIIlil'l', MI-54-r, IQIIXX' 113 Suli, ,XIIIII-Vsml. Nl. .XlllI4'l'S0ll. N11-5'--I'. HON' ZS: Ss-IuI':II'vl. Nnulz, ll. Nunlz, l,igI1I,y. HHH' I: Nvlsuu, III:-k:-rl, 'l':15lwl', XIIIIIVIIRI. Grade 11 Tramonline 118 HHH' I: SI':ll'k, Illlluh. Milli-rl Ilallllv Him-. IUMA' lf: I3l'lllI'l', 1llllIlIl!l'H XK':IIz, Kunz:-, Il:uIl. Swing.1'1lm'I'. IUJXY II: l,4-mwh, llnuscm, XVIII-I-I1-1'. Skj4-x'1-- Rumi, lflllirngse-II. HHH' I: Muvlxzu-I-Ii. XN'hilv, llnrlla-y, l'1-In-rsull. .lzu-vhs. 106 I 'I I1 I I Grade 11 Morgan 138 ROXY I2 4lI'c-vloy. 11lll'iSl0llS0ll. John- son, 'l':lll'If-Illl. Ne-Isun. Nm-Inn, R04-d KOH' 12: llulwm-k, In-v, IluId0l'll0ss linmlull. Davis, I4'JlI'l 'l, Hzmsen, ROW II: li1'ull,'I'--nlmvu, Smut:-r. Nuhlv, Sn- nmn, l'Irn'Iism1, 'IR-r1'i. ROW -I: Stahl Norris. A. lla-quzx, Om-uit, IQIVUIIIICI' Hllmlllisl, C, Ilvqlln. -f I I f ez -1 I1 I 1 1 itting Prett Taking it easy from school :studies and activities are the sophornore class officers. Be- sides being class officers, Bob Rugg, presidentg Joe Blowers, vice-presidentg and Bob Ma- thias, treasurer, are active in athletics while Gwen Cole- scott, secretary, is busy in GAA and Triple Trio. .wi Grade I0 M. Bell 238 IZUXY l: Kr'llf-Lzvr. Shim-, 'I'm'lu-I Sipl'-, I,ny,u-l'v:ull Nlylirv, lflzallmnn, UI sm HHH' Il: Swenson, I-lussm-Il, lu I'mi1-rtlzihl, Yunke-, Yuul1i.:vl:1l1l, Str: N1-lsrm. IVJXY Ii: .lohn:4un, Uliph lingrrs, Svhmicll, Mt-it-r, llfinson, XX n in-V, IM-nny. Grade I0 Bentrude HHN 1:.l:u1, Simi--rs, Iillis, Hcll. II1 N IUHX 15: lmrz, 131-vke-V. Slll'llYll.l', .Xr Ohm, .Xlwrs. I-IHXV Ii: lirivk, .Min mm Hut lrkui Vltlllillll Puri 1 2' - - sivll. Grade I0 Black 252 HHN' I: l'Hll3.1lll'I'l-X, Ilnnsnm, Xl Iiilllyllllill, Nliiim-l', Irwin, Hmlsnn. l'f IUJXX Z: Ixnulsrm. Nlulhms, I1l'l:IlllUll Arnvs, Olson, Mt-Ive- limit, Hrul ll IUJXY 52: l:Illl3LllI'J!ll, V:-.lnws, XY:-hhnl llmpm:m, Imhlquisl, In-Iizim-y. lin nk lf... on erenade ln llio spring ul' the yczir, AHS sluclc-nts' tlinugiiis lurn in picnics, pan'tic.s, :incl lun. lVlainy nl' tlicsc parties are cli- inzixc-.l with singing. Like Artliui' Cil:Lll'l'CY, is in m C n n Q strums El lllit? while the others get in tlicii' cliurus nf Dry Bones. P1'uctiQii'ig his uke is Ringer Knutson while Arlcttzi Torkelsun and Sonja Hynie seem to be enjoying his music. 108 Grade I0 Dice 222 lillll' lj ll:l:1l'sl:i1l, llw-ul, llii-s1'l'. XX':ii'i'iivgl:-ii, XX:uiiu--n, l'vl'igu. IIHXY 2: l,5li-. Xml--i's-vin, 12141-1-ii. itil:-i-li-Al. Kirvlim-r, lliisi-xnulli-V. IUIW Il: X-lnins, XX'illi:'lni. l ilil+-5. Ni-Elm-l. Nlimwlivr, llhpill, Grade I0 Engelson 207 HHXX' I: li----ni:.n. Nil-lswn, lin-ln-li, Xlnlli, 'I':ilmi', Iii-insurin, .lmlnlll lguxx' 2: 'I'-'Il--Vsnii. .llPlIlIFlPlI. S1-in-sw, lk-np--r, lilillu, Ilplxs, Si-li'ilv:ivl4i-i'. llgisliinl IIHNX' Il: In-Suit, Viillwii. .llbllllSlIlI, liiii-xillmi, Nuulz, liiniu-ii. IJPXX' I: liAlUI'li, 'I':ilv. I'Ii'i:-ks,-il. Ili--s, llvlgv- swn. lflilllll, II4-iilixiivss. Grade I0 Colck 135 IUNY 1: S.ilvI'ui'il. l,--striiil, l.Jll'SUll, lmx, llq-:ur-l. lnviw-iisi-ii. llyniv 1li':iiiI'. IIUXX' ZZ .l:n-nlisqin, lil-nny. lilussy, lluxw-lx, ll, Juliiisuli. l':il'in:i4'li I4'l:-li-li- 1-1. Iinulsun, IIHXX' II: I,m'lw, tgunni. l.lll's'1l, .XI1-Lxriiii. l,1-i-, lijgggingl Ulu-isl- vns:-n. lily nn. Szilliri-. ,,.,,,-mv- nvwf' QQ 99 Tea s Serve l'What if l should spill the punch or drop the cookieslv These are just a few of the murmurs heard from these sophomore girls who served the refreshments at the annual Mother and Daughter Tea. Making a last minute check of the table are Deanna Bren nund, Nancy Blynn, Sonja nie and ElVeda Lund. aw .-4 Grade I0 Goudy III 216 IH If llmull Xl.ljtI, IZ1-III-VIX Gluxu I11ul1'114I1. NX1 lI2lIlIS XI1 v .,. ...I 11'pI1x I IJXX I11I111s1v11. 5 I.1l1.11 I1 1, II:111 litrlll NIm11'v, XI'lSllIl, II1 1114 l11I111s1111 I UNK I 'I'1 1I'l' MI 11 IIIIL N lllllllll I I 'Ill 4, 1 lilll I: II1 sl111111 .XII II, I'114I1 'I'I1111's1111 I-'l:1I11-1'lv I XN:11'1I lII:111l l'f11'l111-1' IJJXX I . IIUXY ' XII S.. 1 5 Grade I0 E. Kentta 234 IIUXY I: I'IrIxx:11'1Is, 111-lxx1I1-1' IIIHIIIKI I 1111! XX1lI111s1111 A111111 XX1:11Is1x In-1's1111 I'lIIl41Il I luss, .I 1 IllNlIl X111 Xlm I II1xI.1111I, 4.11111 11111, I1111111111I, M11111p,1I:1I1I. I U NY lug I Ibxu I mls I11111I111s1111 liillu-1'ls:111 I.w-, l1lII11- l1I111 11. IJJXX I, I'Z1'i1-I S11 su ll I-'1-1-,Q-y, .I11111111f's W 11+I111I lfxallx I!g1iI1x Grade I0 Ingram 130 IIUXX I: l'I11'IsIi:111s1-11 II'1II .X1'11u Kl111o, .II-11s1111. IIUXK 2: I'I11-iI'1-1', lvllll V11 lil we 1111 Xilllll IIII. I lI1lllI'1'li Ih-V11-1l1Is HY ' l'l 1lIl, .XI1'l'I:11X lx llltl, l':1l 1 . le-1 II l'lI'iIllllIII, I-I:11'I. 'Q 109 t i Grade I0 Lemmerman 217 I N n ll 1 in s x U nl X I Grade I0 Moore 1 A I N 1 4 4 IS ul In me Nil on llolnl I Nl nuhim 1 lllll hum. Illusxnus, I.:-mlwlw, .pw- Grade I0 Kiekenapp 235 IUIW I: Smith, huns, Milli-1', Schultz. 'I':1lh-5. IIUXX' 2: Ilv1'tzt'1-1111. I'u:npv. X':lmIm'nlIvllx'vl, .Xlfor-I, N1-Ison. HUXY 31: llllvlvm-11, Yumlx'm-x'1-nholj Mh-nur, llnrplllll-li, Mm-3, S Mr. Bones There may be a skeleton in every closet, but there isn't one in every AHS biology room, so each year biology students look forward to the visit of Mr. Bones. He travels from room to room, teaching the students the structure of the body. At left, Beverly Babcock points out the scapu- la to Jim Lembcke. A ,M ' 7'-' ,MJ , 2 Grade I0 Nickels 212 KOH' 12 Duslnl. xYi ll110I'l', Nusluml, XYulvsvll:1Il. Ulsun, Pull--l', Svx'el'sun HONY 2: 'I'lm1upsu11. Ii2lSIIlKISSL'Il, Hur- ton, 'l'hompsnn, N1-Isuzu, Swim-l1so11, XV:-nm-l. RONV Ii: l'lII'HlllillHS. XVil- lialms, Vl'Yf'l'k1l, BT:u1gnl1sm1, Nemitz Lillquisl, 1'hmovi4-lx. HON' 1: NYult Vhimmw, 1Ynmi. liumhim-rs, l'I'illlllQ', l,0It'I'SUIl, Morsv. Grade 10 Scarseth 229 ROM' 1: 1'lu'istianson, Cook. Uolvsvr Heydl, lieuver, Lund, Moe. RON' L: Busswitz, llzxhmen, .lm'dun, Lewis, Lilhluist, UhrisloI'fc1'son, S1111-llsoll, RUM' Zi: Cook, Golden, Hall, 1V2lI'l'iIlp.Z'- lim. liuppv, Hutler, 1'hrisliunsun. Phelps. RUXV -1: lI1mg'l:mmi. 'l'al1lsm'hL-, I.z1x1p:elw1-g, Meyer, Illlnlup, NYilr-ux, Hurt on. Grade I0 Neseth 208 HOU' li lii1'h:1Vds, IH-r'r'5', 1!l'1lfIH'II, L1-sf, D P Skuggvlvm-, Rive. KUNY L: l.m-4-m:m, Luv, lI:x11p: 'n, Ifullwslmi, Hlnm, Imty. HOU' Zi: Sflzwk. lh-gun, .l:u'x'is. Sl'z-h- lik, Sllj'l1UI', RHSIIIIISSUII. RUXY 1: Svllvrs, ll.-svn. 'I'm'rvns, 'IN-nts, liwwv, Wilson. .. ..,7,.. W,-rf.-. ' H932-P' Grades 9-I0 Erickson 225 RON' 1: Loo, Tiyldul, 'I'homps1m, Lau'- xwvlc, Fvrgrllsuu. HONV 2: Lum-, Slupv, Sm'l11'm-'if-l', l'lll1ll'Fl. RUN' ZR: Duty, l,1-:1h3'. Ve-tersun. 111 4 ljllllit Sit Here The ninth grade students in Miss Purdham's English class- es turred theatrical for a short time. The class was divided intn groups nf five or six and wrote plays which they pre- sented to their class in the small auditorium. Invisible Dale Johnson is shawn push- ing Suzanne Meister off his lap while Nadine Engle and Karen Matisnn carry on a conversation. Grade 9 R. Bell 325 IQIIXX' l: Ilnnsnn, llrnunli-n, Alnrlin, Xlnrgsun, N--Isnn, Mwliw-. I'Ix':lnsnn, .Inhnsnn. HUW 2: .lnllinsmu Nlnvlmn- :nInl, Xl1'l'Ivll:lml, Ynslv. l,i1-lu, l'im'lu-I, Xllrls. XYnIl4'l', .l:in'ulxsn'll. HHH' Ili II.-ii-nn, iilII'lIIL1il. Ibnris. rlnrvin. N--sl:-. Iirnnlz, 4'lIJIIllIlIIIl, XX'ilIi1-iwnli. i w ..,,,,?fY' Mg, 1 ' mvisnzrf Grade 9 Berven 303 IIUXX' 1: tlnxunnn. Sim-ss. mn-Ii. .lur- Qviusun. l 'llliIlX'Zl, S11-rn. Xnlll-rsill, .l, Xlnli- Ann, 4'llristnplu-rsnlu. 'l'rm-sth-ll Swim:-lu-l', IUIXX 2: tiwllgliisill, l':ll1l- snn, II:-ninu-r, lflllll, Ulsnn, Juhnsnn, Slim, ll'-ini, l.nn1h-n, 'I':tpp, XR-xx-i'lt:i IUVXX' It: Xlilxlwlsmu, Smith, lit-nf-main. Xslulmli-, XX'ilnlI'1-Itll, lluuztll, Xlvklis- 14-r, Zrllvlq, llfllllllll, lxnnv Grade 9 Brooks 228 IIUXX' I1 llrn-1 nh-1-, iQiIIl1'.1iI'illll. Sunn- vull, Ilill, Sn-ri-rst-n. 'I'nrx.ml-l, Swim-5, I,:lix'1-l. IIUXY 21 Xpultl, IZ:-rnnll, l -'!'- :1-:snn, Z1-rid, 1:11-1111-. Sxxnnk. llrnnl. llilllvll, XYlle-VIZ, llnrwly. IIIFXYH1 lllll- li-z'. llnllL:l:nn:l, I w-lt-5, Kit-null. llnnt- vr. llzllxi-rsnn. Halls!-nr,x, llnnsnn, ily- Iztnulr V nz Grade 9 Jacobsonf 34 ROW 1: llnrmline, Hull, Roses-ke, Hot- lUI'il'X. Kugn-VS, Nnwvll, N0l'l'0ll, l'1'l'- singnr, Huhlwin, Shulvy. HOW 2: xViliIZlii1'l', Johnson, XYQ-itzc-nk:nn1u, l'vlc-rs. Johnson, Slm'lim:'. Sollie, XYil- son, l4':n'l'm-II. IIOXY Ii: XYy:1nl, List, Hurt--nms, Swain, Hustml, XVulton. .I. Walton, l.3u:nn, De-X'1'i1-s, Imwm-y. New Venture Oh, it's so big! I'11 get lost. These are the remarks most of the rural ninth grad- ers make the first week of school. Many of these stu- dents ride the school bus as it is the most convenient me- thod of transportation. Com- ing to school are Fred John- son, Janice Grant, Vivian Stoen, and Roger Jensen. Grade 9 Cuff 340 HOXV 1: 'l'l'U Slt'l'. XvilI1f,il'9V0lli'l0l', llulte, Ilisius, Shnlt, 4':n'lson, Ililnnkv, l'ln'isl0nson, Thom-n. RUM' 2: I':u'lu'l'. l'iIllI'I'iliH, Bos, liosenthul, 4'o1nv:nn. Iiil'il2ll'1iS, Nook, lfvil, Holm-l'tS. HOW 25: Orth, Hzn'l'snn, Iizunlnll, Gillu-rt, Sm'- unson, Tori-smlznlxl, xvilliillliii Hartson, XVL-sl, Grade 9 Gillett 307 ROXV 1: S111-Miz, l.ovm'ink, Iilllllfk liemlle, Krn-ssin, li:-ml, .X4l:1n1s, Rst:-S, Irwin. HORN' 2: 15Illl1Ht'l', Dolzvln-ml, Ux'e1'oc-ker, Rzulmlrwr, IlutI'iQ-ld, .Xmh-rsl, .lohzinnsf-n, llyks, lim-nkv, IH-II, IUJNK' 55: xvilfll, .Xu-tt, Ar1nstr'om.:', Austin, .lohnson, Kiel, XVilrle, C:nl'oIl1n-rs. .Unt- zvn, Iiuclillllnl. ---..,,,. 113 D K rf-.1 W heels at Work Working with the potter's Wheel is ai project which nrt I students anticipate with en- thusizisni. Each student cle- signs his own Work and often spends many hours creating 'Nr Grade 9 J. Kentta 209 HHXY I: 'I'nwk--r, lim-khzun, 'I':im1, Yann xt-r, II-.hh-r, XY:iIls, l,ou1Ien. HHH' ZZ Mini-r, .Xmh-rsoii, Iinnd, .li-nson 'I'hounpson, K1-IIUHLL. tlilin-rK'ison. HHN fi: tilson, Slijcx'-'Innsi, liilliilillflq. Locke Si-lwxxw-, Nlmwil, linrth, Grade 9 Lem bcke 304 IIHXX' I: Kinney, Allin, llrie-se, Hull- Illflll. l'1kwi:xl, Nelson, lh-lticn, ROW 2: Vllom, KH-rin-y, tloetcli, lirxuly, .Kn- uivrxuli, Xle-yu'I', Nu-well, 'i'vir2l5'. RUN 5: l4'roh1'ei4-li, Yixle-, Shnrson, Vlven, Johnson, Kontz, 1,1-sirud, Svhroetiei' Grade 9 Marlin: 254 IKHW l: Si'ill'1vwI4'l', I-Ihh-n, .lohnson Xlooxw-, l'r:tlI, SI.-nv-. xYll!'I'tZ, Smith Xrnnlnlil. IUHX' Li: llrn-de, .Iorniun Jones, Sitz, Yonngfizihl, King, XY1-lvn Nortilnlul, llunson, Y!lIl4il'I'f.1I'ii'I, HHH pin, l'h:iII'-A1-, IC:iiI--5, XYolt'. in the finislieci piece. Shown working on their pottery piec- es ure Tom Paulson, Joyce E , ' ' Bulclner, :incl Leonne Peterson. . I :Qxg 1' ,. , A 114 ..j Voopn-1', Ili-xx:-5, lillllriv, ltllllll, Kol- Grade 9 Purdham 306 W RONV 12 lhllltllivr, 'XVhiie, T.:11's1m, Plvvkzi, .l:u'nh, Mrllismul, SlUl'l1, tllwwvs . sta-r, 1':u'm:u-k. RUXY Z: llzlthlu-. w U1 I Slzmkvy, Stunin-V, Humlln, lie-zxd, Friwl ric-k, Nvwvll, Lau, l x'eri1'ivksm1. HON' 3: Miller, f'l1l'iSliIll1SUll, llyks, Asp'-V, Pl'lt'VSUll, llillzlvou, Yom-nm, Slzmlnn, Curlsuxx, l'ZlfOlIl't,'k, Millvr. Grade 9 Puttman 150 ROV' 1: Munson. Mzxrtini. Kuuiz, 1511114 sun. Mix, lluvl. Huyzlvn. Sf'Ix1wi4l1-1' Iflwosn-. ICUXV 2: M:u'I.:11w-xl, l'tx11'l'S0!l Mim-hiv, .Xmin-rsml, ,NlClj0l'lll0lt, Gulla: ln-r, .lulxnsmy Kznrnc-S, D:1l1lh:xc-k. Husv- molln-V. ROXV Ji: Hurry, Lillquisl, Ifll- lisam, Suuri, llurmls, Bjork, Gillwrl- son, Imewvu. Johnson. Grade 9 Sampson 227 HOXV 1: Shoop, L4-0, Lumh-, Mzulisfm Slowinski, JUIIIISOII, 'l'lll'Y1!ltI, lilum llzlyf-r, Dwln. HONV 2: Hull, .Iohnsnn Uehlbr, Hull, 11l'IAlllQIll1il1, Manson: Dnnkorl, 1A02ldl'l', lyzlmxa, lh-lshun, Lur- son, Hzufklmrth. ROW' Zi: .lm-ulmsmm Mallory, .HZlll0I'S, l'ILllllIlllliSl, XVOUZHI l'ed0x's0n, Osborn, Hzmsou, Nuvllzu-el: Pinkv. F, ' ...A Grade 9 Schrom 232 RUXY I: Kelley, Ime, Lllmlfh Hayden Ill-541111. I:USlI'!ll'k, IJO1ll'I11iIl. RUXV .Iuhnso11, Sovifrlm, Iwm-, Y1'Y0l'kJI, l'm'x'3 Olson, 'l':1hor, Gl14'k4.!4'll. ILOXV Zi: Lum, .lllSlif'i', Kr':1r'l1m1-V, Slvgvnmn, lisp Almlson, .luhnsfm, 1':111ls0n. 115 P Grade 9 Wzstrczll 215 IIUXX I llul-lhh, YI-lr-Ilv, ll, Nvlsvll, Smith, I,--nw V, .I will---. 'I'i-vhv-V. Illllhf. Iivnlv, XX i Nlznlllr. HUXX' I2 f: Xl'l. lmhih-14 4'hlw:M,l!V1r.nll, XX'--ln4lHl'l'. 414-I' ,lu--1-, Smlw-1 , Ifmih-Il. Vlmu-xx, I..-1-5 IIHXX It .l1uw,uh, .If1lm:,f,n, Nlwwjllixlmu, IZ.4 mm., l'1xn'I 'l1,llwlrilvllwl, IH-1--Vsflll. IZ' Ih,VI.h-, Xml--1'-.nz Hand Helpers Iluvc- yllll uvcl' wunclelul whu put thck hlzzck curtains up im' an film? Ol' huw thc tape l'lxC'llI'Cll'l' qui i'1'nm UNO ond of thx- llllilllillgf lu ll1l'rJU1Cl'?ThC H1011 lwhiml thu scene who Iilli1'Clll'U ut'z1Il the visual aids 4-qlllprm-nl urn- IVIV. Fugclall .xml hi s lu-lpvrs. Shuwh ud- ll1.s1mg thc- IJI'fljUL'UJl' ll1'C Kon- uvlh Flin-1-li zmcl Charles Fel'- gc-sf ln. 116 Grade 9 Seltz 305 IUIXY l: lIiblm11S, .IUIIIISUIL l,1-vw:-In Sli-i'X'1'flll4l, 1ll'w-lumzxlu. Mm-, llrm-11 lm'-', Shui! HOU' 21 h tpsnhl. Nnlwl-llry, Iluhlv l'im-Vslmi, II--lllun, XX zxllim. llzlll. lflxlvll I mllnlll ll Xlhhl ,I4-msn-11, .lznrxl 11 ll url N11 HHH' Ti: Svllzlllu-ll, .IP:1mm1. Nnvulx u . '- W' : 4, . sum s, 'wr s .' 1iIh.IW:lx'iN I.ll4i4l, N-ull, II--nsmu, I t'lll'Xl, .lnlmsmu llwlxlslu-1-l'x' 'l'hil-'--11 IM-vw Grade 9 Wilcox HHXY li Nnbh-, Iflnulv, lluhl, Alvlful lzlml, I'2lll4L'll, .l0hl1s1wl1, lh-llrlvhzlrnl . . .'vi1h-, Sl:-vm-ns, IIUXY ' lnlllIlm5, I.. X4 Imnlu-h'n Y-mllmlln, IIl'lSilIHOI', App- Iilvllxlzl, Ulnlzls. tim-lvll, Iivvk, XYnll Hu-1-, HHH' Sl: Urlh. XY:-sl'ph:lI, Slzlhl Sliluh-v, SKXIIIIR, lhfl'ul', I,e-mllVi1'li, .lvl I4-rs, Slm'lux'1-ll. 256 Almost Read ? The school year 1953-54 brought many innovations in student activities. A m o n g these was the Home Manage- ment Style Show and Tea. Junior high home economics students volunteered to work behind the scenes and gain experience for their own spring show. Patty Todd and Susan Gower help with last minute preparations for the tea held in the cafeteria. Grade 8 Anderson 328 IZUXY IZ Millar, Nrxulz, K4-L-. ll, .Xll1lt'I son, Zrum-ky, .Xrnlzmr HL-l1ri1'k:4, Sko gvlnzv. HOU' 2: 'l'j'S!lIl, Ki--1. Voss. Young, Yziiillvnmw-r, llllllll, l urtney llimmli-V, l-trail:-y, l'1u'l':lI't. IUHV 3 I'l:np:wr, XX'illi:lms, 1'3illlHl1'll. Momly, 'I'r1u-, Iiilfld, l'Iw-i'smu. t'lvmf-nl, Zooli, llmwn. IUIW 1: 'l':npp, Nm-rluy, liuiud, Voss, Ilnsvlll-l'. llrlnsnll, f'0ll1lt'l'. Grade 8 Berg 346 HHH' l: Ifinln-y, Ilinklt-, XYolt'c-. Smith Y:mt':unp, XYilh:1ni, llunlzm. Illzul HHH' 11: lk-slL Hills-V, Sl'llllllZ. l'c'ri'i- wal. Slim-inxnki-r, XYo1!'v, llzlskin. Mud- sull. Slurry, Shut-'k. RUXY Zi: Nm-lson 'l':1IIm:n11. S1411-, Koller, Mulmiey, Pike Moy-r, Ashton, ROXY I: XY1mrls, Mui'- tin, Osh-5, Snltgv, Iiurzinski, Alidlzis- HTS, Alu-im-l'. , Grade 8 Buswell 347 IQWNY li Ihfily, Hnrtm-r, lirziy, .Xsln-sun, Xollmur. xl lHilII, l'urr1ill. Hovtla-lie-I 'I'iulilmm. HHH' LD: Olson, Nortlinv' N4-lson, II:u-fly. Sliurson, Johnson, ,Xue dvrsmi, XYollwm-Pwr, S. Johnson. HHH' .. , . .11 U:4luii'iiv. lim-m-lu'nnlm'f, lmstul, Mill- 1-l'. Jolinson, Ifinlvy, Ilyniv, Imrson, S1-hullz. HHH' I: lint-hun, I.:nng. Lus- 'NN 'X1'll'2. 