Austin High School - Austinian Yearbook (Austin, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1958 volume:

van ef! 7958 uahnwm Austln Hugh School Austin Minnesota Co Edltor Lucretia Lightly Business Manager Audrey Nelson o 0 9 UIUIEETUI UILZ S. LL A , Editor .,................. Jane Earl Features Music and Drama 26 Sports ..I2 Clubs... ..42 Con len fa Faculty .... 86 Seniors Lower Classes 0If'Ql,UOIf' Hands-what an important role they play in our school, social, and community lives. They are the natural appendages of God's creation designed for holding, gripping, lifting, and shaping. Coupled with our intricate language and intelligence, they make us individuals and set us aloft from all other animals. They are also a means for self- expression and communication of ideas, and the tools with which we students will mold our futures. As well as presenting the special events and daily curriculum, which made our year a memorable one, the 1958 AUSTINIAN will portray the role hands played in the various phases of our school life. Expression through the hands is not limited to extra-curricular activities but is also found in the classroom. Our education and discipline are guided by the firm, wise hands of the administration and the instructive hands of the faculty. Whatever the areas of concentration-art, business, vocational, or college prep, the artistic, skillful hands of the student will be found. Our Homecoming queen and her attendants will never forget the trembling sensa- tions their hands experienced during the awe-inspiring Coronation ceremony. Others will recall their clenched hands as they waited for a winning point to be scored. Some junior or senior boy will remember their perspiring hands as they dialed a number and asked their chosen one to the Prom. An athlete will relive the moment when his clammy, yet firm, hands changed a loss to a victory. With its hands, the 1958 AUSTINIAN staff has created for you a memory book and a representative record of the educational opportunities and facilities available at Austin High School. May eager hands search often for this pictorial and written review which links past accomplishments with future experiences. gmt 22,1 5 CHECKING LAST MINUTE assignments and sharing the latest news are Larry Maus, Judy Laivell, Bruce Hall, and Marilyn Speten, while Natalie Arney and Kay Schilter collect their usual load of books. NEW EDITORS mean new ideas and layouts. Pausing briefly before facing the challenging perplexities and deadlines of yearbook pro- duction are this year's top editors Audrey Nelson, Dave Peterson, Lucretia Lightly, and Jane Eorl, . C' ,Y ' ,qv- 9 ,fy ,f-Af f.. V f if , '35 ff W gf ,fy '. ill Ugg , I. 51 HGESTURESI GESTURESI MIERX' exclaims Miss Spaulding as she coaches Mier Wolf during a practice speech session. Although he may not become a lawyer, speech class oflers him training in effective oral expression which will be useful in any career. TRANSISTORS, TUBES and com- plicated mechanisms all go into The TV set Paul Oxley is carefully repairing, while instructor Henry Dryer looks on. Paul finds knowe how important in soldering a wire for an electrical connection. sw... -lll AJR.- FlVE GRAMS OFF, repeat it again, is often overheard in the physics laboratory, Bob Dybevik accurately records the results while Sharon and Sharlotte Ahl gren seek the answers to specific gravities of solids by the water displacement method. DOMESTIC MINDED girls like Betty Geyer and .loan Schutzer learn practical skills and find enioyment in a home management course. Sewing is iust one of the phases of homemaking studied during the year. Betty tries to stand patiently while Joannie finishes marking the hemline. 7 fflfzgw A ,,.,4 9 xx' J ,. gt ,LA if I 3 n Q 1 f,v 4 . 9' ay!! x s N X mix wif, K 'wv wa AQv,',,,, , wr- 1 Q s f. 'rue S ' 1' H ' U 4 QM .- 4 Q-Ms., Sh, ,- , A. why! ' 'F 3? ' 41 ,L ' IQ 3 -,zffgy , 3.,'.,f .541 I V 51' Aw - Q H.: iilwzfak X 1 li fr 22 a LX- L f A 'Y 1 .L 2 ! v H 6 51: if W.. JJ.. . 'fr gr E! i JL.: 25: 41' ,.' 11' 5, kv' xt i . ix -3- 3 0 ' 1 Ex K' 4 4 M1 .no 5 ,. 5-.