2 . l'm-riy. .f x .I ' 'al'-X, - ,f us ' get X, fi? .T - me-ii 'ml-1.-Ei-ns Grade 8 Hass IUHV I: llunlim-lil, llnwkins, I-Inrii.rht, llJll'flj, Svlnxllz. Nlililu-lsun, lin llvllllv-, liilirlsllwml, XV:nl'l'ie lil 1 :ul .Xllrl1'l':4ul1. HHH' If! f'l:lWsu , 302 nnzurly, 1 ,,,. . n llwn- l'l kH. .Xllllil'4'll. l':luf', Solliv, 12-ws. Via-- m I lor. lUlXlllll4', ,l:11'wIrs, l'1-L1-l'son, Yom he-I-s. HHN' Li: Snnnnn, lllp.,lnl .Xn mlm-re-mm, Sf-llmi-ll, llvrrii li lllllll'l'lll l':u'lsnn, l11l1m.::n'mlmAr, Sta-rwns, Alitvlu- l 4-ll, llJll'lIIlZlIl, Grade 8 Holden HHH' li ln-I-S, ll:lI'Wmnl Ill-nwirk 1'l:urk, lrlvznlnsml, 'l'u , lm:ans4-n. HHW' 15: Sl:-inlurink, Nlwtlm llllllll. Nlmnwf, lluli-I, XY:url'i1-lil, .Iulnu sun, N1-nl-ll. IIUXX' Il: Ylllllihl' XIII- l'Iv4fl'-ull, links-l', Ilrnnl, ll Inu- ll'l2Il'lC XX'y:1nt. HUW I: Slim1,1'nlx'1-r Xllllfl ll:1Yls, lmnnnn-n, 'Flnnnss 11, .Lnol IS :aff fs sr Grade 8 Daniels 332 Q HOW 1: Nh-l :url:11nl. lin:-li, l.vB:n'ron. I. .'-son, li. Nelson, Mills, lfzilvli. it NNY 2: 'l'll0lIlllSllll. M. Mills, S4-lnm-lip. J llzlyi-S, lmns, lllllltilllivli, .l. Mills. RON' vi Il: l'l1lSlI11Illl, Sllllllllllllll. llulv. .Inlin- sxn, I-H-nm-l, llullvr, Olson. RON' ll: ': ' , znzwk, lA'Sll'I', Dn- lwz, Z wins . A 'A .A 1-M 118 Q. lg lsl . Have Some Each fall an eighth grade party is held. At this inform- al affair students become bet- ter acquainted and make new lriends. Talent is provided by class membersg games are playedg and lunch is served. Susan Gower and Sharon Vin- are shown offering Sec- onds to classmates. A? --5 ini-lg ' - .Q sjls W l- -K, S ix , . I , , 1 t s Grade 8 Lewis 324 ROXV l' Howelon Rwllre 1' uv 1' Xn . . , .. -. -rq e, . - dvrsull, Ilumllue-rgr, TllI'Jl5llk'l', Czn'rnzu'k, Wulerhllry, lJ:1l A'. ROW 2: Leuly Se-im. Roush, Prinfllv, Mix, Grunllc- mole-r. 1'1'i1lvzulx, Nelson, Mikkelson. RUR' Il: Koay. Kinny, Nilzlrl, Max- fivld, I ul'1'm-ll, Wilson, IA-ullnir, Bam-s. Grade 8 Murray 341 ROXV l: Iii1'h2ll'Kl, Henwlrivkson, Lv- li:u'run, llilluwtsuxl, Iiug.:1-rs, 'llhmnp- sun. llvarll, Berry. ROV' 2: ldvensun NVQ-nvl, Olson, Hartson, Bursline-, Lee, Ellison. ROV' Il: Pfiste-1'. l'I1df'l'4lllhl Silnpsnn, lizlrl. L:1m.:'. I vtPr's, .I0llllSUIl, SU l'f'dUll, RUN' el: 1'vt'uVs0n, Ylnszlty, Valli! Re ctor, Sleen, Wall, Nelson, ZX1m'5.::111, Imhl. Grade 8 Lehrke 200 HUXV 1: .l:u'vis, Vlvlllillllbfillll. Olson. lijnrk, liyks, Al:1j1-Vus. HHN' 2: Nur- znn, Yuvnm, llc-11-In-ll, Urs-ws, l'l:1ll1. .lusvpln IUIXY ll: lluxns-'53 Shun-k, llzurrisnn, NVhilu-, Alf-uly, U, Me-ally. HHH' I: 1,2lViSlll1, Miller, llll1It'l'llHh1, ljrikko, 141i,l'Yt'Cli. J 4 ,maui ' Grade 8 Nauss II4 ICOXV I: l'2lfUlll'l'k, Rznwlc-y, Gillu-rl, llznnsnn, .lol1nsun. Dlunuml, 'l'ulmr. I:N'lll'il'h2lI'li. ROXV 2: x'ilj.2'CllIHll, Go- lhzlrll, Hum, Mmlzllmn. Oslvorn. lJlllk, llulvnwr. Swank. IUJXV Zi: lim-rry, tlrmw-n:um-yn-1', lilunlu. 'I':uylo1', Kluwer, Skinm-V, Fillllulsll, XVinI's-lfll, l':l'lIllIl- wnnll, HOW I: llupilu. l I'1lllkllll, Iluwns. lfznrrq-ll. Kolb, Julmsun, R. .Inln1sun, Y1lllSlI'klP. 119 Grade 8 Rickert IJIXN' I: Nlzulison. ll1'llI'lilIILl. Ilznskm Ilrnxlwm, l'lI1llllLI'1'll, l.4'l'lllll. lmrs Ili-lll'i1'lis. IIUXY L52 lint' I, 'L .lolm-4-ni, Ihilfor, lhzluullm, Wolf, Ki Mille-V. llonlu-1'. IIHXX' Ii: llc-Yillin-I' wlrnmfly, Vsulmn, .XlllMl'l'II. Wuls II:ll'l'lsun, Klmlls. llllll'ln'l'L:', llZlflSt', I!usl.uI. IUJXX' li Sl'lYt'l', Si-Inu-ith-r lilylm, l'4-lo-Isola, xvll'llIllflllll. Knop- So-ll. XYl-'Alt-rnllllll, l'l4'lu'1l. ' 1 ,,r 120 :il 4.5 I Grade 8 Sellie 329 HHH' I: l'illllSHIl, lim-klllxitl. tiilnlvwr. I'eflwrson, All-t':nrIlu. lfylu-x'im-li, Nuk- lu-11. Host-nlhul. NNW 2: Xznutz, l.om,:'. l'lIlXYIlI'KlS, Z1-inn-ig Nm-lil:-hy, NY:ull4-V, I,ig.gI1lI,x', Altipllllllflll. IUNX' Ii: llimxm-1. XlvAIi4'l1:u-I, X'in:m:ls. llvnson, .Xmlx'!'- son, l:l'l4lLll'YllIlll, flIlllllllt'l', Svlmulv. 'l'iiompson, HHH' l: l-hilrlwin, .Xml1-r- son. l3:lll:llip:v!', l:lIl'L't'FS, l'llIllll'll. .llzilllu-ws, IH-spurxl, llt'lI1l1'l'S, l'I:nsl'oll. Coke Time Like other AHS students the :seventh graders react fa- vorably to the phrase, let's have a party. Almost every Week a group is invited to someone's house for dancing, games, and, of course, lunch. Party-goers taking time out for eokes are Sigri Sitz, San- dra Hoekett, Tom Keezar, David Baudler, Danny Gild- ner. Sally Kentta, Anne Wes- czitt, Melton Hesse, and Shar- on Madison. Grade 7 Carlson 351 HUXY li Roux. .Xmlo1'son, 1'rnkox'iv, .Xll1lIl'St'II. Slvilllrlnwli, RUN' III l.iP- ovsky. Ili-mlrivksou, l'zlik. Xvillll- In-:1m, Murphy. HUXX' Ii: l'2llllSUll, ilu-ist-, Sll1'll4'l', llonlils. l,:ll'sou, RUN' li 'l':upp, XX'oo4I, llllllllllilll, Jolilisml, l'L'Il'1'Sn'Il. 'l'il IIS, zwdsnn. IKOXI' 3: IQIIIIIVSOII, KI-zur, ,f ' .ff r . . Ii I L 'Y 4 f A .- L., - 3 3 Q ,J L ., M ' ' I N f . A A K f ,. Qi Ig Q, A .hlfxigi ,ff kbs, . I, mp f' .N--4 I 4 I X 53.2 f I 5 FIT -' . . ' - Y - .fig 'fy gd X 5, - - Xl - A , V ., . I L ,Q .Il s.-if I' 3 YL.4i Grade 7 Daily 345 IUJXY I: IQIIUXYIIIIII, AIJIIIHIIIISIIII, XVI-isle, .Xl'IIlHIl'UlI2, Iimmlz, Thursvll, Slrm-I--r, Hmizllll. HHH' 22 Slzxsrxr. IQUIIIIJI, Mur- Iin, lius, l isr'I1v1', Mzllum-y, XYil6-y. IIUXI' II: ,XIlkl'Ilj'. II:u'Iwr. f:I't'l'll, Svlmle-1nIm', Mix, Sm-Inmiclt, .Xmh-rsm1. IUJXY It ITZIII, .lnl111sn11. .Xllrh-l'su1l, II:-rss-, .Kiln-Vis, Grade 7 Davis 354 RUXY I: Aslilfm, 4'tIIllL'illI, Ilyks, Imi- vw-Il, Y1ll1Illt'l', Km:-Ilmw-1', IHIVIIJIII. IUIXY Z: l:lll!lt'l', Ihumll. II:umu', Hur- Iuu, M1'.XIIislvr, Il lI'IlI'II'Ill. He-Ilzxml. ILUW II: firm-11. Sc'I111stv1', I'zun-fra-r. I.1-mm:-II, Sllirk. Kllhl. Ilzmnsmn. IQOXV I: Iillslllmx. l1illllL!I'lfI', l'u1'kill, Ss-hmidl, Ilnlwly, M:xxI'iv-Ill, Ilm-illivkn-. Grade 7 Deutschman 343 IUJXX I: IA-wis, Xlillvr. .lnImsm1. Nvl- smm, Iluvlu-1-n, Xlilauul, Slmmrm. Ss-I1Ii-'. I ICOXY L: Ifzmn, I'1wuhIl, XX'hiI4-nmlm, .XI'IIt'X, .l:1vol:s4-11. I.:-cs. lI:1I1IIr:u'k. IYQHZL-I, IIUIX' Ii: Nu-mill. II1-in-In-l, Smnllvy, I4lIllII'l', Iivr'Ii--V. .X1I:m1S, liivllallwls. IIUXY IZ Hull, f'Ill'IliII, 1'0- lursvn. Sl'VL'I'SJII, Hu-l':u'Ic:-l', li1'uu'u. Grade 7 Graven 350 KONI' I: We-sm-ull, Ma-nsilw,'. Unrll'ic'k, R1-vlu-I, Liwske, Hanson, Oliplmnl, Mzulsnn. Myllrv. IIOXV LE: I1zu'Iim:, Imwsmn, Urump, XI':1ng'vl1, SDUIPII, I IIlllI'll1lIt'll. 'I'nIIo1'urI, .Xx'm'ImuIi. Iiivh- Ilrusa-, Km-k, .luImsun, I.:1I1:mn, Niel- sun, Huy, I4:1I4Ir1'-r. ROXV I: Tumhzmve, JIDIIIISKIII, l'lll'lIlI, Al:1rq11:11'4It, .I1-nsvn, Ilnrlquisl. .Iul1nsxm. IIEIHSIIII, lill'lIl4 llI. Q fa JA. L43. , nm I Ihgiffi Grade 7 Lonning IIHXK' I' Ilunl 'I'vxl.Il' III-xu-IlN.IlIlI1l :I :z ,' :'-S, I IIS . II: I-l ll 1 . l: sun, Ilznylvvn. IZHXX 31: Sl1'I'Il I umm Ilxlznliwlurmm, Sn I -'gm ' , -' ': , . sn , : 1. I: I5-'ru-u, XVI.-I - 1 , -' III' I2r':uIl'1-rul, I'i1-In-II, 'I'Immpswl1 llmtl I xx NI lltl l'IIIIIl Grade 7 Roberts 235 IHINY It Sxx:ulwuIlI, 4'lu1'iQ1uII1l PII IIII-I1'Iu-12 4.1IIu-VISHII, I-.x-rsmu 11:11 Ulllilw. .I4-unlxms, I.vmllI-1-l'I4. IWNY ' S1-Inj-'lu, 'l':uII Ir, lin .: llllnll, Sulliv, IP Ixu-lla-V, 1'I1-mn-1ul'. ICHXX' iz- I: 1.-3.7 -, , I . I F . - 'I'lwl'n. IIUXX' I: 4'In-+11-wil, 1':ul'svl, l l'wI--l'im-II, I'I1'5I--, lillrlfvn. XYIuiI:nlu-x', llrvxxwll, I-1'-'III-1'l4'lx. hymn. 122 Grade 7 Hardy 120 IIUXY I: Hulvl, IM-Vusivr, llnlu-l'I5', Sitz. Illlu-ninl, XYilIi:lms, XY1'ip:hl. Ihuuslu-l'Iy. IUIXY 11: Ilm-In-lt, Apwld, .luI1mxon, llllfllll. IAIXYSUII, 1'. .lfvImsnn, II. .Inlin- smm, XYillinms. RON' R: 'I'Immpsun, Iflvvllsulm, Ilildrcth, 'I'r:1fl'. Ilunsun Mari'-n:m. Ilznrlwipz, Dunsnmrv, lfvr- gusun. ROXY I: liumlwin, Mivlkv, Zy- rvr, AIJIIUIIUX, 1I:nskiII, Iiurinprru, I+1m:0I- mann, Means. .Xnlun'n. HIlII,ll'I'. Grade 7 Plager 330 HUM' I: I l'l'I.1lISlI!l. Vhristy, Svhlioll- ling, Ilunsm-n, Iiuwv, Hu-imcr, Fin- holdl, Shntvk, .Xllrim-sun. ROXV LZ: AI- Iwighl. It'-1-ks-r, Mslllnry. Peterson XVun5:, Knski, Vs:-m. fh'ux'e-s, .XIIJIIIIS HONV Ii: .lm'p:vnsun. S1-lson. Tc-sdnhl Zl'llK'l'ij', Him-s, .lm-ohsmm, Clark, Mc- Kvv, HUXX' IZ BlIlllf.Z1lI'II1'l', Julmson Iiolwe-11s, Alillor, I:I'IIllll'll, Rypvnlvis Nvlson, lI:nIIIm'su1l. Grade 7 Saari 356 IIUXX' 1: liimfo. lfisvh, XVuerlz, Vllulifl, XIPIIUIII. Tut:-, Slnmp, Slvpllvns, Mul- lnnix. HUXY 2: Hnllsc-11, llnrcluy, Ilunte-r, lfrvin, Ilumlv, lI:u.:'c-lunrl. .Xml-'rson, lln-Yzxlley. ROXY 3: Miller. Iluns:-11, .l:1rx'is, Sass, Nxygzlalwl, Hartz, XYt'SfI'llllI. Yivlnr, lijorgo, HOXV 1: SUIIOIISUII, Nlnslmu, Stonrl. Nelson, N1-lsml, Alzulls, Hull, ,Xmlv1'sm1. Grade 7 Schnorenberg 353 IHHV 1: N1-ww-ll. Rlmlisun, Norton. Fer- Lusun. 'I'l'lIIlY. NVUIH1-l, Iiimls-man, HOXV 3: M--ally. I-'l--tl-lu-r. Nih:u't', Amlurson. KfltlI1t'I', xvJll'1lSl'llUlZ, .XIlil6'l'SHH. RON' lt XVhilo, llznrrisnn, Xemitz, Uwe-ns, l'l'lQ'I'S1'll,'l'I'lAHi', Ilos, llimme-l. w ,l Grade 7 Valker 224 ROXY 1: Grolx, Nilmrl, Svlilc-ir'l1vl', Kimrx-xx, Iix'acl11m-1'. XY:1tsun, Gullivk- sun, Day, Haskins, RUN' 2: Seiver, Grunt, Blowers, FQ'I'Ll'lISUll, Tlxmmmson, l r'i4'k0, llrzly. U1-lt, K':l1'snn. IUDXV IE: XVIQ-hmnun, lilzun, Burke-. ltunquist, Hnude-k, Helfrilz, Iwo, Stow-ns, lirull. What's Cookin' As you walk down the hall, you smell something cooking. You think you must be mis- taken, but you're walking past the home ec. room where girls are busily preparing foods. Such work requires the use of utensils and dishes that must be washed and ready for the next class. Cleaning up after a session in the kitchen are Carol Camerer, Katheryn Titus, and Janet Vollmer. 123 upvrinlalident I., S. l lrincipul Il, M, Wesvult Xssistnnt l'l'ilu-ipul G. H D rli XFSISHIIII l'rm4-ipul Il, I lV'll'l't'l They Point the Way The success of our school is due, in part, to the friendly and harmonious relationship existing between the administration and the student body. The desire of the administra- tion to provide the best of educational facili- ties is in evidence throughout our school building. Plans are under way for further improvement within the school. Changes will result in expanded offices for the coun- selors, a new site for the journalism depart- ment, and larger junior and senior high at- tendance offices. The expansion space will be available because of the vacancy left by the various departments-cosmetology, car- pentry, machine shops, merchandising, and music-which will move across the street in- to the vocational building. New courses to be offered students in the vocational field are auto body rebuilding, auto mechanics, el- ectric appliances, and heating and air con- ditioning. In addition to the shifting of classrooms and the adding of new courses, a number of teachers from many sections of the nation have joined the school's faculty. The varied educational backgrounds of these new teach- ers are beneficial to the Austin High School students. 7 2 R 'S 'T' Z.7 wannx tm Li mlli Y Leuhen directs vocational shift Floyd Leuhen ,Quay Board Directs Growth Very few people realize the important roll the school board plays in the maintenance of the Austin school system. With the increasing number of school-age children, the school board has undertaken plans to accommodate the increase in enroll- ment. This fall two new schools, Banfield and qtudent project interests board Here's where your money goes S. I., Uoumhe Woodson, and the addition to Neveln school opened their doors to grade school children. At present negotiations are under way for the site of a new elementary school and jun- ior high school. With all their varied and widespread prob- lems, the board still maintains an active in- terest in the student and his class work. l1lYlli P. .lUilllS0l'I, Roy Terlrow, Brooks f'ut'iel', Dr, H, R. YVl'ig'l1t, Kleo H. Gildmfr, S. li. flounilw, liir-h:n'd Douprherly, l.. S. Hurho, Dr. P, A. Lommen. 3-T' . 125 They Give Advice Students seeking information on program planning, college requirements, or interest preferences are advised by Miss Grinley and Mr. Kirchdoerfer. The college catalogs in the counselors' of- fices are available to all students. There are always a number of seniors to be found there planning their future college choice. In addition to her duties as counselor, Miss Grinley heads the Senior Friendship Club and directs social activities, while Mr. Kirch- doerfer assists the Student Council. 4 ' .'s- ,- I . . ,lr , , '35, 1, .- ,. .. ' 'iq-I 4 4' ' ' 4? 1 ki, J ,. , . 42 f .V Ili: -11 1 fs .W ' ll Mrs. Ione Bell: B.S., senior high art, depart- ment chairman. Marjorie Bell: M.A., World history, Lost and Found. Robert Bell: M.A., mechanical drawing, general shop 9, driver training. A. O. Bentrude: B.S., beginning and advanced woodwork. Bernice E. Berg: B.A., social studies 8. Ove Berven: B.A., civics, basket- ball. 126 , :aa F! Louise C. Anderson: Cosmetology. H. Rachel Anderson: B.S., English 8, literature 7-8, As- sembly Program Chairman. Leland M. Arne- son: B.S., agriculture, Young Farmers Asso- ciation, Future Farmers of America. Mrs. Gerta B. Barrett: M.A., German. Lorna D. Bates: M.A., English 11, Thespians. Lee R. Bedsted: B.S., painting and decorating, driver training. Willa M. Church: B.S., in L.S., librarian, Li- brary Service Club. Harold K. Cuff: B.S., science 9, physical education 9-10, football. Marguerite Daily: B.A., mathematics 7. Isabel Daniels: B.S., English 7-8, Junior High Drama Club. Mrs. Marcene Davis: B.A., English 7, social studies 7. Rose M. Deutsch- man: B.S., mathematics 7. Faculty Mary L. Bigelow: B.S., pre-nursing, home economics 8-9. Mrs. Blanche Black: B.A., plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonome- try, athletic ticket sales. Earl C. Brooks: M.A., bookkeeping, general business, Camera Club. Donald E. Burgess: B.S., vocational television and radio. Beulah Buswell: B.E., social stu- dies 8, English 8. Eleanor G. Carlson: M.S., literature 7-8. They Provide Contact Students interested in obtaining part-time jobs contact the coordinators in their partic- ular field of interest. They are Mr. Kan- nady, distributive education, Mr. Carney, trade and industry, and Miss Yocum, office occupations. The coordinators not only provide the ini- tial contact with the employer, but also maintain an on the job training program for the student. With this experience, the student is better able to make the adjust- ment from a part-time to a full-time job. 127 James H. Dice: B.S., agriculture and farm mechanics, Young Farmers Association, Fu- ture Farmers of America. Dorothy Down: M.S., English ll, C. P. English, Senior Friend- ship Club. Victor A. Engleson: M.A., sopho- more class adviser, world history. Myrtle C. Erickson: B.S., junior gl senior high English and social studies. Gordon S. Fog- dall: M.A., audio-visual education, Camera Club. Mrs. Evelyn D. Galbraith: M.A.. Span- ish, English 12, Spanish Club. Lowell R. Gillet: B.A., English 9, department chairman. Leonard A. Goick: B.E., comp- tometry, general business, typing. Nathaniel J. Goudy: B.A.. biology, basketball, Junior Academy of Science. James Graven: B.A., social studies, football. Velora Grismer: B.S., English 11-12, Thes- pian assistant. Blair Hainer: M.A., Ameri- can history, basketball. 