- if -nf .1f ,nu - .J' 'fa-4- R L 6 9 5 2 5 3 rr s ig, it f The hands ot Austin High School students are busy each year with the many activities in their lives. When students return each tall, old traditions are revived and new dnes are introduced. From the secret preparations tor Homecoming until the final dance at the Prom, students share many memorable experiences, Boys eagerly anticipate Februory's an- nual WPA week festivities, while the girls, who pay the bills, are thankful it comes but once a year. The latest in records, dance steps, customized cars and tashions also play an important part in teenagers home and community lives. The last day of school always holds special meaning tor students as their hands tiing open the doors to summer tun and new experiences. eahwea Austin High gives hail to thee, Hail tc thee our royalty dear. These strains will lorg be remem- bered by Aneitta Zeirner who was crcwned Horne- coming Queen by Note Johnson, Student Council President. f x 4 fx err Q nrt Bqtdwtn 1 in 'x ,Q Don Dtrr-'nel John Hurdy Queen Aneltta Relgns tte stro nQ of Austtn h Gtves Hott to Thee Student Counctt Prestdent Note Johnson crowned X-Xnettto Ztenter the queen ot on tmpreqst e honteconwtng ossernb y Tro t tonolty du: ng tt coroncttton oath Queen Anettto pronnsed to brtng wctory to !-wttn t-hgh SCI oot and to Serfe tovthf tly durtng homecorntng festwttes After thf presentotton ot bouquets to the queen and her ottendonts Bob Watts ond Torn Wolfe song Swweftheort of Fusttn Htgh fntor escorw were Chev n t ont the tootooll squod o VJ -3 5 14 FUN AND FRUSTRATION Ore shown on The faces of BIII Spohn LyIe CIune Bob Burton Bonme Mmhue Nancy Jordon Gergno Sanford and Kenzle Phelps os they bunld fhenr floor TRADITIONAL BONFIRE REFLECTS LIGHT THAT FIRE' Roger FOIven ond Dove Sewer WINDING THROUGH THE sfreets ore Denny Marian Lois Fonn Koren Hclderson Barb Brown Dlone Ankeny ond Karen BoIdner SPIRIT OF HOMECOMING A CLEVER THEME HELPED fhe F to wan o prize In e' rode Rldung on The float are Dove Lyle Eddne Pererson Jerold Gedzen ond Doug Rnskedohl Fwe fllf 601 THHR M1 16 , . V Q x if 5 5 . , V FA ' ' ' th po- Homecomung Is October Hughlught Durung the second week un October much prep aratuon went unto makung homecomung I957 a memor able success Weeks ahead of tume students were plannung and preparung theur homeroom and club floats Actuvutues offlcually began wuth the tradutuorual bonflre and snakedance on Thursday evenung Senuor Hugh students enthusuastucally danced from he school to the athletuc fleld where a rousung pep fest was held Closung the nughts festuvutues was the Iught ung of a mammoth bonflre by the two co captauns for the homecomung game Rag Folven and Dave Seuver Fruday afternoon the GAA gurls presented a skut un whuch Ron Raasch humorously explauned Coach Hass preparatuon forthe bug game As the organ sounded forth wuth the strauns of Austun Hugh Guves Haul to Thee the mood became seruous Preceded by her attendants Queen Aneutta came down the ausle on the arm of Duck Rector Fol lowung the umpressuve coronatuon ceremony students watched as the floats they had created passed by un the parade After upsettung Owatonna AHS students and alumnu danced amud floatung leaves hung from the ceulung to the musuc of Chuck Hall and hus Rockets CLOWNING OR DANCING? Herb Peterson and JoAnne Backlund were snapped durun a scene un the homecomung skut and Mary Nockleby. WINNING SPIRIT was dusplayed by Tarn Davus Bruan Baudler and Jerry Peterson as our team defeated the Owatonna lnduans 'S-.rf , 1 0 4 Q - 1 . . , . . . . , . , . . 