128 Uthers Who Aid The efforts of Mrs. Langeberg, social work- er, and Miss Hanson, phychologist, aid stu- dents in the development of their personal talents. Here they are discussing a pamphlet on which they collaborated. Mrs. Langeberg attempts to coordinate the school activities and home life of a student in such a Way that he may feel satisfied with himself. Miss Hanson administers individual psy- chological tests to students to determine their probable rate of learning. QW .-323 Xl. fig, g. v fx. ,Af X 1 ff'-. .ffsai it ' 4 ,..'Z ' 2. ki . .6 . 'MWF fr' ,I if .av 8 4- C16 W i-fl' l 3-7' 5 14 ,L, ' Q yi ., ,. 7 , lip? TW :- Next Question ? Our school was host to foreign students for one day. Their day included visiting classrooms, eating in the cafeteria at noon, and participation in panels presented to sen- ior high students. Each panel discussed variant aspects of the life and culture of their countries. Students were able to form clearer im- pressions of the prevailing customs of the countries represented in the panels. Miss Mitchell introduced one of the panels which included Akram Abuzeid, India, Frank John, British Columbia, Guillermo Guzman, Columbia, and Cecil Ramnaraine, British Columbia. Faculty Clarisse L. Hakala: B.S., junior high art 7-8. Willard A. Hardy: B.S., general shop 7. Jane Ann Harrigan: M.A., bookkeeping, comptom- etry, department chairman. Arthur P. Hass: M.A., social studies, football, track. Harold R. Hastings: M.S., physical education, athletic director, department chair- man. Paul O. Heltne: B.A., junior orchestra, senior orchestra, chorus, coordinator of mu- sic instruction, department chairman. O. Marie Hendrickson: B.S., English 10, Sen- ior Friendship Club. Donald M. Holden: B.S., mathematics 8, basketball, eighth grade ad- viser. Dorothy Hoos.' B.A., physical educa- tion, cheerleaders, homecoming, Girls' Ath- letic Association. Amanda E. Horvei: M.S., senior mathematics, advanced algebra. Richard E. Hoffman: vo- cational auto mechanics. Donald C. Ingram: M.S., general metals, aeronautics, sheet metal, football. 129 1-max Nw Facult D Mrs. Gertrude A. Jfzcobsoiif BS., vocational home economics. Future Homemakers of America. department chairman. Calmer A. Jensen: B.A., typing, shorthand, clerical of- fice practice. Jack A. Keiztta: vocational printing, priixting. general shop. Wilma F. Kielcei'1app.' B.A., typing, shorthand. Mrs. Joyce Ke:ur: BS.. physical education, Girls' Athletic Association 7-8. Elton A. Lelirlce: B.A., general science 8, football, baseball. Qei Pl lariul stuff increases lf J V' rv 'R is .f qw ig' 'J ,, 1 4 X. if l . .1 6 Wi if 'xl 1 J' ll K . Walter J. Lembcke: B.A., civics, golf. Ray Lemfme1'mm1i.' lVI.A., biology, football, Wrestl- ing. William A. Lewis: B.A., mathematics 7-8, tennis, basketball. Richard Lockwood: 1VI.A., Junior College music, Junior High mu- sic. Gordon R. Lonning: M.A., general sci- ence 7, Junior High Science Club, Ushers Club, busebull. Marie H. Magner: B.A., chemistry, general science. IIHXK' I: Mrs, Lois .Xlnwllu-r, Klux. N1-rmu t'h:nl'I'-'n-, Mrs. lows-pliiww XX:nrIia-lil, Ili-tty In-nsvli. HHH' 2: Pilllllllt' Tull- mmlui-. Hrs. Ilov- .Xnvlt-rsim. 4':n1'ol l,w-nsvli, I1:nl'lu:ir:u HoI'l'. Hrs. l lIbl'l'II4'V l l'--tli-riwlisoii, Nlrs. .le-:lm-ttv llitt-In-ns, Mur- I1-nv 'I'.inui-n, Ilwly .Xlulv-is ru, Mis. l':ull'ivi:1 Xlziucm-. QQ .gi feud WT 'bi 'A .- '4 . 1 i.i........-...-...J ! ,X N W figs! . Subs answer SOS! Tea for you? NI Fx I1 I uttl 'XII N11 11 rs J 'il v i x 1 z ' 's rv 'L li Euglesoii . :ry L.. Yiieloxv, Donald E. Read Faculty Edna Martini: M.A., algebra, ninth grade ad- viser. Jean C. Miller: M.A., junior 8: senior high string music. Mrs. Rath F. Mitchell: BS., assistant librarian, Library Service Club. Clara C. Mitchell: M.A., social science 12. Roger W. Moen: MA., American history, so- cial science 12. Abigail Moore: B.A., English 10, Senior Friendship Club, tenth grade ad- viser, Dirk gr Bauble assistant. Mrs. Margaret Morgan: B.S., home manage- ment, vocational home economics. Hazel G Murray: M.S., mathematics 8. Lovern G Nauss: B.A., general shop 7-8. Orpha Ne- seth: B.A., world history. James E. Nickels M.A., English 10. LeRoy H. Nielson: B.S. general shop 8, vocational machine shop. SSX 'En .gm 131 Faculty Verne I . Ojanpa: M.E., physical education 7-8, swimming, noon hour program. Mrs. Jean- nette Plager: B.S., home economics 7, Home Economics Club. Alyce L. Purdham: B.A., English 9, Austinian. Wayne C. Puttmann: M.S., general science, football, basketball, noon hour program. George H. Rabideau: B.E., civics, American history. J. A. Ranum: vocational carpentry. Ruth M . Sampson: B.A., English 9. Margaret Scarseth: M.A., Latin, department chairman, Latin Club. Mrs. Betty J. Schnorenberg: B.S., English 7, literature 7-8. Patricia H. Schrom: B.S., general business, typing. Myrtle Sellie: B.A., home economics 8, Future Homemakers of America. Richard N. Seltz: B.A., civics, noon hour program, baseball. 152 fi-'iv .Q ' ,,, ' if vi. a's.,,7 Donald E. Read: M.A., social science 12, de- partment chairrnan. Mrs. Helen Requa. B.S., junior high study hall supervisor Leighton Rickert: B.A., English 8, social stu- dies 8, track. Donald D. Ritland: B.S., vocational agricul- ture, Future Farmers of America. Robert E Roberts: M.A., social studies, Ushers Club John Saari: B.E., English 7, social studies 7 seventh grade adviser, track. xx. g Helen Sjoclin: M.A., shorthand, secretarial training. John O. Skaret: B.A., English 12, C. P. English, department chairman. Cecily Spaulding: B.A., English 12, speech, Dirk and Bauble, plays, speech festival. C. Vittorio Sperati: B.A., beginners' band, junior band, senior band. Harold I. Sunclet: B.M., elementary orchestra instructor, instru- mental orchestra. Jack Tedrow: M.M., jun- ior band, instrumental band. Allen Thiemich: M.A., English 12, journalism, Sentinel. O. F. Tramontine: M.S., vocational auto mechanics. Colleen M. Valker: B.S., general science 7-8, physical education. Mrs. Dorothy A. Viker: B.S., music 7-8, girls' chorus. Richard M. White: B.S., driver train- ing, safety patrol, athletic ticket sales. Er- nest S. Wilcox: B.S., algebra, basic mathe- matics, department chairman, wrestling. Charles O. Willard: M.S., general science, physics, department chairman, senior class adviser, track. Ray Wistrcill: M.E., gener- al science, biology. Mrs. Beatrice L. Witt: B.S., school nurse. uum Clliqllen CTU each his own, Extra hours of detailed planning and ac- tive imagination have resulted in the in- creasing popularity of the Latin Club. Here during a Senate meeting Miss Scar- seth, adviser of the Latin Club, watches Jim Todd, consul, award Roman provinces to the members of the Senate. The Senate, composed of present and re- tired officers of the Latin Club, is the gov- erning body. 1 6 133 Albert, Beverly 11421 11th, 104 Bell. Wi Aandahl, Carol 11471 12th, 88 Aandahl, Judith 12541 9th, 114 Aberg, Robert 1381 10th, 107 Adams, Duane 11201 7th, 122 Adams, Gene 12321 10th, 108 Adams, Marlys 13071 9th, 113 Adams, Ronald 13431 7th, 121 Addington, Lawrence 12041 12th, 88 12th, Addgngton, Leonard 12041 8 10th, Ahlgren, Sharlot 13341 8th, 120 Ahlgren, Sharon 13021 8th, 118 Akkggman, Arlowene 12501 12th, Adelmann, Lorado 1381 107 Albert, Gerald 13451 7th, 121 Albright, Gary 11201 7th. 122 Albrlght, Robert 12501 12th, 88 Alford, Dlane 12321 10th, 109 Allas, Barbara 13421 8th, 118 Alias, Dean 13251 9th, 112 Alm, Charlene 13041 9th, 114 Amdahl, Blaine 1381 10th Aamdahl, Marlin 12041 12th, 88 Ames, Robert 12521 10th, 107 Student Index Ankeny, Diane 13451 7th, 121 Anthonisen, Arleigh 11521 12th, 88 Apold, Carol 13301 7th, 122 Apold, David 11471 12th, 88 Apold, Richard 12281 9th, 112 Apold, Robert 12171 10th, 110 Appel, Raymond 12561 12th, 116 Appel, Rodney 12081 12th, 88 Arett, Duane 13071 9th, 113 Arret, Mary 12051 12th, 88 Arms1tgong, Robert 13071 9th, 1 Armstrong, Tristan 13451 7th, 121 Arney, Natalie 13431 7th, 121 Arney, Richard 12041 12th, 88 Arnold, Donald 11301 10th, 109 Arnold, Larry 12061 11th, 105 Arntzen, Gary 13071 9th, 113 Arntzen, Pamela 13281 8th, 117 Ashley, Sharon 12501 12th, 88 Ashton, Gayle 13461 8th, 117 Ashton, Nancy 13541 7th, 121 Ashton, Ronald 13161 10th Asleson, Carol 13471 8th, 117 Bayers, Richard 13041 9th Beadle, Gloria 13441 7th, 122 Beadle, Shirley 13071 9th, 113 Bearson, Larry 1381 10th, 107 Beaver, David 12151 9th, 116 Beaver, Louise 12291 10th, 111 Beck, Sandra 12361 10th, 110 Beckel, Dale A. 1381 11th, 103 Beckel, Rosemary 13501 7th, 121 Becker, David 11201 7th, 122 Becker, Jerome 13431 7th, 121 Becker, Robert 1381 10th, 107 Beeman, Adalia 12071 10th, 108 Beeman, Karen 12081 10th, 111 Behrens, Kenneth 11201 7th, 122 Belden, Joseph 12201 11th Belden, Bell, Da Orpheus 1304 9th, vid 13071 9th, 113 Bell, Roger 1381 10th, 107 llaam o. 13051 sin 114 Asper, Marlys 12051 12th, 88 Asper, Myles B. 13061 9th, 115 Ator, Mary 11421 11th Auer, Marilyn 12181 11th Anderson, Allan 12221 10th, 108 Auer, Rosemary 12401 12th, 88 Auer, Vicky 12141 12th, 88 Augustin, Frederick 11521 12th, 88 Bellrichard, Gerald 12401 12th, BeIl??chard, Joyce 12511 12th, Bellggchard, Judith 12561 9th, Bellggcghard, Sharon 13291 8th, Bellrichard, William 11301 10th Belshan, Gordon 12271 9th, 115 Benckendorf, Beverly 13471 Sth, 117 Bray, Bill 12041 12th Brechtel, Marlys 12221 12th, 89 Brede, Ardell 12541 9th, 114 Brekke, Dorothy 12051 12th, 89 Brekke, Lowell 120018th, 119 Brennand, Deanna 12341 10th, 109 Bridgeman, Cleabert 11141 8th, 120 Bridgeman, John 1381 10th Bridley, Leo 12111 11th Brimacomb, Carla 12301 12th, 89 Brimacomb, Robert 11141 8th, 119 Brooks, Elaine 12171 10th, 109 Brooks, Gary 12131 11th, 106 Brown, Barbara 13431 7th, 121 Brown, Dorothy 12021 12th, 89 Brown, Jerry 12171 10th Brown, Buchan, Judy 13381 8th Earl 13471 Sth, 117 Buchan, Luella 13541 7th, 121 Buchanan, Duane 11511 9th Buchanan, Neil 15211 13th, 90 Buck, Phillip 13321 Sth, 118 Bucklin, Frank 12141 13th, 90 Budd, James, 12161 10th Budd, Jane 13281 8th, 117 Budd, Roger 13051 9th, 116 Augustin, George 11521 12th, 89 Berge, Richard 12131 11th, 106 1th Andes-gon, Barbara 13031 9th, Andegon, Beverly 13451 7th, Anderson, Buford 12111 11th, 106 Anderson, Charles 11301 10th, 109 Anderson, Dale 11141 8th, 120 Anderson, Davld 13561 7th, 123 Anderson, David L. 13041 9th, 114 Anderson, Dean 13471 8th, 117 Andggson, Dennis, 12041 12th, Anderson, Diane 12341 10th, 109 Anderson, Dixie 12131 11th, 106 Anderson, Donald A. 13281 8th, 1 Andggson, Donald E. 12501 12th, Anderson, Donna D. 11421 11th Anderson, Doris 13561 7th, 123 Anderson, Duane 11141 8th, 120 Anderson, Freda 13031 8th, 118 Anderson, Gloria Kaye 11351 10th Anderson, Gordon 12061 11th, 105 Anderson, Janet 12341 10th Anderson, Jean C. 13031 9th, 112 Anderson, Jean 12221 12th, 88 Anderson, Jerald 13021 8th, 118 Anderson, Lavern 12461 11th, 104 Anderson, Lavonne 12301 12th, 88 Anderson, Margaret 12081 10th Andegon, Marilyn 13301 7th, 1 Anderson, Marlene 11341 9th .n, Marlow 12111 11th, 106 Anderson, Marlys 13531 7th, 123 Anderson, Marlys 12151 9th, 116 Andersson, Marshall 13531 7th, 12 Anderson, Patricia R. 12511 13th, 88 Anderson, Paul 12111 11th, 106 Anderson, Phyllis 12351 10th Anderson, Richard 13521 7th, 122 Anderson, Robert 13451 7th, 121 Anderson, Rochelle 13011 11th, 103 Anderson, Roger 11511 9th, 114 Anderson, Ruth 13511 7th, 120 Anderson, Sandra 11501 9th, 115 Anderson, Sharon 13241 8th, 119 Andelson, Wayne 12141 12th, 88 Anderst, Joyce 13071 9th, 113 Andreeen, Carl 13051 9th, 116 Andresen, Marian 13511 7th, 120 Andrews, Richard 12361 10th, 110 Anfenson, Jerry 12061 11th, 105 Angell, Davld 12161 10th, 109 Anhorn, Janet 12201 11th, 104 Anhorn, Ronald 11201 7th, 134 122 Augustin, Louise, 12131 11th, 106 Austin, Donald 13071 9th, 113 Austin, Robert 11421 11th Averbrook, Daniel 13501 7th Avery, Larry 1381 10th Bender, Robert 12171 10th, 110 Benson, Carl 13051 9th, 116 Benson, Donna 12361 10th, 110 Benson, Karen 13291 Sth, 120 Benson., Margaret 13461 8th Benson, Suzanne 11501 9th Bergdale, Elizabeth 13521 7th Babb, Alden 11181 11th, 106 Babb, Carolyn 13051 9th, 116 Babb, Victoria 12301 12th, 89 Babcoc 106 Back, k, Beverly 11381 mn, Shirley 12361 10th, 110 Backlund, Dennis 13071 9th, 113 Backlund, Richard 11141 8th, 120 Baedke, Robert 13071 och, 113 Bahl, Gary 13141 sth, 119 Bailey, Allen 13281 8th, 117 Bailey, Clifford 12341 10th, 109 Bailey, Gary 12541 9th, 114 Bailey, Ronald 12201 11th, 104 Baker, Linda 13421 Sth, 118 Bakke, Darlene 12131 11th, 106 Bailey, Ronald 12201 11th, 104 Baker, Linda 13421 8th, 118 Bakke, Darlene 12l31 11th, 106 Bakke, Delone 12201 11th, 104 Bakke, Glen 12051 12th, 89 Bakken, Duane 11141 8th, 120 Baldner, Diane 13501 7th, 121 Baldner, Janice 13071 9th, 113 Baldner, Karen 13521 7th, 122 Baldner, Joyce 12151 9th, 116 Baldwill, James 11141 8th, 120 Baldwin, Sharon 11341 9th, 113 Baldwin, Sidney 12131 11th, 106 Ballanger, Albert 11141 8th, 120 Barclay, Carol 12191 12th, 89 Barclay, Alvin 12281 9th Barclay, Ronald 11141 8th, 119 Barclay, Shirley 13561 7th, 123 Bardouche, Ann 12461 11th, 104 Bardouche, Joe 12191 'l2th, 89 Bardouche, Mary 12061 11th, 105 Barkhuff, Barbara 11381 1 Barnes, Saundra 11501 9th, 115 Barnett, Donald 12141 12th, 89 Barnum, James 12151 9th, 116 Bartell, Barbara 13441 7th Bartell, Raye 12171 10th, 109 Barth, Beverly 12151 9th Bartlett, Shirley 12301 12th, 89 Bartley, Dale 11471 12th, 89 Bartley, Rodney 11181 11th, 106 Bates, Terry 13241 8th, 119 Baudler, Bruce 13071 9th, 113 Baudler, Bryan 13021 8th Baudler, David 1344 7th, 122 Bauers, Grace 12171 10th Bauers, Herman 12271 9th, 115 Baumgartel, Sharon 12381 10th Baumgartner, Shirley 12041 12th, 89 Bergstrom, Bruce 12291 10th, 1 Berndt, Bruce 12281 9th, 112 Berry, Darrel 13411 8th, 119 Berry, Joseph E. 11501 9th, 115 Berry, Judith 13291 8th, 119 Berven, Thomas 13441 7th, 122 Besco, James 12081 10th, 111 Best, Jeanne 13461 8th, 117 Betsinger, Lester 12061 11th Betsinger, Theodore 12561 9th, 116 Betterley, Phyllis Joyce 11341 9th, 113 Betterley, Shirley 12161 10th, 109 Bissen, Leonard 12141 12th, 89 Bjor o, Janet 13561 7th, 123 Bjork, Betsy 12301 12th, 89 Bjork, Darla 11501 9th, 115 Bjork, Fern 12001 8th, 119 Bjork, Mae 12071 10th, 108 Blanchard, Janet 12321 10th Blom, Marlene 12081 10th, 111 Blowers, Colleen 12361 10th, 110 Blowers, Daryl 12241 7th, 123 Blowers, Joe 11301 10th Blynn, Maureen 12221 12th, 89 Blynn, Nancy 11351 10th, 108 Boettcher, Brian 13471 8th, 117 Bolgren, Marilyn 12191 12th. 89 Booher, Roger 13341 8th, 120 Borden, Tom 13441 7th, 122 Bornfleth, Robert 13541 7th, 121 Bos, Robert 12401 9th, 113 Bos, Rosalie 12151 9th, 116 Bos, Sandra 13451 7th, 121 Bos, Wessel 13531 7th, 123 Bosshart, Patty 12051 12th, 89 Bostract, Carol 12351 9th, 115 Bowe, Dennis 13421 8th, 118 Bowe, Mary Ann 13301 7th, 122 Bowe, Ronald 13031 wth, 111 Bowers, Karen 12511 13th, 89 Bowers, Patricia 12071 10th Bowlby, William 13341 8th, 120 Boyenga, Robert 12061 11th, 105 Boyenga, Tony 13471 8th, 117 Boyer, Coralee 12271 9th Boyer, Sherwood 13441 7th, 122 Bradford, Gary 13441 7th, 122 Brady, Richard 13041 9th, 114 Brady, Shirley 12131 11th, 106 Braford, Iris 12081 10th, 111 Brand, Nancy 12291 10th Branden, Ervin 13251 9th, 112 Brandt, Charles 13541 7th, 121 Brandt, Sharon 13441 7th Bray, Barbara 11421 11th, 104 Bray, Shirley 13471 8th, 117 Bulger, Rogert 11301 7th, 122 Bulow, Judith 132418th Bulow, William 1381 10th Bumbiers, Erlc 12121 10th, 111 Bumbiers, Velta 11421 11th, 104 Bumgarner, David 13021 8th, 118 Bumgarner, James 13051 12th, 90 Bum arner, MaDonna 13301 7th, 122 Bungum, Sharon 13341 8th, 120 Bundy, Phillip 11181 11th, 106 Burdine, Burdine, Burgess, Buringa, Buringa, Burke, Burke, Burke, Burton, Burton, Burton, Burton, Barbara 11341 9th, 113 Donald 13411 8th, 119 Judith 13291 8th, 120 Karen 13301 7th, 122 Roger 13251 mn. 112 Annabelle 12301 12th, 90 Betty 13241 8th John 12241 7th, 123 Bruce 11471 12th. 90 Clinton 13541701 121 Douglas 13521 7th, 122 Rosaline 12121 10th, 111 Burzinski, Loyce 13461 8th, 117 Busswitz, Rosemary 12291 10th, 111 Bustad, Deanna 13341 8th, 120 Bustad, Ruth 11341 9th, 113 Bustad, Wallace 12501 12th, 90 Butler, Colleen 13321 8th Butler, Butler, Butler, Butler, Butts, Butts, Byers, James 12281 9th, 112 James D. 12181 11th, 103 Maureece 12291 10th, 111 Patricia 13541 7th, 121 Donna Lee 13401 9th, 113 Gary 12151 9th, 116 Marilyn 13441 7th, 122 C Cady, Earl 11401 mn, 105 Cafourek, Cafourek, Cafourek, Cafourek, Cafourek, Betty 12511 12th, 90 Donna 13321 Bth, 118 Garnet 11141 8th, 119 Gene 13061 9th, 115 John 12501 12th, 90 Cafourek, Ronald 11301 10th, 109 Cain, Carol 11501 9th Cain, Gail 13411 8th Camerer, Carol 13541 7th, 121 Camerer, Thomas 13541 7th, 121 Camm, Barbara 13341 8th, 120 Carll, Barbara 13521 7th, 122 Carlson, Audrey 13401 9th, 113 Carlson, Charles 13021 8th, 118 Carlson, William 13061 9th, 115 Carmack, Cleo 11351 10th, 108 Carmack, Janet 13341 8th, 119 Carmack, June 13061 9th Carothers, Ronald 13071 9th, 113 Carr, Jack 12381 10th Carroll, Duane 12361 10th Carroll, Hugh 12181 11th, 103 Carroll, John 13471 8th, 117 Carroll, Monica 11401 11th, 105 Cassem, Faye 11461 11th, 105 Cattnach, Gloria 13011 11th, 103 Cattnach, Nancy 13281 8th, 117 Cerny, Janice 13041 9th, 114 Chaffee, Paul 12541 9th, 114 Challgren, Carrol 13341 8th, 120 Chambers, Connie 13013 11th, 103 Chapek, Donald 11523 12th, 90 Chapman, Derwin 12523 10th, 107 Chapman, Gordon 11463 11th Chesrown, William 13523 7th, 123 Chinnow, Darlene 12053 12th, 90 Chinnow, Robert 12123 10th, 111 Davis, Christensen, Bill 1383 11th Christensen, Dorothy 11353 10th, Chrlgggmsen, Joyce 11383 11th, Christenson, Lavonne 13403 9th, chriuinson, Richard W. 13063 Student Index Dahl, Gary 12353 9th Dahlback, Duane 11503 9th, 115 Dahlbeck, Robert 13433 7th, 121 Dahmen, Martha 12293 10th, 111 Daiker, Robert 12113 11th, 106 Dalager, Karen 12173 10th, 109 Dale, Norman 11473 12th, 90 Daley, Barbara 13243 8th, 119 Dalquist, William 12523 10th Dammen, David 13423 8th, 118 Danielson, Sharon 12303 12th, 91 Damon, Randall 13053 9th, 116 Dankers, Phyllis 13443 7th, 122 Dankert, Richard 12273 9th, 115 Darling, Jon 13503 7th, 121 Davidson, Gary 12003 8th Eldon 13253 9th, 112 Eastman, Beverly 13323 Sth Eastman, Curtis 13323 8th, 118 Easton, Carole 13293 8th, 120 Eblen, Anita 13053 9th, 116 Eblen, Patricia 12543 9th, 114 Eckert, Ross 12113 11th, 106 Ecklin, Charlotte 12193 12th, 91 Dean, 9th, 115 Christianson, Barbara 12503 12th, 90 Christianson, Betsy 12293 10th, 111 Christianson, Don 12023 12th, 90 Christiansen, James 11303 10th, 109 Christiansen, Rosanne 12293 10th, 111 Christiansen, Willa 12223 12th, 90 Christofferson, Delores 12293 10th, 111 Christofferson, Mary 13523 7th, 122 Chrl?tofferson, Phyllis 12153 9th, 16 Christofferson, Sharon 12223 12th, 90 Christopherson, Lora 13033 9th, 112 Christopherson, Shirley 12073 10th Christy, Dorothy 13303 7th, 122 Chrz, Darlene 13473 Sth, 117 Churchill, Gilbert 13403 9th, 113 Betty 11423 11th, 104 Darlene 12173 10th, 109 Dona 13423 8th, 118 James 11203 7tli, 122 Leonard 12403 12th, 90 Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Clark, Maridee 13523 7th, 122 Clawson, Clayton, Gary 13023 8th, 118 Garda 13013 11th, 103 Clayton, Gary 12203 11th, 104 Clement, James 13523 7th, 122 Clement, Judy 13283 Bth, 117 Clifford, Kenneth 12203 11th, 104 Cline, Charles 11303 10th, 109 Coleman, Janice 12133 11th, 106 Colescott, Gwen 12293 10th, 111 Colyer, Dick 13423 8th, 118 Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis Gary 13323 8th, 118 Jerry 1383 11th Joy 11383 11th, 106 Shirley 13053 9th, 116 Shirley 12463 11th, 104 Tom 342 8th 118 1 1 3 Davison, Mary 13343 aim, 120 Day, Audrey 11353 10th, 108 Day, Deanna 1,2243 7th, 123 Day, Richard 12193 12th, 91 Dean, Barbara 12273 9th, 115 Dolores 11463 11th, 105 Edwards, Deanna 12343 10th, 109 Edwards, Robert 11143 8th, 120 Ehmke, Beverly 13403 9th, 113 Ehmke, Elaine 12063 11th, 105 Eisterhold, Dorothy 12173 10th, 109 Ekadal, Sharon 13043 9th, 114 Ededal, Patricia 13303 7th, 122 Elam, Charles 12243 7th, 123 Elam, Guy, 11473 12th, 91 Elam, Nyla 12273 9th, 115 Ellingson, Marvin 11183 11th, 106 Elliott, Bernita 12343 10th, 109 Ellis, Joyce 11463 11th, 105 Ellis, Margery 11423 11th, 104 Ellis, Paul 1383 10th, 107 Ellison, Paul 11503 9th, 115 Ellison, Sharon 13413 Sth, 119 Engleby, Ronald 12133 11th, 106 Engelken, Glenn 12193 12th, 91 Engelmann, Larry 11203 7th, 122 Engen, Wanda 12513 12th, 91 Comeau, Donald 13403 9th, 113 Comeau, Karen 13543 7th, 121 Converse, Gene 12153 7th, 116 Cook, Darlene 13033 9th, 112 Cook, Cook, Cook, David Darwin 13403 9th, 113 12523 10th, 107 Lynda 12203 10th, 111 Cook, Patricia 12203 11th, 104 Cook Robtrt 229 10th 111 , 1 3 . Cooley, Frank 12343 10th Cooper, Robert 12543 9th, 114 Cooper, Sandra 13283 8th, 117 Cornln, Jacqueline 13433 7th, 121 Corkill, Corson, Corson, Gary 13543 7th, 121 Darlene 12463 11th, 104 Patricia 12243 7th Cotter, Cotter, Coumbe, Connie 13023 Sth, 118 Cramer, Marion 12403 12th, 90 Crandall, Florence 12133 11th, 106 Crews, Gary 12003 8th Crnkovic, Ruth 13513 7th Cross, Nancy 12513 12th, 90 Crousore, Sharlene 13053 9th Crugcoklshank, Carol 12463 11th, Frederick L. 13403 9th Judith 11423 11th, 104 Crump, Karen 13503 7th, 121 Cullen, Joanne 12303 12th, 90 Culton, Gary 12073 10th, 108 Culton, Jon 13343 Sth Cummings, John 12123 10th, 111 Cungrgiings, Richard 12503 12th, Cummins, Deloris 13013 11th, 103 Cunningham, Donald 12133 11th Curtin, Richard 13503 7th, 121 Curtis, Katherine 12363 10th, 110 Cutter, Karen 12203 12th, 90 D Dahl, Beverly 12563 9th, 116 Dahl, Dale 11473 22th, 90 Dean, John 13453 7th, 121 Dearmin, Marne 12353 9th, 115 DeFor, Kenneth 13563 9th, 1121 Ds-For, Nancy 13343 8th, 120 Dehler, Carol 12273 9th Dehler, Clark 11183 11th, 106 DeLaney, William 12521 10th, 107 Denny, Jean 12383 10th, 107 Denny, Joan 11353 10th, 108 Derosier, Judy 13303 7th, 122 DeSart, Lair 12073 10th, 108 Despard, Colleen 13293 8th, 120 Detwller, Charlotte 12343 10th, 109 Detwiler, John 13523 7th, 122 Devaney, Diane 13563 7th, 123 deVillier, DeVries, Karen 11343 9th, 113 Dewey, John 12543 9th, 114 Deyo, Roger 12343 10th, 109 Diederich, Julia 12163 10th, 109 Diggins, Patricia 11353 10th, -08 Dillavou, Lary 13063 9th, 115 Dinnel, Donald 11143 8th, 120 Dimmel, Judy 13533 7th, 123 Dockham, Charles 11513 9th, 114 Dodds, Donald 13513 7th, 120 Doherty, Patricia 13303 7th, 122 Dombrock, Dale 12133 11th, 213 Donda, Roberta 12563 9th, 116 Donovan, David 12133 11th, 106 Dopita, Sharon 13293 8th, 119 Doscher, Eugene 13283 8th, 117 Dostal, Barbara 13473 8th, 117 Dostal, Katherine 12123 10th, 111 Dostal, Kenneth 12023 13th, 91 Doty, Priscilla 12083 10th, 111 Doty, Robert 13473 8th, 117 Dotzenrod, Charles 13073 9th, 113 Dougherty, Dennis 11203 7th,122 Douggerty, Kenneth 12523 10th, 1 7 Michan 13343 8th, 120 Doualherty, Melissa 11463 11th, 05 Downey, Nancy 11423 11th, 104 Downey, Sharon 11343 9th, 113 Downs, Kathleen 13293 8th, 119 Draeger, Betty 12173 10th, 109 Dudas. Douglas 12563 9th, 116 Dudycha, Leon 13563 9th, 116 Dudycha, Louis 13323 8th, 118 Duel, Deanna 11503 9th, 115 Duerst, Laura 13053 9th DuMond, Denver 12153 9th DuMond, Nancy 13293 Sth, 119 Dunlap, Mary Ann 13463 8th, 117 Dunlap, William 12293 10th, 111 Betty 13283 8th, 117 Doris 13443 7th, 122 Harriet 12193 12th, 91 Keith 12543 9th,114 Richard L. 13423 Sth, 118 Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, Dunfgnore, William 11203 7th, 2 Dybevik, Robert 11143 sth, 120 E Eagen, Gary 11143 8th Earl, Carol 11463 11th,105 Earl, Jane 13463 8th, 117 Earl, Ronald 11303 10th, 109 Enger, Charles 12153 9th Engle, Howard 13523 7th Engle, Nadine 12563 9th, 116 Enright, Norma 13023 8th, 118 Enright, Ruth 11383 11th, 106 Enstad, L aVonne 12343 10th, 109 Eppen, Gary 12193 12th, 91 Erickson, Carol 11383 11th Erickson, Edward 12343 10th, 109 Erickson, Jeanne 11503 9th Erickson, Marilyn 12183 11th, 103 Erickson, Nancy 12223 12th, 91 Erickson, Richard 12403 12th, 91 Erickson, Ronald 12463 11th Erickson, Rosalce 12073 10th, 108 Ernst, Jean 12523 10th Espe, Dor Estes, Do othy 12353 9th, 115 nna 13073 9th, 113 Etzig, Lenore 12513 12th, 91 Evans, Kenneth 11473 12th, 91 Evans, Margaret 12153 9th, 116 Evanson, Everett 13253 9th, 112 Evagison, Geraldine 13423 8th, 18 Evenson, Carol 13413 8th, 119 Evenson, Gary 11203 7th, 122 Everson, Evcrson, Carol 12153 9th, 116 Jon 13423 8th, 118 Everson, Myrlee 13523 7th, 122 Everson, Sharon 13283 8th, 117 Ewoldt, Georgiann 13433 7th, 121 F Faber, Marian 12303 12th, 91 Falck, Lois 13323 Sth, 118 Fann, Lois 13433 7th, 121 Farnham, Madeline 12023 12th, 91 Farnsworth, Mary Lou 12223 12th, 91 Farnsworth, Steven 12123 10th Farrand, Samuel 12063 11th, 105 Farrand, Vivian 12323 10th Farrankop, Andrew 12023 12th, 91 Farrell, Betty A. 11403 11th, 105 Farrell, lda Mae 11383 11th Farrell, Lila 11343 9th, 113 Farrell, Ronald 13243 8th, 119 Farrell, Theodore 11143 8th, 119 Fauth, Gwendolyn 12363 10th, 110 Feeley, Anthony Jerome 12343 10th, 109 Feeley, Arthur 12283 9th, 112 Feil, LeRoy 13403 9th, 113 Fellows, Duane 12523 10th, 107 Felt, Patricia, 12243 7th Fennell, Jan 13323 8th, 118 Ferguson, Alvin 12283 9th, 112 Ferguson, Darlene 11503 9th Ferguson, Doris 11203 8th, 122 Ferguson, James 12243 7th, 123 Ferguson, Phyllis 13533 7th, 123 Ferguson, Ronald 12253 8th Ferguson, Roxann 12063 11th, 105 Ferguson, Vernon 11203 7th, 122 Feuerhak, Donna 13053 9th, 116 Fickbohm, James 11523 12th, 91 Finbraaten, Donald 13503 7th, 121 Finholdt, Barbara 13293 8th, 119 Finholdt, Carol 13303 7th, 122 Finholdt, James 12153 9th, 215 Finholdt, Kay 12203 11th, 104 Finley, Gordon 13463 Sth, 117 Finley, Janet 13473 8th, 117 Finley, Virgil 12223 10th Finley, Winifred 12303 12th, 91 Fisch, Mary Jo 13563 7th, 123 Fischer, Susan 13453 7th, 121 Fjerstad, Kenneth 13053 9th, 116 Flaherty, Mary 12163 10th, 109 Flatten, Joyce 12043 12th, 91 Flatten, Patricia 13293 8th, 120 Fletcher, Bonnie 13523 7th, 122 Fletcher, Carol 13533 7th, 123 Fletcher, Mary Ann 11353 10th, 108 Flink, Linda L. 11403 11th, 105 Flom. James 12463 11th, 104 Florek, Helen 12513 12th, 91 Folkestad, Janet 12083 10th, 111 Fossum, Doris 13013 11th, 103 Frank, Sharon 13443 7th, 122 Franklin, Danny 11303 10th, 109 Franklin, Marsha 13293 8th,119 Frederick, Diane 13523 7th, 122 Fredrickson, Helen 13063 9th, 115 Freese, Mary Jo 11503 9th, 115 Freese, Peggy Ann 12353 9th Freese, Rose 12183 Sth, 103 Frein, James 13563 7th Fretthen, Virgil Jr. 1383 10th, 107 Fricke, Nancy 12243 7th, 123 Freiderich, Rodney 13063 9th,115 Friedrich, Roger 13523 7th, 122 Fries, Marcia 13433 7th Frohreich, William B. 13043 9th, 114 David 13203 9th, 117 Roy 11513 9th G Gallaher, Lois 11503 9th, 115 LaVonne 13443 7th, 122 Furtney, Furtney, Gallaher, Ganfield, Ruth 13023 8th, 118 Gannon, Jay 1383 11th, 103 Gannon, Jayne 13033 9th, 112 Gardner, Phil 12153 9th Garrity, Nancy 12543 9th Kay 12163 10th, 109 Gartner, Gartner, Larry 13473 8th, 117 Gaskill, Nancy 13303 7th, 122 Gaughran, Nancy 12203 11th, 104 Gaughran, Richard 13033 9th, 112 Gaughran, Wayne 12523 10th, 107 Gauthier, Aimee 13063 9th, 115 Gauthier, Dennis 11143 8th, 120 Gauthier, Rita 13523 7th, 122 Gehrking, Arvin 13343 8th, 120 Gemmel, Richard 12203 11th, 104 Gendler, Judith 13013 11th, 103 Gentle, Steve 13513 12th, 91 Gess, Daniel 11303 10th Gess, Gretchen 13023 8th, 118 Getchell, Harold 12053 12th, 92 Getchell, Theodore 12003 8th, 119 Getzin, Jerold 12243 7th Geyer, Betty 13023 8th, 118 Geyer, Ruth Ann 12153 9th, 116 Gibson, Shirley 12173 10th, 109 Gilbert, Anne 13293 8th Gilbert, Frederick 13403 9th, 113 Gilbert, F' 3 tricia 12363 10th Gilbertson, Charles 12343 10th, 109 Gilbertson, Eileen 11503 9th, 115 Gilbertson, Lawrence 2053 12th, 92 Gilbertson, Sandra 13413 8th, 119 Gilbertson, Sonja 13523 7th, 122 Gilbertson, Wayne 11513 9th, 114 Gildner, Dan 11143 Sth, 120 Ginn, Robert 13523 7th, 122 Glover, Floreen 12163 10th, 109 Glynn, Greg 13343 8th, 120 Goebel, Gary 12503 12th, 92 Goebel, Nancy 12153 9th, 116 Goetsch, James 12563 9th, 116 Goetsch, Leonard 13043 9th, 114 Goetsch, MurieI1 2463 11th, 104 Goick, Gordon 12043 12th, 92 Golden, Janice 12353 9th Golden, Tom 12293 10th, 111 Goldsberry, Carl 12183 11th, 103 Goldsberry, Nelda Kay 13053 9th, 116 Goodwin, Gerald 11203 7th, 122 Gorvin, John 13253 9th, 112 Goslee, Allen 11523 12th, 92 Gothard, Donald 11143 8th, 119 135 Hammero, Ernest 41187 11th, 106 Gower, Henry 41467 11th, 105 Student Index Gower, Susan 43297 8th, 119 Grande, Maynard 42207 11th, 104 Grant, Daniel 2247 7th, 123 Grant , David 41307 10th, 109 Grant, Doris 42287 9th, 112 Grant, Janlce 42287 9th, 112 Grant, Joyce 41357 10th, 108 Grant, Marilyn 43427 8th, 118 Grap, Gerald 42167 10th Graves, Darlene 43067 9th, 115 Graves, Roger 41207 7th, 122 Gray, Lor raine 42247 7th, 123 Greeley. Jeanene 42307 12th, 92 Greeley. Sara Green, Bruce Green, Bryan Green. James Lu 41381 11111, 106 43541 7th, 121 43457 7111, 121 42221 10th, 108 Greenameyer, Carol 42177 10th, 109 Greenameyer, Daniel 42207 11th, 104 Greenameyer, Dianne 43297 8th, 119 Greenlee, Greenlee, Beverly 42281 9th, 112 Carol 43051 9th, 116 105 Griese, Harlan 43517 7th, 120 James 43027 12th, 92 JoAnn 43017 11th, 103 Greenman, Barbara 43057 9th, 116 Greenlee, Greenlee, Greenman, Donald 41467 11th, Griese, Laurabel 43047 9th, 114 Grlnnen, Rodney 41207 7th, 122 Groh, Carole 42247 7th, 123 Grose, Charles 43507 7th, 121 Groth, Janet 42407 12th. 92 Grothe, Lorraine 42287 9th, 112 Grover, Phyllis 43247 8th, 119 Grover, Richard 43467 Sth Grundmeier, Jackie 43247 8th, 119 Grundmeier, Patricia 42207 11th Grundy, Margaret 43347 8th, 120 Guckeen, Duane 43437 7th, 121 Gucheen, James 42367 10th, 110 Gucheen, Kenneth P. 42357 9th Gucheen, Richard 42327 10th, 109 Guild, Evelyn 41477 12th, 92 Guintire, Jack 42067 11th, 105 Guintire, Mary Jo 42347 10th, 109 Hamor, Hamor, Handy, Haney, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen Darwin 43247 8th Maynard 43547 7th, 121 James 43437 7th Arnold 42117 11th Alice 41387 11th, 106 Annamae 42147 12th, 92 Carol 43567 7th 123 1-iensenf Darlene 41421 'i'ith, 104 Hansen, Erdine 41207 7th, 122 Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hanson. Hanson Herbert 42197 12th, 92 Lavonne 42287 9th, 112 Linda 43567 7th, 123 Linda 42547 9th, 114 Sharon 43427 8th, 118 Shirley 42567 9th, 116 Bonita 42527 10th, 107 Curtis 228 9th 112 . 