11 - - ' - n 1 ' I I, . . . . I V - b Q . I , . . . , V ,., ii N . , . . I Y , 7 fl ' -Q . , . A., . fr ' l7 THE QUEEN AND HER COURT ROW 'I: Elizabeth Goudy, Aru eitta Ziemer, and Larry Whit comb. ROW 2: Ann Mickleson Mary Dunlap, Georgia Hemphill SHOULD WE HAVE SHRIMP or steak? wonder Dale Gates and Clayton Reed as they prepare to spend Hornet Louks and Nancy Jordan s allowances BECAUSE SOME PEOPLE luke to eat Slgrl Sltz and Maryan Wnlllams have to carry thenr tnckets In theur teeth Jerry Johnson Doug Stevens and usher Tam Folkestad obvlously enloy the gurls predicament It s A Woman s World During WP Week It s A Woman s World was the theme for the week of February third through the seventh better known around AHS as Women Pay All Week Throughout these flve days gurls are seen walknng boys to classes openung doors for them and carrying thenr books and from seven oclock on they are seen pnckmg up the boys for a date Semor Frrendshnp club sponsored the WPA Mnxer on Frlday nnght after the Austin Rochester basketball game It was combined with the grand openrng of Christ gau Hall AHSs new socnal room Durnng the opennng ceremony Mr Chrnstgau was presented wlth a master key to the room by Nate Johnson Student Councnl president Music for the mixer was provrded by the Fldelltones An added feature was Down By The Rrverszde sung by Nate Johnson Doug Wright John Coulton Roger John son and theur dates Aneltta Znemer Terry Jepson Nancy Dumond and Sngrn Sltz YOU CAN PICK me up at eught says Jerry Peterson to Casey Gallaher as they discuss plans for WPA Week DANCE DANCE DANCE' Bruce Hall and Natalle Arney brush up on the latest steps before the WPA Mixer whale Larry Maus selects the next number 11 11 - 1 1 1 - 1 Y f ' , , , . . . , . , . - 1 I . 1 1 ' 1 - - 11 - ' 11 . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . I , 11 - 11 1 1 1 - .-1--' STOCKING SHELVES lS ONE of the duties of Charlle Louk who finds a parttnme rob a means of developung a sense of responsnbulnty and ease nn meetlng people Part Tlme Work Benefits Students The part tame 'obs that Austun High students ac quure durung theur lunror and sensor years are extremely benetlcual rn many ways These students learn responsr bulnty Independence dependabnluty and cooperatron The money they earn ns secondary because the expert ence gamed ns pruceless knowledge that they wall be able to use throughout their entire lnves regardless of the vocatnon they choose after graduatuon Ll I 1 ,VG Many of these gobs are acqulred through the work program offered at Austnn Hugh It IS open to all students who have dectded on their lates work and would llke practlcal expernence They are placed In varlous business tlrms and generally spend three or four hours a day traumng on the rob Thus students merchants and com munity beneflt from the program GAINING PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE for her future vocation Betty Lee learns how to operate a dlathermy machlne stand ard equtpment In any hospltal WHETHER EARNING MONEY to finance a college education or some extra currency for the hugh cost of teenage llvmg Larry Nemltz enloys workung part fume HELPING A YOUNG READER find U book that suits his In terests and purposes I5 one of the malor labs for Sarah Keck student asslstant at the publnc library 1 ' ' ll 1 T W 3 X , Q 1.1 A l ' Q 1 lf ' .N I Q O .. f 53 . . . . 1 3 ' ,J 1 . , . . . , 5, 2 A7 . . . V' , 1. U , Zz ' . . . . , . , .. . f 'F ' . , , 5 Y y 1 .. Q fn, , . . I 19 RFtJAlNlNG A FA CRW: J n S Sr cl r sunk na r ard a, Sc Chr 5 ed SENTINELS BRIGHTENED f dt g he d rts ard ftered valuable tr- e e a ! e t leuder er papes from curru tucent Pdt fe m '4- ,J A li. CC.ffC' NG PCWJQES 3: :':.i' 'tg c- te tt wwf 4: t, f-'nas' :bla 1, '.' tc- Lu'-Q , ,L,-.f,,,, gl,,,.3C., 1 ,,Y,,i5,:,, v..,,,,.,,.., l,,. v r .. . nyc .,.,,,,,- UN, 'rr ' ' ::i2rt't Variety Enrlches Our Life at AH Add new to the old and what do you have'P A va ted lute full ot tun and work at AHS New faculty members and students Increased our understanding and broadened our Interests Game attendance was greatly uncreased tndtcattng renewed school spurnt and more student body parttcnpatton For the tlrst ttme Senttnels were dnstrtbuted In the soclal room to every tamtly represented IU our school the latest faston the Ivy League Look was extremely popular wtth our students A modern dancung center the Tower was opened tor our atter school and evenmg enloyment There were sttll PA announcements the trattlc rams between classes a halt hour for lunch the Oc cas oral odor resulttng tom a mustake made dur mg 1 chcnttstry expertment and the ever present crccuwtulrttt n ot homework These were only a few of 3 'lat rn dc our days at Austtn l-hgh 1 tt fvlttle at fl memorable