4 7 . Hanson, Dale 42277 9th, 115 Hanson, Darrell 41147 8th, 119 Hanson, David 41207 7th, 122 Hanson, David 41187 11th, 106 Hanson, Deanna 43507 7th, 121 Hanson, Diane 43547 7th, 121 Hanson, Harold 42197 12th, 92 Hanson, Harry 43257 9th, 112 Hanson, Janet 42527 10th, 107 Hanson, Phyllis 43287 8th, 117 Hanson, Roger 43507 7th, 121 Hanson, Sheldon 42387 10th, 107 Hanson, Twilla 42367 10th. 110 Harber, Harber. Barbara 42207 11th, 104 David 43457 7th, 121 Hardy,-Char'les 42067 11th, 105 Hardy, Gale 43027 8th, 118 Hardy, John 43477 8th, 117 Hardy, Joyce 42287 9th, 112 Hardy, Robert 43547 7th. 121 Harrison, Harlan 42197 12th. 92 Harrison, Mary 43347 8th, 120 Harrison, Robert 43537 7th, 123 Hart, Kenneth 4387 10th, 107 Hartema, Arlene 41347 9th, 113 Hartgrave, Hazel 42327 10th Hartley, Nolan 42167 10th Hartman, Tommy 43027 8th, 118 Hartquist, David 43507 7th, 121 Hartson, Jerry 43417 8th, 119 Hartson, Richard 43407 9th, 113 Hartson, Sharon 42527 10th Hartwig, Charles 41207 7th, 122 Johnson, Dale 41507 9th, 115 Gullickson, Gullickson Gullickson Gulllckson Arvid 42137 11th , Lynda 42247 7th, 123 , Robert 421811th, 103 , Ronald 41477 12th, 92 Hartz, Harwoo Roger 43567 7th, 123 d , Carl 43427 8th, 118 Haskin, Carol 42077 10th, 108 Haskin, Dale 41467 11th, 105 Haskin, Gordon 43347 8th, 120 Haskin Harold 434617 8th, 117 Hulme, Jacqueline 42507 12th, 93 Gunderson, Carolyn 43527 7th, 122 Gunderson, Mary Jo 42067 11th, 105 Guttormson, James 43327 8th, 118 Guy, John 42467 11th Gwinn, Raymond 41517 9th H Haack, Darlene 41407 11th, 105 Haack, Darryl 43327 Bth, 118 Haack, Judy 43427 Sth. 113 Haakenson, Ruth Ann 43447 7th. 122 Haarstad, Andrew 42227 101th, 108 Haase, Jane 43347 8th, 120 Haase, Karen 42407 12th, 92 Hackbarth, Gary L. 42277 9th. 115 Hackbarth, Orie 43517 12th, 92 Hagelund, James 41147 8th, Hagelund, Richard 43567 7th, Hagelund, Ronald 42507 12th, 119 123 92 Katherine 42247 7th, 123 1-laskinl Haskins, Delores 41357 10th Haskins, Ernest Cecil 42067 11th, 105 Haskins. Neil 43037 9th Hatch, Carolee 42177 10th, 109 Hatch, Gerald 42047 12th, 92 Hatfield, Ronald 43077 9th, 113 Hatlestad, Orville 42047 12th, 92 Haugen, Karen 42087 10th, 111 Haughland, Rochelle 42237 11th Haugland, Sherman 42287 9th Haukom, Arlene 42167 10th, 109 Haukum, Jean 41427 11th, 104 Havens, Mary 42137 11th, 106 Hawkins, Diane 43027 8th, 118 Hayden, Jean 42357 9th, 115 Hayden, Joyce 41507 9th, 115 Hayden, Kenneth 43447 7th, 122 Haydon, Robert 42407 12th, 92 Hayes, Beverly 43327 8th, '118 Haynes, Mary 41401 11th Hays, David 43047 9th Hays, Ruth 42207 11th Hendrickson, Burnell 42147 12th, 93 Hendrickson, Janice 43417 8th, 119 Henrickson, Robert 43517 7th,120 Henricks, James 43027 Sth, 118 Henricks, Jean 43287 8th, 117 Henricks, Ramona 43347 Sth, 120 Herplinck, James 42327 10th, 109 Herrick, James 43207 8th, 119 Herron, James 43257 9th, 112 Hertle, Rebecca 42167 10th ,109 Hertle, Shirley 42407 12th, 93 Hess, Sheldon 42547 9th Hesse, Melton 43457 7th, 121 Hessler, Beverly 42137 11th, 106 Heuton, Richard 43057 9th, 116 Heyclt, Darrell 42117 11th, 106 Heydt, Deloris 42167 10th, 109 Heydt, Mary 42297 10th, 111 Heydt, Virgil 42227 10th, 108 David 42067 11th, 105 Highet, Highet, Kenneth 43027 8th, 118 Hightshoe, Delores 42027 12th, 93 Hildreth, David 41207 7th, 122 Hildreth, Eugene 43027 8th, 118 Hill, Donald 4387 11th, 103 Hill, Patricia 42287 9th, 112 Hlmmler, Tom 43287 8th, 117 Hines, Keith 41207 7th Hines, Terry 42147 12th, 93 Hinkle, Eugene 43467 8th, 117 Hinkle, Fred 42057 12th, 93 Hinkle, Geraldine 42137 11th, 106 Hinkson, Colleen 41407 11th Hockett, Sandra 43307 7th, 122 Hoerter, Carl 42147 12th, 93 Hoff, Robert 42147 12th, 93 Hoffman, Marsha 41407 11th, 105 Hofland, Richard 42027 12th, 93 Hogan, Martin 42197 12th, 93 Hogan, Richard 43037 9th, 112 Holder, Donald 41517 9th. 114 Holderness, Janice 41387 11th, 106 Holgate, John 4387 11th, 103 Holgate, Thomas 41407 11th, 105 Holmquist, Richard A. 42277 9th, 115 Holt, Marvin 42387 10th Holt, Ronald 42197 12th, 93 Holton, William 42407 12th, 93 Holvick, LeAnn 41407 11th, 105 Hoogland, Dennis 42297 10th, 111 Hose, Phyllis 41407 11th, 105 Hotson, Richard 43407 9th, 113 Houck, Cecil 43047 9th Houdek, Harole 42247 7th, 123 Houdek, Merton 42367 10th, 110 Houston, Jack 41407 11th, 105 Houston, Judy 43247 Sth, 119 Hovey, Clarence 41357 10th, 108 lrwin, Gary 41407 11th, 105 Irwin, Kay 43077 gth, 113 lrwin, Patricia 42527 10th, 107 Iverson, Leo 41407 11th, 105 J Jacob, Janice 41467 11th, 105 Jacob, Karen 43067 9th, 115 Jacobs, Bobbie 41181 11th, 106 Jacobs, Roger 43027 8th, 118 Jacobsen, Charles 43257 9th, 112 Jacobson, Alan 43427 8th, 118 Jacobson, Arlen 41297 7th, 122 Jacobson Karen 43437 7th, 121 1 Jacobson, Sandra 43017 11th, 103 Jacobson, Sharren 41357 10th, 108 Jacobson, James, Virgil 42277 9th, 115 Daniel 42177 10th, 110 James, Robert 42157 9th. 116 Jan, Jerry 4387 10th, 107 Jarvis, Carol 43567 7th, 123 Jarvis, Dale 42087 10th, 111 Jarvis, Jeannette 42027 12th, 94 Jarvis, Joanne 43057 9th, 116 Jarvis, Sharon 42307 8th Jeck, Leonard 42257 9th 42567 9th. 116 42077 10th. 108 Jeffers, Pat 42067 11th, 105 Jenkins, Michael 43527 7th Jennings, Eileen 42517 12th, 94 Jeffers. Jerry Jacob, Deanna Jennings, Raymond 42347 10th, 109 Jensen, Alfred 42067 11th, 105 Jensen, Darlene 41427 11th, 104 Jensen, Donald 41307 10th, 109 Jensen, Doris 42137 11th Jensen, Edith 43057 9th, 116 Jensen, Roger 41517 9th, 114 Jensen, Roger 42117 11th Jensen, Stanley 42027 12th, 94 Jensen, Stella 42077 10th Jepson David 42067 11th Jester, Pearl 43037 9th Johansen, Darrel 43427 Sth, 118 Johannsen, Gerald 43077 9th, 113 Johanson, Ronald 4387 11th, 103 Hovland, Deanna 42347 10th, 109 Howard, Ralph 43327 8th, 118 Howard, Richard 42117 11th Howells, Stephen 43447 7th, 122 Howells, Thomas 43527 7th, 122 Hrubetz, Eugene 42527 10th, 107 Hrubetz, Ronald 42327 10th Hubmer, Donald 41147 8th, 119 Huckeba, Sallie 42047 12th, 93 Huffman Huisin a, , Wanita 43517 7th, 120 Marlin 42367 10th, 110 Hulet, James 43427 Sth, 118 Hulet, Joanne 43307 7th, 122 Hulet, Richard 42027 12th, 93 1-inlet, R 1-11111, Pa obert 4387 11th, 103 ula 42027 12th, 93 Hull, Rollo 42027 12th, 93 Hagen, Gretchen 42467 11th, 104 Hagstrom, David 42167 10th, 109 Haldorson, Karen 43307 7th, 122 Hall, Bruce 43567 7th, 123 Hall, Dale 42277 9th, 115 Hall, Donald 41187 11th. 106 Hall, Hugh 42147 12th, 92 Hall, Judy 42297 10th, 111 Hall, Leroy 42277 9th, 115 Hall, Linda 43437 7th, 121 Hall, Hall. Hallman, Hallman, Shir Sharon 42187 11th, 103 Iey 41347 9th, 113 Bonita 43047 9th, 114 Mary 42387 10th, 107 Heard, Dorothy 41357 10th, 108 Heard, Wayne 43417 8th, 119 Hegg, David 4387 10th Hegg, Patricia 43027 8th, 118 Hegge, Barbara 42307 12th, 93 Hegna, Nancy 42357 9th, 115 Heichel, John 43437 7th, 121 Heimer, Carol 43307 7th, 122 Heimsness, Raymond 42077 10th, 108 Heinicka, Roger 43547 7th, 121 Heiny, Taryl 43037 9th, 112 Helfritz, Keith 42247 7th, 123 Hallman, Patricia 43017 11th, 103 Hallum, Rognr 43037 9th, 112 Halverson, 0'dis 42137 11th Hammer, Anne 42177 10th, 109 Hammer, James 41467 11th, 105 Hammermeister, Robert 41527 12th, 92 136 Helgeson, Bonnie 42077 10th, 108 Helland, Harlan 43547 7th, 121 Hemnnway, Barbara 42207 11th Hemmer, Carol 43037 9th, 112 Hemmer, Lois 42507 12th, 93 Hemmer, Sharon 42307 12th, 93 Henaman, Darrell 43037 9th, 112 Hulme, John 42287 9th Hultberg, Karen 43347 8th, 120 Hundlo, Beverly 43067 9th, 115 Hunter, Frank 43567 7th, 123 Hunter, Jack 42287 9th, 112 Hussgnoller, Robert 42027 12th, Husemoller, Roger 41507 9th, 115 Huseagoller, Russel 42227 10th, Huston, Wanda 41387 11th Hyland, Gerald 42287 9th, 112 Hyland, Harold 42197 12th, 93 Hyland, Shirley 42207 11th. 104 Hynie, Bonnie 43477 8th, 117 Sonja 41357 10th, 108 Carole 41477 12th, 93 Hynie, lhrke, Johnson, Avis 42167 10th, 109 Johnson, Bernard 43067 9th Johnson, Beverly 43057 9th, 116 Johnson, Beverly 42367 10th, 110 Johnson, Carol 42547 9th, 114 Johnson, Catherine 43307 7th, 122 Johnson, Cheryl 41347 9th, 113 Johnson, Dale S. 42347 10th, 109 Johnson, Darlene 43307 7th, 122 Johnson, David E. 42137 11th, Johriggn, David G. 41357 10th, Johriggn, David P. 41467 11th, Johriggn, Diane 42137 11th, 106 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Donna 42277 9th. 115 Dorothy 42161 'iofh, 109 Duane 42327 10th Edward 43257 9th, 112 Faye 43041 9th, 114 Fredrick 43047 9th Gail 43307 7th, 132 Gary 43257 9th, 122 Glenda 43477 8th, 117 Harold 43327 8th. 118 Johnson, Janet 41507 9th, 115 Johnsong Janice 43417 8th, 119 Johrgson, Janice E. 42227 12th, 4 Johnson, Janice M. 42277 9th Johnson, Janis K. 42357 9th, 115 Johnson, Jaynard 41517 9th Johnson, Jerome 42407 12th, 94 Johnson, Jerry Allen 42077 10th, 108 Johnson, Jerry Anthony 42327 10th Johnson, Jerry Dean 41147 8th, 119 Johnson, Joan 43447 7th, 122 Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Joan 43427 8th, 118 Joyce 43477 8th, 117 Judith 41347 9th, 113 Karen 43307 7th, 122 Kaye 43057 9th, 116 Kenneth 43077 9th, 113 Kit 41387 11th, 106 Larry 43347 8th, 120 Lois 42327 10th Johnson, Lola Mae 12137 11th, 106 Johnson, Lorraine 12357 9th, 115 Johnson, Marcia 13507 7th, 121 Johnson, Mary Ellen 11407 11th Johnson, Johnson, Mildred 12517 12th, 94 Nathan 13477 8th, 117 Student Index Klingfuss, Lois Ann 12467 11th, 104 Klock, Robert 12047 12th, 94 Knauer, Allen R. 13467 8th Knotts, Bonnie 13347 8th, 120 Knowlton, Gary 13457 7th, 121 Knowlton, Robert Kent 12077 LeBarron, Douglas 13327 Sth, 118 LeBarron, Sandra 12227 12th, 95 LeBarron, William 12527 10th, 107 LeBarron, Yvonne 13417 8th, 119 Lechnir, Robert 13247 8th, 119 , Earl 11187 11th, 106 10th 108 Knox, Gayle 12407 12th, 95 Knox, Mar 301 11th, 103 yg 7 Judith. 12227 12th, Leck, Bonnie 11477 12th, 95 Lecy, Jerold 12157 9th, 116 Luren, Patricia 11357 10th, 108 Luthe, Kathryn 12357 9th, 115 Luthe, Raymond 12347 10th, 109 Luther, James 13437 7th, 121 Lyle, James 11527 12th, 96 Lyle, John 12227 10th, 108 M Maas, Darrel 12187 11th, 103 Maas, Margaret 12347 10th, 109 Madson, Kenneth 13467 8th, 117 Johnson, Nolan 12147 12th, 94 Johnson, Morena 13157 9th, 116 Johnson, Orland 1387 11th, 103 Johqson, Patricia K. 13517 7th, 20 Johnson, Phillip 13507 7th, 121 Johnson, Phyllis 13427 8th Johnson, Raymond 12067 11th, 105 Johnson, Robert 12077 10th, 108 Johnson, Roger 13507 7th, 121 Johnson, Roger 11147 8th, 119 Johnson, Ronald 11147 8th, 119 Johnson, Sarah 12027 12th, 94 Johnson, Sharon 13037 9th, 112 Johnson, Shirley 13437 7th, 121 Johnson, Shirley 12187 11th Johnson, Shirley Marlene 11477 12th, 94 Johnson, Terry 13457 7th, 121 Maloney, Roger 12127 10th, 111 Johnson, Virginia 12567 9th, 116 Johraggn, Wayne C. 12387 10th Jones, Beryl 12227 12th, 94 Jones, Judy 13017 11th, 103 Jones, Lellen 12547 9th, 114 Jones, Patricia 12227 12th, 94 Jordan, Dorothy 12297 10th, 111 Jordan, Kay 12157 9th, 116 Jordan, William 12547 9th, 114 Jorgenson, Marilyn 13037 9th, 112 Jorgenson, Ronald 11207 7th, 122 Joseph, Donald 12007 8th, 119 Josephson, Sharon 12347 10th, 109 Juhnke, Dolores 12307 12th, 94 Justice, Robert 12357 9th, 115 K Kamp, Joyce 11427 11th, 104 Kanmady, Rosemary 13027 Sth, 118 Karlen, Sharon 12327 10th Karnes, John 11507 9th, 115 Karnes, Ronald 13457 7th Kaus, Sherman 12147 12th, 94 Kautz, Sharon 11507 9th, 115 Keck, John 12507 9th, 116 Keck, Sarah 13507 7th, 121 Kee, Arthur 13287 8th, 117 Kehret, Bruce 11307 10th, 109 Kehret, Laverne 11527 12th, 94 Keller, Janet 12177 10th, 109 Keller, Mary 13467 Sth, 117 Kelly, Nancy 12357 9th, 115 Kellogg, Gerald 12067 11th, 105 Kellogg, James 12147 12th, 94 Kellogg, Ronald 11517 9th, 114 Kelly, Mary Jane 12307 12th, 94 Kelly. Mary Kay 13347 Sth, 120 Kemple, Russell 11477 12th, 94 Kentta, Sally 13457 7th, 121 Kestner, Alan 13257 9th Knutson, 95 Knutson, Karen 11357 10th, 108 Knutson, Roger 12527 10th, 107 Knutson, Kenneth 13507 7th, 121 Koepsell, Luella 13347 8th, 120 Kohlwes, Karen 13027 8th Kolb, Roger 11147 8th, 119 Kolpin, Carl 12547 9th, 114 Knoz, Jon 13527 7th, 122 Konz, Karen 13037 9th, 112 Kontz, Janet 13047 9th, 114 Kontz, Patricia 13457 7th, 121 Kooy, Donald 13247 Sth, 119 Koske, Margaret 13307 7th Kottner, Robert 13537 7th, 123 Kraby, Duwayne 12407 12th, 95 Krachmer, Janet 13547 7th, 121 Krachmer, Janice 12247 7th, 123 Krachmer, Lanny 12347 9th Kraft, Helen 12517 12th, 95 Krantz, Robert 13257 9th, 112 Kraushaar, LaVonne 12227 12th, 95 Kressin, Shirley 13077 9th, 113 Krick, Neil 1387 10th, 107 Kruger, Marlene 12387 10th, 107 Kruger, Barbara 12077 10th, 108 Krull, Ardythe 11387 11th. 106 Krull, Roger 12247 7th, 123 Krull, Sharon 12197 12th, 95 Krupicka, Marion 12307 12th, 95 Kuhl, Georgia 12167 10th, 109 Kuhl, Karrol 13037 9th, 112 Kuhl, Kathryn 13547 7th, 121 Kuhlemeier, Judy 12087 10th Kuhlemeier, Karen 12197 12th, 95 Lee, Bette 13417 8th, 119 Lee, Betty 12387 10th, 107 Lee, Beverly 12087 10th, 111 Lee, Bonnie Lou 12357 9th, 115 Lee, Elaine 11357 10th, 108 Lee, Gary 13527 7th, 122 Lee, Gloria 12057 12th, 95 Lee, Ilene 12277 9th, 115 Lee, Jeanette C. 12087 10th, 111 Lee, Jonathan 1387 11th, 103 Lee, LuVerne 12067 11th, 105 Lee, Robert 12347 10th, 109 Lee, Shirley 12357 9th, 115 Lee, Vera 12367 10th, 110 Lee, Virgil 12247 7th, 123 Lee Yvonne 11387 11th 106 Leeper, Delmar 13327 8th, 118 Lees, Bruce, 13427 8th, 118 Lees, Gary 13437 7th, 121 Lehman, Barbara 12207 11th, 104 Lehman, Wilma 12367 10th, 110 Leister, Carol 11427 11th, 104 Leister, Clarence 1387 10th, 107 Lembcke, James 12367 10th, 110 Lembcke, Marcia 11467 10th, 105 Lembrick, John 12567 9th, 116 Lennberg, Charles 13527 7th, 122 Lenoch, Paul 11187 11th, 106 Lenz, Lewis 11527 12th, 95 Leonard, Patricia 13547 7th Leonard, Richard 12467 11th, 116 Lerum, Darla 13347 8th, 120 Lerum, David 12077 10th Lerum, Ruby 12367 10th, 110 Lester, Merle 13327 8th, 118 Lestrud, David 11407 11th, 105 Lestrud, Larry 13047 9th, 114 Lestrud, Mary 11357 10th, 108 Levy, Delmar 1387 10th Macal, Ronald 11517 9th, 113 MacDonald, Kenneth 13257 9th, 112 Machacek, Daryle 12227 10th Machacek Machacek, Machacck Rex 11357 10th Verne 12277 9th, 115 Macl.aren', Judith 11507 sth, 115 Macy, John 12327 10th, 110 Madison, Barbara 12187 11th Madison, Bonnie 12277, 9th, 115 Madison, David 12367 10th, 110 Madison, James 13347 8th, 120 Madison, Jeannete 13537 7th, 123 Madison, Joan 12057 12th, 96 Madison Sharon 13017 11th. , 103 Nladson, Joann 12357 9th, 115 Madson, Sharon 13507 7th, 121 Majerus, Gary 12007 8th, 119 Majerus, Patricia 12307 12th, 96 Majerus, Ronald 12327 10th Mallory, Eugene 12277 9th, 115 Mallory, Gerald 11207 7th, 122 Maloney, Catherine 13467 8th, 117 Maloney, Janice 12367 10th, 110 Maloney, Lela 11467 11th, 105 Maloney, Pat 12027 12th, 96 Maloney, Patricia 13307 7th, 122 Russell 13457 7th, 121 Kunze, All-in 12137 11th, 106 Kunze, Karen 13077 9th, 113 Kunze, Keith 11187 11th, 106 Kunze, Shirley 12197 12th, 95 Kurth, Robert 11517 9th, 114 L Lewis, Betty 12027 12th, 96 Lewis, Gwyneth 12147 12th, 96 Lewis, Nancy 12297 10th, 111 Lewis, Ronald 13437 7th, 121 Lien, Janice 12187 11th Lien, Patricia 13017 11th, 103 Lien, Richard 13257 9th, 112 Mangnuson, Donald 13457 7th, 121 Mangnuson, Doris 12507 12th, 96 Mangnluson, Ronald 12127 10th, 1 Marcks, Yvonne 