L. f ,rw .ar EAN ang ar 0 e CVS FIPQS A BRIGHT ATMOSPHERE and smooth muslc con FUN f Joe to 'I any atm- trrbuted to a fun Rlled evennng at the Tower Karen Rodahal and Kathleen Streeter drscussed current events whsle dancnng 'Gs 17 mY ANOTHER EVENING of study, muttered Karen Halderson and Carol Apold when they discovered how much homework they really had. HURRIED AS IT WAS, lunch hour was looked forward to by students and faculty. Here Chuck Mitchell and Don Kooy happily flll their trays. CLARIFYING THE MANNER IH whnch the themes should be done rs Mrss Moore as Janet Wakefield and Marvin Slowlnskl Ilsten cttentlvely GAINING EXPERIENCE nn sole driving from supervised Instruc hon Is John Muller Mr Whnte Is one of the Instructors BUSILY WORKING on I brary assrgnments ore Bev erlee Long Bonnie Noram Nancy Cattnach and Judy Nelson 41 Extra Actlvltles Are Also Important Reodmg science ond moth being most essentuol comprnse the bulk of our doy but when the 308 bell hos rung there ore other ochvmes thot we pursue Reseorch themes ore completed In the Senior Hugh Ilbrory Extro credst orogects for English ore drscussed Drlver trolmng Instruction which was received during school IS practiced Club meetxngs ore held ond preporataons for dmners ond dances are mode Chorol groups proctnce overtime In order to be In complete reodl ness for their annuol productions All thus plus the 3rs makes for o very full Irfe for the active energetnc youth ot Austm Hugh XX, , i- I U f f , w at MM . 5. li l ep lv Ai Mizz 1 J' I a f f I V -its, sg f' L. 0 o o I I 1 1 , . . 1 1 :ff Progress Brungs Added Pruvuleges Senuors antucupatung prom and commencement plus enuoyung the annual skup day held at Todd Park have a rught to feel proud' They have weathered the truals and trubulatuons of hugh school and now realuze that progress brungs pruvuleges Junuors by selectung class rungs and attendung the lunuor senuor prom for the tlrst tume realuze they are on the threshold of theur long awauted but seemungly unattaun able senuor year Sophomores assumung more responsubulutues begun to realuze the advantages that go wuth hugher Iearnung Rep resentatuon un the senuor hugh student councul and attend ance at nught muxers are malor actuvutues un whuch they wull partucupate Whether senuor uunuor or sophomore the future remauns unlumuted THE TRADITIONAL DUNK ING on senuor skup day us guven to Mary Dunlap by Ramona Hendrucks Muke Hy land and other senuor frueruds PREPARING TO ENJOY theur first evenung muxer are ay Hardy Sue Boettcher Duane VandeGruft Peggy Bulger and Mary Butorac SELECTING RING SAMPLES on whuch Iunuors wull vote are class ofticers Karen Baldner Mulce Marlenau Sally Kentto and Doug Wrught 23 .sp ' MUSIC FOR DANCING was furnished by Rod Aaberg and his orchestra. The grand march, led by the iunior and senior class ollicers, started the festivities of the year's most important event. Prom Cllmaxes School Year JUNE 5 was encircled on every iunior's and senior's calen- dar as Prom Night. Summer formal attire was in order for the boys. lt signilied, for the girls, devoting extra time to their hair, formals, and heels. Careful preparations were behind Sue Plager and her escort Roger Folven as they arrived at the Terp anticipating a memorable night. wutzii, ,rw CON Tu Tall.. Y 'W , BALLERINA LENGTH DRESSES were in evidence N at the prom as couples Kay Danowsky and ncllllus' Carl Koplin, Karen Kohlwes and Roger Jacobs ' exchange and sign programs with Sharon F Evenon and Dick Rector. BOO- NOWON IN on ioyed waltzing together as did many cessful evening was made possible by the vonous committees who spent countless WILL IT BE salad or hatdisll? pondered Pam Carlson however, Roger Johnson had no trouble choosing Ins supper entree at tlle Elks Club after the prom mu. sowuw Ano charm. Amgm. M. 4 couples who attended the dance. The suc- 5' I A 1 ' . ' , ff' hours on important details. I PLAYING POOL was one of the many forms of enter- tainment enioyed alter the dance. Trying for the . winning point in a decisive game was lon Carothers as friends looked on apprehensively. Y FOUR PAIRS of slippers tell a Cinderella tale of tired