13017 11th, 103 Maricle, Melvin 12057 12th, 96 Marienau, Charlotte 12197 12th, 96 Marienau, Michael 11207 7th, 122 Marlin, Richard 13257 9th, 112 Marquardt, Bruce 13507 7th, 121 Marquardt, Sharon 12047 12th, 96 Lahann, Bonnie 13507 7th, 121 Laivell, Judy 13547 7th, ,121 Laivell, Sara 12287 9th, 112 Lang, Arnold 12517 12th Lan Beverl 341 8th ,95 Lieske, Barbara 13507 7th, 121 Lightly, Charles 12117 11th, 106 Lightly, John 12187 11th, 103 Lightly, Joyce 12517 12th, 96 Lightly, Patricia 13297 8th, 120 Lillquist, Robert 11507 9th, 115 Lillquist, Kestner, Doree 12527 10th 9, , y 1 7 , 119 Lang, Richard 13477 8th, 117 Lang, Robert 12357 9th Langbehn, Ronald, 12367 Lange, Janet 12227 12th, 95 Lange, Mary Ann 12187 11th Lange, Jim 12277 115 Langea Renard 12207 11th, 104 Langeberg, Charles 12297 10th, 111 LaVine, Julie 11477 12th, 95 Langowski, Joyce 12197 12th, 95 10th Lillquist, Shan 12297 10th, 111 Lindeman, Carmen 13537 7th, 123 Lindlsgrom, Brenda 13027 8th, Lipovsky, Anthony 13517 7th, 120 Lisk, Cloyd 12407 12th, 96 List, Patricia 11347 9th, 113 Loader, Jerry 12277 9th, 115 Locke, John 11517 9th, 113 Locke, Judith 11357 10th, 108 Marsh, Joan 12147 12th, 96 Marsh, Ri Martin, Martin, chard 11517 9th Allen 12117 11th John 13467 Sth, 117 Martin, Mary Ann 13457 7th, 121 Martini, Judy 11507 9th, 115 Mason, Russell 12277 9th Mason, Sandra 12327 10th Maston, Mathias, Robert 12527 10th, 107 Matison, Judy Ann 11477 12th, 96 Matison, Karen 13067 9th, 115 Matter, Rodney 11307 10th Matthews, David 11467 12th, 96 Matthews, Susan 13297 8th, 120 Matti, David 12057 12th, 97 Jayne 13567 7th, 123 Kezar, Shirley 12187 11th, 103 Kezar, Tom 13507 7th, 121 Kiel, Larry 13077 9th, 113 Kiel, Sandra 13287 8th, 117 Kiewatt, Gerald 12287 9th, 112 Kime, Marjorie 12287 9th, 112 Kime, Ronald 12197 12th, 94 King, Darwyn 12547 9th, 114 King, Wendell 13347 8th, 120 Kingen, Karen 12247 7th, 123 Kingen, Patricia 13417 8th Kinney, Delbert 12077 10th, 108 Kinny, Davi ' 13047 9th, 114 Larick, Donald 11527 12th, 95 Larson, Barbara 13477 8th, 117 Larson, Beverly 12057 12th, 95 Larson, Dwight 12147 12th, 95 Larson, Gary 12177 10th, 110 Lansing, Georgianna 13067 9th, Larson, Glen 12277 9th, 115 Larson, Janice 11357 10th, 108 Larson, Jo Ann 12067 11th, 105 Larson, Jon 13517 7th, 120 Larson, Karen 13447 7th, 122 Loewen, Bonnie 13057 9th, 116 Loewen, Douglas 11207 7th LOCBIEH, Jacqualyn 12047 12th, 6 Loewen, Joan 11507 9th, 115 Loewen, Loewen, Lommen, Judith 12067 11th, 105 Sheila 13437 7th Dean 1387 11th Kinny, Rodney 13247 8th, 119 Larson, Marilyn Jean 12227 12th, 95 Larson, Marilyn Lee 12227 12th, 95 Shirle 334 8th Larson, y 1 7 , Larweck, Franklin 12007 8th, 119 Laskewitz, David 13477 8th, 117 120 Long, Larry 11147 8th, 120 Loreiggen, Carolina 11357 10th, Losey, Angela 12387 i0th Lostgfzgaard, Donna 12507 12th, Louden, Edward 12407 12th, 96 Louden, Gerald 11517 9th, 114 Louk, Charles 11147 8th, 119 Louk, William 11477 12th, 96 Loverink, Carolyn 13077 9th, 113 Lubberts, Esther, 12147 12th, 96 Matti, Mary 12077 10th, 108 Mattick, Duane 1387 10th Mattson, Erick Allen 12527 10th Maus, Larry 11207 7th, 122 Maus, Terry 13567 7th, 123 Maus, Tony 1387 11th, 103 Maxfield, Darwin 12147 12th, 97 Maxfield, Donald 13247 8th, 119 Maxfield, Robert 13547 7th, 121 Mayer, Lucille 12167 10th, 109 McAIister, Joanne 12517 12th, 97 McAlister, Robert 13037 9th, 112 McAllister, Jon 13547 7th, 121 Kirchner, Carol 11387 11th, 106 Kirchner, Charles 1,2327 10th Kirchner, Ervin 1152? 12th, 94 Kirchner, Lester 1157 12th, 94 Kirkwood, Darryl 12187 1,1th, 103 Kittleson, Jerr 214 12th 94 V1 7 7 Loren O. 12117 11th Kittleson, Klassy, Calno 11357 10th, 108 Klein, Delma 11467 11th, 105 Klement, Carol 12067' 11th, 105 Klement, Walter 13507 7th, 121 Kllng, Joan 12077 10th, 108 Kling, Joyce 13017 11th, 103 Klinfgtuss, Darlene 12467 11th, Lau, Larry 11187 11th Lau, Laurlyn D. 13067 9th, 115 Laufle, Harold 11477 12th, 95 Laugen, Donald 13527 7th, 122 Laugen, Robert 12407 12th, 95 Lawson, Deanna 12177 10th,110 Lawson, Lenora 13307 7th, 122 Lawson, Roberta 13507 7th, 121 Leahy, Catherine 13247 8th, 119 Lukes, Sheldon 11527 12th, 96 Luksik, Frank 12027 12th, 96 Lund, EIVeda 12297 10th, 111 Lund, James 11517 sth, 114 Lundberg, Joan 13247 8th, 119 Lunde, Donna 12277 9th, 115 Lunde, Gary 12067 11th, 105 Lunde, Ralph 12547 9th, 114 Lunde, Wayne 13567 7th, 123 Luns, Wanda 12327 10th, 110 McCarthy, James 11147 Bth, 120 McClain, McClain, John 12327 10th Ronald 12057 12th, 97 McClary, Gwendolyn 12177 10th, 110 McClary, Wayne 11307 10th, 109 McClelland, Eugene 12227 10th McClelland, Patricia 12327 10th McClelland, Roger 13257 9th, 112 McDermott, Devona 11507 9th, 115 Mclaermott, Marno 12527 10th, 07 McFarland, George 12027 12th, 97 McFarland, Jerry 13327 8th, 118 McFarland, Joann 12567 9th, 116 McKay, Ronald 13257 9th 137 McKee, Judith 13303 7th, 122 McKee, Lyle 13253 9th, 112 McLaughlin, David 12133 11th McLaughlin, Margaret 12523 10th, 107 McLaughlin, Mary 12043 12th, 97 McLaughlin, Neil 12273 9th, 115 McMasters, Kaye 13463 8th, 117 McMichael. Marllee 13243 8th, 120 McQuiston, Michael 12153 9th, 116 Mealy, Judlth 13533 7th, 123 Mealy, Lols 12003 6th, 119 Megraw, Barbara 11353 10th, 108 Meier, Marily 13463 Bth, 117 Meler, Merril 12383 10th, 107 Meister, Charles 12183 11th Student Index Murphy, Warren 13513 7th, 120 Myers, Shirley 13013 11th, 103 Myhre, Marva 13503 7th, 121 Myhre, Sharon 12383 10th, 107 Myhre, Theodore 12053 12th N Naatz, Darlene 12203 11th, 104 Naatz, David 12113 11th, 106 Naatz, Donna 12073 10th, 108 Naatz, Duane 11143 8th, 120 Naatz, Glenn 13113 11th, 106 Naatz, Harold 13283 8th, 117 Naatz, Janice 12223, 12th, 97 Nagel, Richard 12153 12th, 97 Nargan, William 1383 10th Naslund, Jean 12293 10th Meister, Susanne 13063 9th, 115 Mefand, Charles 13443 7th Mellem, Beverly 12043 12th, 97 Mellem, Patricia 1356! 7th, 123 Menslng, Darlene 13 03 7th, 121 Merrill, Marie 13323 8th Nasiund Joan 12123 10th, 111 Nason, Bill 12273 9th, 115 Meyer, Daniel S2293 10th, 111 Meyer, Diane 1 463 8th, 117 Meyer, James 12113 11th, 106 Meyer, Janet 12183 11th, 103 Meyer, Jerry 12513 12th, 97 Meyer, Kenneth 12113 11th, 106 Meyer, Suzanne 13043 9th, 114 Meyer, Terry 1383 11th, 103 Meyer, Theadale 12503 12th, 97 Michle, Douglas 11463 11th, 105 Michle, Mary 11503 9th, 115 Mickelson, Ann 13023 Sth, 118 Mlelke, Carol 13303 7th, 122 MIEIKB, Gayle 11403 11th, 105 Mlkkelson, Donald 13033 9th, 112 lvlikkelaon, Lyle 13243 sth, 119 Larry 13433 7th, 121 Neiswanger, Tucky 12173 10th, 110 Neitzel, Dale 11523 12th, 97 Neitzel, Myron 12223 10th, 108 Nellls, Donald 12363 10th Nelson, Audrey 1346! 8th, 117 Nelson, Beverlee 13 63 7th, 123 Nelson, Darlene 12223 12th Nelson, Denis 12153 9th, 116 Nelson, Devon 13563 7th, 123 Nelson, Doris 12223 12th, 97 Nelson, Ellen 13433 7th, 121 Nelson, Ernest 12183 11th, 103 Nelson, Garda 1,3323 8th, 118 Nelson, Gene 11203 7th, 122 Nelson, Grace 13013 11th, 103 Nelson, Iris 12323 10th, 110 Nelson, James 13413 8th, 119 Nelson, Judy 13473 8th, 117 Nelson, Kay 13303 7th, 122 Nelson, Leighton 12363 10th, 1 Nelson, Lois Jean 12133 11th Nelson, Margo 12383 10th, 107 Nelson, Marvin 13043 sth, 114 Nelson, Nelson, Mervel 13253 9th, 112 Michael 12153 9th, 116 Nelson, Patricia 13013 11th, 103 Nelson, Phyllis 12163 10th, 109 Nelson, Phyllis 11383 11th, 106 Nelson, Richard 13323 8th, 118 Nelson, Richard C. 12543 9th Nelson, Rodney 13243 8th, 119 Nelson, Roger 12113 11th, 106 Nelson, Sharon L. 13043 9th Nelson, Shirley 12123 10th, 111 Nemitz, Gary 12123 10th, 111 Nemitz Larry 13533 7th, 123 Mlland, Mlllam, Dennis 11423 11th, 104 Mlller, Bonnie 13433 7th, 121 Miller, Charles 11183 11th, 106 Mlller, Clarice 11423 11th, 104 Mlller, Clark 13433 8th, 120 Miller, Darwin 12563 9th Miller, Duane 13063 9th, 115 Miller, Gloria 12323 10th, 110 Miller, James 12003 8th, 119 Mlller, James 11203 7th, 122 Miller, Janlce 13473 8th, 117 Miller, Joan 12363 10th, 110 Mlllrr, Jon 13283 Bth, 117 Miller, Mary 12503 12th, 97 Miller, Roger 13423 8th, 118 Miller, Ronald 13563 7th, 123 Miller, Sandra 12293 10th Miller, Thea 12523 10th, 107 Mills, Dixie 12363 10th, 110 Mills, Jean 13323 8th, 118 Mina, Kay 13323 8th, 118 Nemitz, Mitchtll 13433 7th, 121 Nestegaard, Betty 12143 12th, 98 Newell, Franklin 13063 9th, 116 Newell, Lloyd 13423 Sth, 118 Newell, Marian 13043 9th, 114 Newell, Pamela 13533 7th, 123 Newman, Darlene 12303 12th, 98 Nicol, Karen 11463 11th, 105 Peck, John 12123 10th Milton, Mary 12303 12th, 97 Miner, Merrideth 11513 9th, 114 Mitchell, Betty 12163 10th Mitchell, Charles 13023 8th, 1 Mitlyng, Allen 11503 9th Mitlyng, Errol 11473 12th, 97 Mix, Mix, Mix, Mlen Agnes 11503 9th, 115 Judy 13243 8th, 119 Kaye 13453 7th, 121 ar, Jerry 12323 10th, 110 Moe, Bonnie 12193 12th, 97 Moe, Elaine 13053 9th, 116 Moe, Martha 12293 10th, 111 Moe, Ronald 12173 10th, 110 Moehlman, Janith 13293 8th, 120 Moehnke, Joyce 11423 11th, 104 Monahan, David 11143 8th, 119 Monahan, Ronald 12363 10th, 110 Monson, Elaine 12013 12th, 97 Moody, Ronald 12053 12th, 97 Moody, Ruth Ann 13283 8th, 117 Moore, Donna 12303 12th, 97 Moore, Doris 13423 8th, 118 Moore, Karen 12163 10th, 109 Moore, Kay 12543 9th, 114 Morem, Gary 12403 12th, 97 Morgan, Beverly 13013 11th Morgan, Darrell 13413 8th, 119 Morgan, Larry 13253 9th, 112 Morgan, Ralph 13463 8th Morgan, Richard 12203 11th, 104 Morrls, Charles 11463 11th, 105 Morse, Jerry 12123 10th, 111 Moucha, Bernie 12113 11th, 106 Mudrak, Glorla 12363 10th, 110 Mulanlx, Ronnie 13563 7th, 123 Munson, Pat 11503 9th, 115 Murphy, Ernest 12133 11th, 106 Murphy, Jeannine 12163 10th, 109 138 Nielsen, Daryl 12463 11th Nielsen, Donna 12073 10th, 108 Nielsen, Mary Jo 13473 Bth. 117 Nielsen, Norma Jean 12053 12th, 98 Nielsen, Ruth Ann 13503 7th, 121 Nihart, Angela 12323 10th Nihart, Nihart, Nihart, Noble, Deanna 13533 7th 123 Donna 12243 7th, 123 Lawrence 13243 8th, 119 Barbara 12563 9th, 116 Noble, Ethel 11383 11th, 106 Noble, Janet 13013 11th, 103 Noble, Lavonne 12223 12th, 98 Noble, Mary Ann 12343 10th, 109 Noble, Phyllis 12563 9th, 116 Nockleby, Mary 13293 8th, 120 Noram, Bonnie 12003 8th, 119 Norby, Bruce 13283 8th, 117 Nordland, Beverly 12543 9th, 114 Nordland, Gary D. 12563 9th, 116 Nordland, Norma 12303 12th, 98 Nordmeier, June 13473 8th, 117 Nordmeier, Marlene 11423 11th, 104 Norris, David 12193 12th, 98 Norris, Shirley 11383 11th, 106 Norton, Agatha 13423 8th, 118 Norton, Carlota 11343 9th, 113 Norton, Eudell 13533 7th, 123 Norton, Margaret 11383 11th, 106 Novak, Charles 13053 9th, 116 Nowell Dorothy 11343 9th, 113 Nuetzrnan, Lowell 12133 11th, 103 Nybo, Carl 11473 12th, 98 Nybo, Howard 13523 7th, 122 Nyenhuis, Darlene 12303 12th, 98 Nygaard, Steven 13563 7th 0 Oakland, Ordean 11523 12th, 98 Odegaard, lngeborg 12023 12th, 98 Odegaard, Mary 12153 9th, 116 Ohm, Myron 1383 10th, 107 Oleson, Bonnie 12153 9th Oleson, Gerald 1383 11th Oleson, Lonnie 13433 7th Oliphant, Norma 13503 7th, 121 Oliphant, Robert 12383 10th, 107 Olsen, Jeanette 12133 11th, 106 Olsen, Nancy 12223 12th Olson, Arlene 12503 12th Olson, Calvin 1383 11th, 103 Olson, Darlene 12003 8th, 119 Olson, Darlene 12123 10th, 111 Olson, Darwin 13413 8th, 119 Olson, Dennis 11513 9th, 114 Olson, Janice 12383 10th, 107 Olson, Jerome 13473 8th, 117 Olson, Jerry 12183 11th, 103 Olson, Leslie 12523 10th, 107 Olson, Lucille 13033 9th, 112 Olson, Merville 1383 11th,103 Olson, Roberta 11463 11th, 105 Olson, Roger 12353 9th, 115 Olson, Ruth Ann 13323 8th, Opsahl, Elmer 12343 10th Opsal, ldella 13053 9th, 116 Orcutt, Nancy 11383 11th, 106 Orness, Marilyn 12133 11th, 106 Orth, Duane 13403 9th, 113 Orth, Floyd 12563 9th, 116 Orth, Marlene 11423 11th, 104 Osborn, Manly 11143 8th, 119 Osborn, Michael 13473 8th, 117 Osborn, Robert 12273 9th, 115 Osmonson, Marilyn 12193 12th, 98 Overby, Elaine 11423 11th, 104 Overby, Richard 12343 10th, 109 Overocker, Dianne 13073 9th, 113 Overocker, Judeth 13433 7th, 121 Owens, Gene 12163 10th Owens, Richard 13533 7th, 123 Owens, William 12173 10th, 110 Oxley, Darlene 11463 11th, 105 Oxley, Paul 13463 8th, 117 P Paape, Lotus Ann 12323 10th, 110 Page, Karen 13023 8th,118 Painter, Colleen 11463 11th, 105 Parmer, Jerry 12253 7th Parr, Sharon 13473 8th, 117 Patterson, Dan 11463 11th, 105 Patterson, Harry 11303 10th, 109 Patzer, Arlington 12143 12th, 98 Patzer, Arnold 12463 11th, 104 Patzer, Shirley 12123 10th, 111 Beverly 11503 9th, 115 118 Paulson, Paulson, Jeanette 13013 11th, 103 Paulson, Karen 12353 9th, 115 Paulson, Leona 12463 11th, 104 Paulson, Linda 13293 8th, 120 Paulson, Marilyn 12143, 12th, 98 Paulson, Ronald 11473 12th, 98 Paulson, Thomas 13033 9th, 112 Paulson, Wayne 13513 7th, 120 Peck, Patricia 11503 9th Pederson, Nyles 12273 9th, 115 Pekarna, David 1383 11th, 103 Pekarna, Donald J. 13033 9th, 112 Pekarna, Irene 11383 11th, 106 Pepper, Helen 12073, 10th, 108 Percival, David 13463 8th, 117 Percival, Donald 12043 12th, 98 Percival, John 11303 10th Perrigo, Terry 12223 10th, 108 Perry, Jane 12083 '10th, 111 Perry, Joann 13353 9th, 115 Perry, Phyllis 13473 8th, 117 Persinger, Peggy 12513 12th, 98 Periirager, Shirley K. 11343 9th, Pesch, James 12163 10th Peters, Augusta 11343 9th, 113 Peters, Jean 13413 8th, 119 Floyd 13063 9th, 115 Gordon 11143 8th, 120 Jerry 13413 9th, 119 Jerry 11203 7th, 120 Larry 12463 11th, 104 Allan 12513 12th, 98 Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Peterson, Peterson, Barbara 13433 7th, 121 Peterson, Charlene 12463 11th, 104 Peterson, Clifford 12053 12th, 98 Peterson, Connie 11503 9th, 115 Peterson, David 13023 8th, 118 Peterson, Gary 12063 11th, 105 Peterson, Ilene 11423 11th, 104 Peterson, James 13533 7th, 123 Peterson, James 13343 8th, 120 Peterson, Joyce 11423 11th, 104 Peterson, Lavern 12123 10th, 111 Petergon, Lavern C. 12153 9th, 11 Peterson, Marie 13513 7th, 120 Pettit, Grace 12343 10th, 109 Pettit, Vernon 13413 8th, 119 Pfeifer, Eugene 11303 10th, 109 Pfeifer, Rose 12143 12th, 98 Pfister, John 13413 8th, 119 Phelps, Joel 12293 10th, 111 Pickett, Avis 13343 8th, 120 Pickett, Joseph 13253 9th, 112 Pickett, Stanley 13443 7th, 122 Pike, Charleen 13463 Sth, 117 Pike, Joanne 12383 10th Erllng 12463 11th Norman 12273 9th, 115 Janice 2023 12th, 98 Pinke, Plnke, Plager, Plager, Sue 1 3 8th, 117 Plantikow, David 13443 7th, 122 Plath, Richard 12183 11th Plath, Roger 12003 Sth, 119 Playle, William 12463 11th, 104 Plevka, Janet 13063 9th, 115 Ploof, David 1383 11th Pollock, Richard 12523 10th Powers, Colleen 12383 10th Powers, Myrna 13403 9th Pratt, Sandra 12543 9th, 114 Price, Gary 12023 12th, 98 Prideoux, William 13243 8th, 119 Prihoda, Marlene 13013 11th, 103 Prindle, Darlene 13243 Bth, 119 Prindle, Milo 12123 10th, 111 Proeschsl, Victor 11523 12th, 99 Quam, Quam, Quam, Quam, Quam, Barbara 13303 7th, 122 Elizabeth 11463 11th, 105 Kay 11343 9th, 113 Mary 11353 10th, 108 Richard 12383 10th Raabe, Raasch, Raasch, Radford, Radloff, Randall, Randall, Phyllis 13243 Sth, 119 Donna 12173 10th, 110 Elizabeth 12513 12th, 99 Dorothy 12203 11th, 104 Fred 11513 9th, 114 James 13403 9th, 113 Jean 11383 11th, 106 Rappe, Janet 12293 10th, 111 Rasmussen Rasmussen Rasmussen , Betty 12503 12th, 99 , Elmer 11513 9th , Floyd 12463 11th Rasmussen, Gloria 11423 11th, Rasglgilissen, Howard 12083 10th, RHSQYJIJSSCH, Lesslie 12123 10th, natliiel, Mary 13063 9th, 115 Ray, Judy 13503 7th, 121 Read, Gorden 13063 9th, 115 Rector, Richard 13413 8th, 119 Redman, Donald 12023 12th, 99 Reed, Harold 12173 10th Reed, Jacqueline 13073 9th, 113 Reed, Jerry 1383 11th, 103 Reed, Mary 11383 11th, 106 Reed, Wayne 12223 10th, 108 Regan, Thomas 12083 10th, 111 Reimers, Ardith 13292 8th, 120 Reinartz, Maxine 120 3 10th, 108 Renville, Larry 13543 7th Renwick, Joe 12083 10th Renwick, William 13423 8th, 118 Requa, Alice 11383 11th, 106 Requa, Carol 11383 11th, 106 Reynolds, Lawrence 11303 10th, 109 Rhoda, Janice 13293 8th, 119 Rice, Mary 13563 7th, 123 Rice, Robert 12563 9th, 116 nice, Sharon 12083 10th, 111 Rice, William 11183 11th, 106 Richard, David 13433 7th, 121 Richard, Gloria 12183 11th, 103 Sollle, Janet 12023 12th, 100 Teff, P Seim, Judy 13243 8th, 119 Speten, Elaine 12223 12th, 100 Rush, Donald 12163 10th, 109 Roland 11473 12th Richard, Hazel 13413 8th, 119 Richards, William 13403 9th, 113 Richards, Everett 11475 12th, 99 Richards, LaDonna 1083 10th, 111 Richardson, Daryl 13503 7th, 121 Richardson, Margaret 12043 12th, 99 Ries, Bonnie 12073 10th, 108 Ries, Carole 13443 7th, 122 Reister, David 12223 10th, 108 Risius, Jean 13403 9th, 113 Riskcdahl, Beverly 12513 12th, 99 Ritter, Carol 13463 8th, 117 Roach, Bill 12523 10th, 107 Roadenizer, Carol 12323 10th Roberts, Marion 13403 9th, 113 Roberts, Sherbun 1-1523 12th, 99 Rodahl, Karen 13453 7th, 121 Roebuck, Julain 12153 9th, 116 Rogers, Eldeen 11343 9th, 113 Rogers, Frederick 12383 10th, 107 Rogers, Gaylen 12193 12th, 99 Rogers, George 12343 10th, 109 Rogers, Ronald 13413 8th, 119 Ronquist, Charles 12243 7th, 123 Roope, Ronnie 1383 11th, 103 Root, Rose 13293 8th, 119 Rear, William 13443 7th, 122 Rose, Phyllis 12193 12th, 99 Rosecke, Lavonne 11343 9th, 113 Rosenthal, Carol 13293 8th, 120 Rosenthal, Dale 12403 12th, 99 Rosenthal, Darrell 13403 9th, 113 Rosenthal, Jon 11183 11th Roseth, Karen 12323 10th Rouch, Karla 13243 8th, 119 Roush, Patsy 12223 12th, 99 Roush, Phyllis 13443 7th, 122 Roush, Sharon 11403 11th, 105 Rudd, Esther 12053 12th, 99 Ruechel, Charles 12223 10th, 108 Rugg, Robert 12223 10th Rumsey, Joan 12563 9th, 116 Rumsey, Leon 12003 8t1l 119 Runge. Barbara 13013 11th, 103 Runquist, Mary Jane 11383 11th, 106 Rupkalvis, Myla Lee 13303 7th, 122 Rush, Everett 12193 12th, 99 Rushton, James 13543 7th, 121 Russell, Caroline 12383 10th, 107 Ruud, James 13283 8th, 117 Student Index Schleusner, Vincent 1383 11th, 103 Schlicting, Sharon 13303 7th, 122 Schlie, Kenneth 13433 7th, 121 Schmeling, Deanna 13323 8th, 118 Slindee, Dale 12563 9th, 116 Slindeeg Norman 12063 11th, 105 Slowinski, Patricia 12273 9th, 115 Smalley, Karen 13433 7th, 121 Smith, Carol 12243 7th Schmeling, Meredith 12163 10th, 109 Schmidt, David 12023 12th, 99 Schmidt, Delmar 12453 11th, 104 Schmidt, Gary 13543 7th, 121 Schmidt, Gwendolyn 12163 10th, 109 Schmidt, Margaret 13453 7th, 121 Schmidt, Raymond 12383 10th, 107 Schmidt, Terry 13023 8th, ll8 Schmieder, Kenneth 1383 1lth, 103 Schneider, Charles 13343 8th, 120 Schneider, Jane 11503 9th, 115 Schocker, Schocker, Billy 12223 1orh, 103 lviarlya 13033 ssh, 112 John 13053 aah Scholten, Schrafel, David 12113 11th, 106 Schroeder, Marlene 13043 9th, 114 Schroeder, Patricia 12543 9th, 114 Schroeder, Paul 12183 11th, 103 Schuett, Beverly 11403 11th Schuett, William 12503 12th, 100 Schultz, Donna 13523 1th, 122 Schultz, Frank 13463 Sth, 117 Schultz, Janice 13473 8th Schultz, Rosemarie 12323 10th, 110 Schultz, Allen 12063 11th Schultz, Judy 13023 8th, 118 Smith, Delores 13053 sth, 115 Smith, Donna 13463 8th, 117 Smith, Jack 12463 11th, 104 Smith, James 12053 12th, 100 Smith, Jane 11403 11th, 105 Smith, Jerome 13063 9th Smith, Kenneth 12053 12th, 100 Smith, Patsy 13013 11th, 103 Smith, Phyllis 12543 9th, 114 Smith, Ralph 11473 12th, 100 Smith, Donald 12153 9th, 116 Smith, Shirley 12063 11th, 105 Smith, Sonia 13053 9th, 116 Smith, Sylvia 12323 10th, 110 Smith, Snater, R. Wesley 13033 9th, 112 Barbara 12173 10th,110 Snater, Judith 11383 11th, 106 Snater, Richard 13443 7th, 122 Snell, Donald 12043 12th, 100 Snyder, Barbara 12183 11th, 103 Snyder, David 12083 10th, 111 Soiney, Robert 12363 10th, 110 Soiney, Shirley 12283 9th, 112 Soli, Gordon 12113 11th, 106 Sollie, Bonnie 13523 7th, 122 Sollie, Janice 11403 11th, 105 Sollie, Judith 13023 8th, 118 Sollie, Paul 12323 10th Sukow, Betty 11423 11th, 104 Sundholm, Larry 13323 8th, 118 Swain, Patricia 11343 9th, 113 Swancutt, Duanne 12203 11th Swancutt, Patricia 13523 7th, 122 Swancutt, Sharon 12283 9th, 112 Swank, David 125613 9th, 116 Swank, Eugene 11 43 12th, 119 Swank, Swenso MORE 12283 sth, 112 ri, Mary 12383 iorh, 101 Swlngdorf, .lehh 11183 11th, 106 Tabor, Tabor, Tabor, Tabor, Tabor, Tabor, Talley, T Audrey 12073 10th, 108 David 11463 11th Derwin 12353 9th, Everett 13243 8th Loratta 13293 8th, 115 119 Tommy 13253 7th, 122 Camelia 12323 10th, 110 Tallman, Judith 13463 8th, 117 Tapp, Carl 13033 9th, 112 Tapp, David 11513 9th, 114 Tapp, Floyd 13283 8th, 117 Tapp, Gladys 13513 7th, 120 Tate, Arlo 13563 7th, 123 Tate, Gary 12073 10th, 108 Tausche, Charles 12293 10th, 111 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Anita 13293 8th, 119 Robert 13413 sth Ronald 13443 7th. 122 william 12113 mh, ios Teats, George 12083 10th, 111 Tebay, Gladys 13043 9th, 114 Tebay, Ruth 13533 7th, 123 Teff, Larry 12353 9th ' atrlcia 13443 7th, 122 Szhultz, Paul 12063 11th Schulze, Margaret 12043 12th, 100 Schumacher, Barbara 12023 12th, 100 Schuster, Karen 13543 7th Scott, Anitza 13053 9th, 116 Scrabeck, Arlys 12303 12th, 100 Scrabeck Gary 13253 9th seavey, Garth 12223 10th Soilie, Suzanne 11343 9th, 113 Sondgggaard, Susan 13443 7th, Sorenson, Fredrick D. 13403 9th, 113 Sorenson, Joyce 12123 10th, 111 Sorefagon, Julie Ann 11463 11th, Sorenson, Sorenson, Norma 12293 10th, 111 Marsha 13443 7th, 122 Sorg, Retha 12303 12th, 100 Sovich, Geraldine 12353 9th, 115 Seiver, David 13343 8th, 120 Seiver, James 12243 7th, 123 Sellers, Duane 12083 10th, 111 Senjem, Barbara 13523 7th, 1 2 Spencer, Phyllis 12303 12th, 100 Tennis, Richard 12523 10th Terrl, Phyllis 11383 11th. 106 Tesdahl, Robert 11203 7th, 122 Thatcher, Richard 12053 12th, 101 Thilgen, JOBYI 13053 sth, 115 Thoen, Darrell A. 13403 9th, 113 Thomas, David 12063 11th, 105 Thompson, Anita 12243 7th, 123 Sass, Ryan, Patricia 13523 7th, 122 Ryks, Bennie 11523 12th, 99 Ryks, David 12523 10th Ryks, Edward 12003 8th, 119 Ryks, Elso 11143 8th Ryks, Elso 13063 9th, 115 Ryks, Florence 13543 7th, 121 Ryks, Jerry 1307-3 9th, 113 Ryks, Mary 12073 10th, 108 Saack, Curtis 12083 10th, 111 Saari, John 11503 9th, 115 Sale, Edward 12073 10th Sale, Janet 13463 8th, 117 Salge, Donna 13463 8th, 117 Salisbury, Jean 13053 9th, 116 Salisbury, Jerry 12283 9th, 112 Salisbury, William 13243 8th Saman, Delbert 13023 8th, 118 Saman, Marie 11383 11th, 106 Sanford, Judy 11353 10th, 108 Barbara 13563 7th, 123 Toresdahl, David 13403 9th, 113 Schabacher, Joyce 12163 10th, 109 Saterbo, Mary Ann 12183 11th, 103 Sathre, Ann 11353 10th, 108 Sathre, Susanne 12063 11th Sawyer, Arlin 12143 12th, 99 Sayles, William 12173 10th, 110 Schabacher, Alberta 12073 10th, 108 Schabacker, James 12143 12th, 99 Schaub, Gary 1143 aah, 120 1 Schaumburg, Darlene 12193 12th, 99 Schewe, Keith 11513 9th, 113 Schewe, Marlene 12193 12th, 99 Schied, Kenneth 12353 9th Schlltz, Donald 12173 10th, 110 Schilfz, John 12503 12th, 99 2 Severson, Ardith 12283 9th, 112 Severson, Jean 13433 7th, 121 Severson, Marlene 12123 10th, 111 Shaman, Nora 13433 7th, 121 Shankland, Dean 12143 12th, 100 Shatek, Carole 13463 8th, 117 Shatek, Dorothy 13503 7th, 122 Sheeley, Mary 11343 9th, 113 , William 12203 11th, 104 Danna 12513 12th, 100 Gary 13073 9th, 113 Sheeley Sheetz, Sheetz, Sheldon, Sandra 12083 10th Bryan 13513 7th, 120 Sheller, Sherman, Kathleen 12023 12th, 100 Sherman, Sally 12463 11th, 104 Shipe, Carol 12383 10th, 107 Shirk, Patricia 13543 7th, 121 Shoemaker, Cory 12023 12th, 100 Shoemaker, Ronald 13463 8th, 117 Shoop, Gary 13563 7th, 123 Shoop, Mary 12273 9th Shuck, Floyd 12003 8th, 119 Shultz, Jeanine 12203 11th, 104 Shurson, David 13473 8th, 117 Shurson, Karl 13043 9th, 114 Shutt, Carmen 13403 9th, 113 Shutt, Roberta 13523 nh Shutt, Sharon 12223 12th, 108 Shutt, Shirley 12153 9th Sibbers, Duane 12153 9th, 116 Silbaugh, Harold 12133 11th, 106 Simonson, Kent 13563 7th, 123 Simpson, Duane 13413 8th, 119 Siple, Barbara 12383 10th, 107 Sitz, Robert 12543 9th, 114 Sitz, Sigri 13303 7th, 122 Skinner, Marcia 13293 8th, 119 Skinner, Rita 12053 12th, 100 Skjeveland, Bernard 11183 11th, 106 Skjeveland, Carol 13053 9th, 116 slqeveland, Darrell 11513 9th,114 Skogeboe, Jerold 13283 8th, 117 Skogeboe, Marilyn 12083 10th, Skon, George 13423 8th, 118 Speredon, Anne 12023 12th, 100 Speredon, Antonet 13413 8th, 119 Speten, Spiess, Spiess, Sprung Marilyn 13503 7th,121 Diane 13033 sth, 112 shareh 12013 10th, 103 , Allan 1383 1oeh, 101 Sprung, Franklin 12183 11th, 103 Srock, LeRoy 11303 10th Stahl, Calvin 12083 10th Stahl, Clifford 13243 Sth Stahl, Geraldine 11403 11th Stahl, Isabel 11383 11th, 106 Stahl, Norman 12563 9th, 116 Stancl, Suzanne 13563 7th stahkey, Winifred 13063 sth, 115 siahfeh, Roger D. 13063 9th, 115 Staples Stark, , Delmar 12043 12th,100 Edward 11183 11th, 106 Thompson, Barbara 12123 10th, 111 Thompson, Danny 13413 8th, 119 Thompson, Daryl 13443 7th, 122 Thompson, David 11143 8th, 120 Thompson, Daren 11463 11th, 105 Thompson, Marllyn 12003 8th, 119 Thompson, Nancy 11403 11th, 105 Thompson, Richard 12353 9th Thompson, Rose 13523 8th Thompson, Virginia 13303 7th, 122 Thomsen, Curtis 11513 9th, 114 Thomsen, David 13423 Sth, 118 Thomsen, James 11473 12th, 101 Thomson, Kenneth 12123 10th, Thomson, Lila 12203 11th, 104 Thomson, Schleicher, Alvls 13013 11th, 103 Schleicher, Shirley 12243 7th, 123 Schleuder, Kay 13453 7th, 121 Skov, Lorraine 12173 10th, 110 Skov, Ma rlys 13033 9th, 112 Slasor, Pamela 13453 7th, 121 Stark, Peggy 12203 11th, 104 Steen, James 13413 8th, 119 Steenblock, Clarence 12193 12th, 100 Stegeman, June 12463 11th, 104 Stegeman, Violet 12353 9th, 115 Stehlik, Alice 12503 12th, 101 Stehlik, Robert 12083 10th, 111 Steinblock, Mary 13513 7th, 120 Steinbgink, Patricia 13423 8th, Stene, Mary 12543 9th, 114 Stephens, Gary 13563 7th, 123 Sterling, Phyllis 11343 9th, 113 Beverly 13033 9th, 112 Stern, Stern, Jane 13443 7th, 122 Stern, Joanne 12043 12th, 101 Maxine 13473 Sth, 117 Stern, Stevens, Douglas 23023 8th, 118 Stevens, Mar 125 3 9th, 116 Stevens, Walzer 12243 7th, 123 Stevens, Wilbur 12133 11th Stiebler, Jerry 12113 11th Stoc4:c1weIl, Lawrence 12563 9th, 6 Stoen, lllene 12503 12th, 101 Stoen, Vivian 13063 9th, 115 Stoike, Roger 12023 12th Storry, Eugene 13463 Sth, 117 Storry, Pamela 11423 11th, 104 Strand, Carolyn 12383 10th, 107 Streter, Kathleen 13453 7th, 121 Studer, Lavonne 13063 9th, 115 Studer, Ronald 1383 10th, 107 Stundahl, Lesile 11523 12th, 101 Thon, Jeanette 13013 11th, 103 Thon, Lowanda 12303 12th, 101 Thorn, Patricia 13523 7th, 122 Thorsell, Sandra 13453 7th, 121 Thorson, Beverly 12163 10th, 109 Thorson, Janice 12303 12th, 101 Thrasher, Dorothy 13243 8th, 119 Thrasher, Lila Mae 13013 11th, 3 Tindal, Clifford 12253 8th Tinkham, Larry 13473 8th, 117 Tischer, Davld 12153 9th, 116 Tischer, Marilyn 11403 11th Titus, Kathryn 12513 7th, 120 Titus, Ray 1383 11th Todd, James 12043 12th, 101 Todd, Patricia 13423 8th, 118 Tollefson, Duane 12073 10th, 108 Tollerud, Odin 13503 7th, 121 Tomhave, Charles 13503 7th, 121 Tom1lgnson, Richard 12343 10th, 9 Torkelson, Arlette 12383 10th, 107 Torrens, James 12083 10th, 111 Thostenson, Valetta 12183 11th, 103 Tracy, Robert 12123 10th Traff, Lester 11203 7th, 122 Traff, Norma 12163 10th, 109 Trldle, Joe 12363 10th, 110 Tridle, Thomas 13533 7th, 123 Troester, Darlene 13403 9th, 113 True, Douglas 12353 9th True, Joyce 13283 8th, 117 139 True, Marlene 12203 11th. 104 Truesdell, Barbara 13033 9th, 112 Tuchek, Kay 12073 10th, 108 Tucker, David 11513 Sth, 114 Tucker, Marlys 12463 11th, 104 Tufte, Duane 12203 11th, 104 Tufte, Roger 13043 9th Turvold, Cynthia 12273 9th, 115 Turvold. Donna 12283 9th, 112 Tyrer, Sandra 13303 7th Tyson, Dorothy 13283 8th, 117 Ueckcr, Kenneth 11403 11th, 105 Ulland, Carol 12163 10th, 109 Ulland, Janice 13563 7th, 123 Ulland, Jerome 12563 Sth Ulland, John 12043 12th, 101 Ulland, Lee 11183 11th Ulland, Robert 12543 9th Ulland, Roswell 12053 12th, 1011 Ullom, John 13043 9th, 114 Ulven, Marilyn 13043 9th, 113 Carol 12383 10th, 107 Paul 13413 Sth, 119 Gary 11183 11th Roger 11513 9th Underdahl, Underdahl, Underdahl, Unverzagt, Upcraft, George 11203 Bth Usem, Maurene 11203 7th, 122 Usem, Ronald 12133 11th, 106 Uzlik, Michael 13513 7th, 120 Valentine, Frederick 12403 12th, 101 Van, Joan 12143 12th, 101 Van Camp, Judy 13463 8th, 117 Vanden Grift, Elaine 12543 9th, 114 Vanden Heuvel, Dorothy 12023 12th, 101 Vanden Heuvel, Loretta 12323 10th, 110 VanDenover, Joan 13283 Btn. 117 VanDoren, James 12463 11th VanGrevenhof, Delbert 12323 10th, 110 VanGrevenhof, June 13403 9th, 113 VanGrevenhof, Vernon 11423 11th, 104 VanPelt, Carole 12223 12th, 101 VanVIeet, Bonnie 12343 10th, 109 Vanvleet, David 12123 10th Venema, Billy 13063 9th, 115 Venema, Patricia 12403 12th. 101 Vermilyea, Dale 12463 11th, Veverka, James 12123 10th, 104 111 Veverka, Jean 12353 9th, 115 Veverka, Marvin 1383 11th, Veverka, Ronald 13033 9th, Vletor, 103 112 Karen 13023 8th, 118 Student Index Vietor, Sharon 13563 7th,123 Villas, John 12183 11th Vilt. Carol 11473 12th, 101 Vilt, Darryl 1383 11th, 103 Vinaas, Sharon 13293 8th, 120 Viste, Arlen 11473 12th, 101 Viste, Norman 13043 9th, 114 Vlasaty, Charles 13413 Sth. 119 Volbruck, Richard 12523 12th, 101 Volkman, Philip 11463 11th,105 Vollmer, Janet 13543 7th. 121 Vollmer, Patricia 13473 Sth, 117 Voorhees, Terry 13023 8th, 118 Voss, Darlene 11403 11th, 105 Voss, Ilene 13283 8th, 117 Voss, Roger 13283 Sth, 117 Vroman, Larry 11353 10th W Waaikens, Helen 11423 11th, 104 Waalkens, Minnie 12303 12th, 101 Wagand, Joyce 13443 7th, 122 Waldron, Dellene 11423 11th, 104 Waller, Gloria 13293 8th, 120 Waller, Richard 132539th,112 Walrath, Sandra 12403 12th, 102 Walterman, Beverly 12363 10th, 110 Walterman, Joann 12503 12th Walton, Janet 11343 9th, 113 Walton, Joyce 11343 9th, 113 Walz, Albert 11183 11th, 106 Wambeam, Roger 13513 7th, 120 Wangen, Darla 13503 7th, 121 Wangen, David 12223 10th, 108 Wange, Joan 12143 12th Ward, Ardell 12163 10th, 109 Warfel, Jack 12053 12th, 102 Warfield, Karen 13023 8th, 118 Warfield, Linda 13423 8th, 118 Warn, James 13073 9th, 113 Warner, Nancy 12383 10th, 107 Warnsholz, Lowell 13533 7th, 123 Warrington, Diane 12293 10th, 111 Warrington, Edward 12223 10th Waterbury, Janice 13243 8th, 119 Watkins, Kenneth 12053 12th, 102 Watkins, Marcella 13053 9th, 116 Watson, Donna 13343 8th, 120 Watson, Richard 13443 7th, 122 Watson, Sondra 12243 7th, 123 Watt, Edward 13413 8th, 119 Watt, Joanne 12203 11th, 104 Watt, Richard 12123 10th, 111 Watts, Robert 11513 9th, 114 Webber. Jon 12523 10th, 107 Weber, Lynn 11423 11th, 104 Mleigle, Bruce 12463 11th Weigle. Gary 13453 7th, 121 Weitzenkamp, Judith 11343 9th, 113 Welch, Billy 12143 12th, 102 Welch, Suzanne 12543 9th, 114 Wencl, Carolyn 13413 Bth, 119 Wencl, Darlene 13533 7th, 123 Wencl, Sharon 13453 7th Wendorf, Robert 12153 9th, 116 Wendorf, Roger 12343 10th, 109 Wendorf, Sharon 12123 10th, 111 Wennes, Howard 12543 9th Wentworth, Richard 12063 11th, 105 Wentzel, Robert 13063 9th Wsnzel, David 13433 7th, 121 Wenzel, Judy 12123 10th, 111 Wenzel, Paul 13563 7th Wenzel, Rodne 12273 9th, 115 Wescott, Ann 123503 7th, 121 Weseman, Kay 12403 12th, 102 West, Bruce 13403 9th, 113 Westphal, Eugene 12563 9th, 116 Westrum, Karen 13563 7th, 123 Wheeler, Linda Jo 13503 7th Whitaker, Carolyn 11343 9th, Wobschall, Beverly 12123 10th, 111 Wolf, Jerald 12543 9th, 114 Wolf, Jerry 11463 11th, 105 Wolf, Mi-ar 13343 8th, 120 Wolfe, Jon 13463 8th, 117 Wolfe, Ronald ,12563 9th, 116 Wolfe, Tommy 13463 Sth, 117 Wolff, Marilyn 12413 12th, 102 Wollenberg, Jerry 12023 12th, 102 Wollenberg, Norman 1383 11th, 103 Wolggchlager, Glen 12143 12th, 2 Wollweber, Dennis 13473 Sth, 117 Wong, Diana 11203 7th, 122 Wood, Gerald 12123 10th, 111 Wood, Phyllis 13513 7th, 120 Woods, Wayne 13463 Sth, 117 Wooldridge, John 1383 11th Woolsey, Marcelline 12343 10th, Whitaker, David 13523 7th, 113 122 Whitcomb, Floyd 11303 109 Whitcomb, James 13043 9th Whitcomb, Sharon 13433 7th, 121 White, Avis 12003 8th, 119 White, Eugene 13533 7th, 123 White, Gene 11183 11th, 106 White, Marilyn 12043 12th, 102 White, Marlys 12173 10th, 110 White, Shirley 13063 9th, 115 ichmann David 224 7th 123 W' , , 1 3 . Wichmann, William 13343 8th, 120 Wiedemann, Barbara 13343 8th, 120 Wiedemann, David 13443 7th, 122 Wilcox, Lee 12293 10th, 111 Wilde, Clifford 1383 11th, 113 109 Wright, Douglas 11203 7th, 122 Wright, Lillian 12463 11th, 104 Wuertz, Louise 12543 9th, 114 Wuertz, Marilyn 12283 9th, 112 Wuertz, Ruth 13563 7th, 123 Wyant, Edward 11423 11th, 104 Wyant, Evelyn 1343 9th, 113 Wyant, Judith 13423 8th, 118 Yanzer, Donna 12403 12th, 102 Yanzer, Peggy 22203 11th, 104 Yanzer, Vern 11 13 9th, 114 Yarwood, Marion 12063 11th, 105 Yaste, Burton 13253 9th, 112 Yocum, Barbara 12003 8th, 119 Yonke, Marilyn 12383 10th, 107 Wilde, Clinton 12163 10th Wilde, Jerry 13073 9th, 113 Wiley, Eugene 13453 7th, 121 Wiley, Warren 12563 9th Wilham, Connie 13463 8th, 117 Wilhelm, Donald 12223 10th, 108 Wilke, Richard 13523 7th,,122 Wilkerson, Jack 12163 10th Wilkerson Robert 13253 9th, 112 williams, 'Beverly 12163 10th, 109 Williams, Carol 13303 7th, 122 Williams, Earl 13403 9th, 113 Williams, Karen 13343 7th, 122 Williams, Kenneth 12403 12th, 102 Williams, Lowell 12123 10th, 111 Williams, Maryan 13303 7th Williams, Nancy 12153 9th, Williams, Suzanne 13283 Sth, Wilson, Betty J. 12223 12th, Wilson, Elaine J. 11343 9th, Wilson, Elden 13243 8th, 119 Wilson, Fred 12083 10th, 111 Windfeldt, Larry 13033 9th, 112 Windfeldt, Richard 11143 8th, 119 116 117 102 113 Young, Marilyn 12053 12th, 102 Young, Susan 13283 8th, 117 Youngdahl, Gunnerd 12543 9th, 114 Voungdahl, Joan 12383 10th, 107 Youngdahl, Joyce 12343 10th, 109 Youngmark, Ronald 13543 7th Yunker, Dalores 13423 8th, 118 Z Zahraagnik, Donald 11523 12th, 1 Zahradnik, Kenneth 12223 10th Zeller, Victor 13443 7th, 122 Zerby, Marjorie 12283 9th, 112 Ziebell, Irene 12513 12th, 102 Ziebell, Lavern 12183 11th, 103 Ziemer, Aneitta 13293 8th, 120 Zook, Deanna 13283 8th, 117 Zook, Marcia 12513 12th, 102 Zook, Nancy 12053 12th,102 Zrucky, Dale 13033 9th, 112 Zrucky, James 11203 7th, 122 Zrucky, Paul 13283 8th, 117 V Austinian Staff Editor Gary Eppen Associate Editor Peg Schulze Business Manager - - - Sharon Marquardt Photographers - - - Rick Arney, John Dewey Adviser Miss Alyce Purdham 140 ,giuuh vw 3 1 .xxx Q 2 i 0' Z4, J , p Inj . ,124 ,,lf'va' 6' ffl' fd I .. . Q -gffaf' rom coast to coast. .. from border to border America eats what Austin makes. '1 ll F If JOHNSON HARDWARE 111 East Mill St. Let Us Help You To SHUI' and SAVE at GOLDEN GUERNSEY FOR MILK THAT IS REFRESHING STBEVEBLING GUERNSEY DAIRY l I ALWAYS I You Can Be Sure With Pure Oil Productsl' from 0 Mower County Oll Co. Corner of Main 8: Oakland East Brownsdale CIeveIand's FOR YOUR CHOICE IN THE BEST OF HARDWARE 318 N. Main Stre t St II g Sh pp g C t John Th0rsell's Royal Tire and Appliances S ARMSTRONG al FIRESTONE TIRES , -V IIOT POINT APPLIANCES Q SEAT COVERS ' 1 221 N. Main ARMSTRONG' V2 Block East of Fire Dept. TIRES j -Z' If I G V A eq K K ., K f -:VX X ' Q I Got My Watch At EIEII11 JEWELRY STORE 310 No. Main Street QI Q AUSTIN CHAMBER of COMMERCE CX. Always at your service If you served ove rseas You belong in the ETERANS OF OREIGN ARS IILAF B. DAMM PUST l2l6 AUSTIN, MINNESOTA VFW Corner of Franklin and Water Phone 6039 Founded in 1899 Cook Motor Co. o 'C ' Dodge ' Plymouth 45'-.'?l i X C52 f lv? 0 Dodge Trucks , Cosmetics - Cameras OPEN NIGHT .Q DAY Drugs 104 H. Main Phone 2373 Patron's List BiiLlKllCI' and Buudlei' Cook Paint und Vurnish Dorovan :incl Sons FLl1'11llLl1'E Eagles Gencilcns Automotive Service l-lc-len's Cosmetic' und Hosiery Shop llirsh Clothing Juhnke lVlzn'ket A. N. Kinsman, Inc. Knauefs Market Dr. P. A. Lommen Lucy's Cafe Peop1e's Drug Smith Shoe Store Sutherland Barber Shop Dr. L. F. Twiggs F. W. Woolworth Co. S. L. Young and Sons SAF,E master music WHAT'S 'Z Q? J -r h - 4 Sho COOKING. HOL'r0N ' - ' RJ AND BUESCHER BE SURE ITS , BAND INSTRUMENTS SOMETHING We re On Our mom Way To ' Radios . Records FAIRVIEW ,n o Music JANSSEN Delivery Service I GULBRANDSON 121 W' Bridge PIANOS 404 W. Allegheney Phone 4445 K e n n e d S START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY MENS' STORE with For S? 19 HUME FEDERAL gift SAVINGS AND I.0AN QW 1 SY ASSGICIATICIN Savmgs Insured Up To 310,000.00 Telephone 3432 129 N. MAIN ST AUSTIN, MINN. Good Clothing for Men and Boys For Over 54 Years The llome ol' For Ibiniug Out . rou'rAm.r: I sf' n n 'l'Yl'l+IWRl'l'liRS X ClllllIl'C0l'0llil world's fastest PURTABLE! All Makes of Portables AUSTIN 0FFl CE SUPPLY 204-206 N. Chatham 1 ni' I N. '-ilillf' -:MN A . IL. , I 'Q N .g1'h:lt:g,le M -MM N u, W U y , -1 '. .. H! X 23121, mfr Ullh gfllill zlusIi11's Most Swrziv Eating Place WHEN IN TOWN Tlu- folic-0 Shop 316 N. Chatham Company Owned :md Operated by Security Finance Corporation Automobile and Personal Loans l . , Geo. R. Healy, Mgr. Main ut Maple Phone 3431 C oast -to - Coast Store COMPLETE HARDWARE SUPPLIES Houseware and General Hardware 416 N. Main Phone 2511 Drs. Leek SI Nesse Physicians and Surgeons 0 0 0 P. C. LECK, M.D. Medical Building J. A. NESSE, M.D. Austin, Minn. PAINTING ? f fs 6? See 'D a r Z PAINT AND WALLPAPER g 109 W. Water Phone 5900 FOR FURNITURE YOU KNOW AT PRICES THAT ARE LOW SHOP and SAVE W' R' Earl's zsrzazizz N. Main St. Sterling Shopping Center 85 Years Austin Austin Carburetor 8a Electric Co. FOR Reliable Courteous Dependable --- SERVICE --- 21l E. Maple St. Phone 2782 INSURED SAVINGS AT 0 0 7 Austin Savings 8: Loan Ass n. Your Austin Neighbor Since 1887 122 West Bridge Austin, Minnesota Be smart! As so millly AHS girls are. Fill your wardrobe with fashionable outfits from FANTLES. We carry the Com- plete Jantzen line. I amous For 'nashlon Driver Training Car Furnished By U S E M CHEVROLET CO. Choose Your Doctor Wisely! Physician T ' -. Dr. B. J. Cronwell 406 S. Kenwood Phone 9412 Protection of All Kinds See USTEBUD AGENCY INC. Home Federal Bldg. 129 N. Main St. Phone 3432 Koug h' Dial 2339 -T . T THE BEST IN CAB SERVICE NEW RADIO EQUIPPED CARS HPICKED FOR FLAVDRH SNOBOY FRESH FRUITS and STANDBY CANNED FOODS Gamble-Robinson Co. , ' ..,.:.1. A- - 9 .- ..,-f-i:+.g.:4.- E:1:'11:i,. 1-:-. -za.-: ,-5 1111. 11-:,.- 55 :-3 ' -111, .:-1- 1-:fn-1'::':1.114:'511-11131:1::1:11.:1:-131'-:-11.1,:g112:':1:11,1v1121-:1:-.1- 9 . .' 1. - .JL 1 .1 1-15 . 51:4 1: . 2:-. : ' ' ' '-'- f' - - 1-1. i'13E :f2.g:sE:z3-:4--'iq 1. 'z 112-' .E 1115551 -12, 2-' -A . . ' - ' , . ,.. .nl+,,g... , ,. . . . .'z,.,e . .N .-1 ,, . I - .fzsw -' me .rfiza .pst-1 AT - ..:.,. -. 411.11155 ,:,.-.1 K0lh9S 1017 E. BRIDGE House Wiring Xt Repairs Refrigerators Stoves Ranges Water Heaters Dryers Freezers Sylvania TV ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Heise 8: Roberts Electric 107 W. Water Hiwa 56 Transit Lines lnc. Austin, Minnesota THE FRIENDLY ROUTE TIME SCHEDULE For Charter Service Call 5358 at Austin or Write to Hi-way 56 Transit Lines, Inc., 910 W. College, Austin Read Down Read Up Sundays and Read Down Read Up Southbound Holidays Every Day Every Day Sundays and Northbound Northbound Southbound Holidays 4:10 6' LEROY Ar. 9:54 12:54 4:22 6:22 Taopi Lv. 9:44 12:44 4:30 6:30 Adams Lv. 9:37 12:37 4:42 6:42 Rose Creek Lv. 9:25 12:25 5:10 7. AUSTIN Lv. 9 :05 12 :05 5:24 7 :24 Brownsdale Lv. 8:44 11 :44 5:32 7:32 Waltham Lv. 8:34 11:34 5:42 7:42 Hayfield Lv. 8:29 11:29 6:01 8:02 Dodge Center Lv. 8:09 11:09 6:16 8' W. Concord Lv. 7:52 10:52 6:21 8:21 Skyberg Lv. 7:45 10:45 6:33 8:33 Kenyon Lv. 7:39 10:39 7:00 9:00 Randolph Lv. 7:10 10:10 7:09 9:09 Hampton Lv. 7:00 10:00 7 :20 9120 Farmington Lv. 6 :55 9 :55 7:30 9:30 Lakeville Lv. 6:50 9:50 8:15 10: Minneapolis Lv. 6:00 9:00 Minneapolis Bus Station, 720 lst Ave. No., Minneapolis, Minn. ' l ,, , 4 KLlL.VY0lJl DBUGIIL PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Drugs and Sundries 233 No. Main - Austin Est. 1866 FOR THE IIESST in Viewing Anytime Anywhere It's HOFFMAN R C A ADMIRAL Television at HOLAN Radio - T.V. For... 0 Loans ' Rentals ' Insurance ' Real Estate A. 0. GREENE CITY ilGEmNFY INC. Phone 4307 Service Pri lliway 218 So. nting Inc. 0 Austin, Minn. We extend our congrat- ulations to the class of '54 and are proud to have had the opportun- ity of working with them. m H RV I fl 'S women? vfppafaefanaf CS-Ace: Your Friendly Store of Distinction PONTIAC - BUICK W A ll L A C E Park Motors Sales - Service - Parts 0 0 0 Complete Selection of Better Used Cars O O I 108 Lans ng Ave STORES OF CHARACTER Dry Goods, Ladies', Childrens' and Infants' Wear TIIE IIEST lN--- O RECORDS Where Everybody , SHEET MUSIC Goes! o RADIOS 0 PHONGGRAPHS S c h u 'JS . INSTRUMENTS Mio. 406 N. Main Phone 9845 First National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AUSTIN, MINNESOTA For Your Savings , In The ' Future ' The Austin Daily Herald Since 1891 For 63 years the Herald has been YOUR NEWS- PAPER. Progressing as the Austin Area prog- resses. THE AUSTIN DAILY HERALD Will Continue To Serve the Austin Area Kinney's Service Station ffhxllxm Philcheck Lubrication TOWING LEE TIRES 600 West Oakland Phone 9985 We Give S 84 ll Green Stamps It's CORNY To Think 25 SS Grow On Stalks...So... R+ t ar? I ' L- WF 123 E. Min GRAIN FEED FERTILIZER lHunttin Elevator 100. We are proud to be a part of the progress of Austin For Meals and Lunches Tasty Vegetable Hamburgers TRY Henry's Cafe 131 W. Bridge Street Opp. Post Office Phone 5202 Congratulations To the Class of 54 from the Tfxustin 'ffloral Shop FLOWERS - CORSAGES Phone 3487 F. li. CRANE LITDIIIEII vo. Jdne's DRAPERIES Complete AND Building GIFTS Service Next to Austin Theater Phone 6866 312 E. Bridge Phone 8894 . FOR PLANNED N Q m 1 t Z Home, Auto, Personal Property CIGAR sroxm 1 , and ----it lfamlly Insurance See , M - T. C. SHEEDY H. H. JENKINS agazlnes D. J. WICK ' Newspapers ' Refreshments ' Pool Remember, Planned Insurance is the Best Insurance Austin National Co. lst National Bank Lobby Phone 2311 Z4 Q5 - DANCE - at the beautiful Terp Ballroom CIIYYII The Friendly Store 0 Home Appliances 0 Housewares General Hardware 0 Sporting Goods 0 - , - Located on Main 8: Oakland Phone 8461 Scheicl Plumbing 8a Heating Co. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS LONG AFTER THE PRICE IS FORGOTTEN! Highway 218 N. Phone 3340 ARMSTRONG'S SERVICE STATION Phillips Petroleum Products Hours: 7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Week Days We Give S 85 H Green Stamps 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. 8a Holidays Water 85 Franklin Tel. 8710 1Since the days of the covered wagonb Appliances Sporting Goods Bridge at Chatham Phone 2254 Rose Room Restaurant Quality Foods - Pleasing Atmosphere Steaks - Chicken - Sea Foods 107 E. Water Austin, Minn. Mzriiic- fllz For the 1,,A:,-,. , m ug ii-1-4M '4'W' FINEST A in Standard Means Service Plus come to - . - MALON EY Kruegel-'5 STANDARD Stu 0 SERVICE Lansing at Kenwood 122 W. Mill Phone 9972 THE HUB QUALITY FOOD Southern Fried Chicken B-Q Ribs Steaks Sea Food Also Party Reservations Call 9949 Gordon 85 Loraine Hegg A GOOD BANK FOR ','-., E V I. ..,.. 1 9- ,utflf IQ? 4 4 o. D-X SERVICE STATIUN 1:z:z:s.e:as:a:s:55::: I ' ' r sift. gggQaQ1f'5j1 .l,,. 2 V,,'. '4 1 - Sz2:1-2:2g2e:a,1.j,,ff:,..I533' WE GIVE S 42 Il ' QE'Q.2.,1Q1i1Mgg1i1 ',,', Afiiiiieizifi 1 g1:as5aLs 25e211 is:z: e4'.--' 1'-4v, f.g2g???i GREEN STAMPS 'iieiieisiaaeie YOUNG PEOPLE One of the important things to think of NOW is the selection of a good bank for help with your financial matters. You will always find us sympathetic to the prob- lems of youth. We recognize you as the leaders of tomorrow. Austin State Bank Firestone Tires Complete Lubrication Auto Lite Spark Plugs Towing' 210 W. Oakland Phone 7-4033 Phone 8891 401 N. Main Board of Water, Electric, Gas 8: Power 419 E. Water Str t Ph 2307 Mw ,,,,. ' Q ,f.'22Puum:...f ,.,. 1 ESSENTIAL TO COMMUNITY PROGRESS' or For the Best In Eating Enjoyment Your Favorite Department me X i Fox 0 0 0 'Q 3 INEST ASHIONS FOR Congratulations to The Class of 1954 ALL OCCASIONS 0 o o B u t t r e y ' s H k tt t cl' M ie r Wolf' s 211 N. Greenwich Phone 8952 Highest QNX in xIq 'Z.Afl, Style K ' Q - o DR. W. B. GRISE, M.D. Most DR. L. G. FLANAGAN, M.D. in DR. D. P. ANDERSON, M.D. Value g s DR. F. H. ROSENTHAL, M.D. DR. R. R. WRIGHT, M.D. DR. T. M. SEERY. M.D 1001- A11 Your Needs DR. E. C. SARGENT. M.D I DR. H. P. VAN CLEVE, M.D m DR. H. J. ANDERSON, M.D INSURANCE DR. W. R. ANDERSON, M.D DR. INMAN HESLA, M.D 0 0 0 Austin Clinic Austin Insurance Agency 209 W. Mill St. Phone 8882 122 W. Bridge Phone 3452 Atta---IJ muvla-IN French Fried Shrimp 85 Chicken Hamburgers - Hot Dogs Pop - Malts and Other Fountain Items Austin Auto Co. We Specialize in Take-out Orders Phone 8980 Austin's CHRYSLER and Jewelry Watches PLYMOUTH Silver Clocks Dealer Diamonds 0 0 0 SCOVILL JEWELRY 215E.Mi1l 411 N. Main Phone 2813 SPQIRTS LETS G0 BOWLING ENTIIUSIASTS! AT 0 0 0 N0 matter what yo favorite sport or hobby is you will find the equipment you need at Tradehome Where the high school crowd buys their shoes 0 High in value 0 Low in price ULLMAN'S 312 N- Main Phone 5265 105 S. Main Phone 6750 Hayes Plumbing and Heating Shop Sterling Walgreen Drugs Trowbridge Super Market Earl's Furniture Stiver's Florists and Nursery Ben Franklin Variety Store Mower Motors Inc. Sterling Ice Cream Store Sterling Theater Chuck Hall Cleaners Sterling Pastries PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 21 Modern Stores Sterling hopping Center Open Evenings HI-WAY 16 WEST OF AUSTIN Sterling Barber Shop Rosenthal's Home Decorating Store Merritt's China and Gift Shop Sterling Builders Warn's Shoe Store Cleveland Hardware Hatch Jewelers de Villier Hair Stylist Enstad Nash Inc. The Toggery Men's and Boys Wear X V Qa-