feet but happy hearts and mark the end of another story book dance, our prom. udic ana! lrama Austin High School students find another ex- ample of the importance of their hands in our music and drams departments. Through well balanced and varied courses of study, students can realize their musical and dramatic potentials. In many ways their hands become a means of expression. The budding dramatist portrays his feel- ings with appropriate gestures. The amateur musician conveys his feelings by pronounced beats from the drummers' hands or the soft smooth music of the violinist's caressing hands. Interested students gain experience in either band, chorus, orchestra, or Dirk and Bauble and Thespian drama clubs. They will long remember the many events experienced through participating in the activities ot each of these groups. Hard work and talent are displayed in the concerts, recitals, plays, and assemblies presented to the public and the student body. 26 BONGO DRUMS PROVIDE hours of relaxation for Mike Hylland, who enjoys improvising rhythmic solos. 'Gm ' QQ. A N i V f' 1 fi : , we. f 1 4 rt f yi A 1 ' x 4 My 1 A f f , M F5 , 4 2. 132, f f . w 5 5' Q. . ja ' , fu 3 k 5 EQ ' 1 ' 4 f i-'V -, ,J 'A' iv' 1 I , Y,,, , ,, 1 . I 1 1 '- . -V L , Lv A , W- . Nagy. my FOLLOWING THE PLAY the cast and their dates attended the traditional party held this year at the home of Patty Sue Todd Recalling hectic moments of rehearsal and highlights of first night are Mlss Cecily Spaulding Nate Johnson Aneltta Zelmer Natalie Arney and Tom Davis Club Fosters Dramatlcs Time Out For Ginger this years outstanding production by Dnrk and Bauble proved to be typrcal of their time achievement shown year after year This club appeals to lunlor and senior students who are In terested an the field of dramatncs Long hours of hard work and fun made SHE RAN THIRTY YARDS for a touch down and everyone lumped and yelled on Thus Howard Carall lStan Pnckettl dramatically counted his daughters spectacular run Time Out For Ginger DIRK AND BAUBLE FRONT ROW Rosenthal DeVaney Todd Dunn Nelson K Warfield Hastings Menslng Andersen Mlckel son Henrlcks Geyer Srtz and Speten ROW 2 Kentta Whltcomb M Williams Wescott Carlson Hackett West Schutler Ploger Kellogg Haakenson ROW 3 L Warfield Vlnaas Bergdahl K thear prolects successful Officers were Mner Wolf presldent Mike Osborn vice president Betty Geyer secretary and Pam Carlson treasurer Dark and Bauble IS supervised by Miss Cecily Spaulding Wlllrams Teft Chrlstopherson Crump R Lawson L Lawson Johnson Comm Ahlgren ROW 4 Zeller Osborn Hartman Hy land Bowlby Burgess McMasters Elam Grose P Johnson Tom have Wendmann 1 1 1 1 1 0 H . . ,, . , . . . 1 1 11 d H - 1 1 I ' 1 fe- I 1 I - . , . . . . - 11 - - 11 In . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . I . 1 I I - Tlme Out for Ginger Agnes Howard Ginger z Joan Jeannre Eddre Davis Tommy Green Ed Hoffman Play Cast Sandra Hockett Stan Puckett Patty Sue Todd Karen Wnlluoms Darlene Mensvng Aneltta Zelmer Muke Hylland Vic Zeller Tom Wolfe Committees Set Stage Each year when the plays are presented at Austnn Hugh School there are a number of people who are ex cluded from the spotlnght and lrnger an the wrngs to watch the finished production after their work IS com plete These nndrvlduals members of numerous commit tees work to gather properties and costumes prepare staging and make up and furnrsh effective lxghtrng Through partrcrpatlon In committee work members of Dark and Bauble are glven a chance to become more famulrar wath various other phases of theatre arts The following people were commlttee chalrmen for Tame Out For Ginger Sharon Whltcomb make up Sharon Vnnaas costumes Kaye Mclvlasters stage Anton ette Speredon lnghtmg and sound Lando Wartleld and John Pfister publlclty Pam Carlson and Sue Gower program Dorls Dunn properties Betty Geyer Natalie Arney Ruth Kellogg and Srgru Sntz prompters A CHANGED APPEARANCE was necessary for some members of the cost Bunny Comm IS shown agzna Tom Wolfe ADJUSTING THE VOLUME for music between acts was one of technucran Bull Bowlbys tasks PROPERTIES ARE ESSENTIAL un most stage productions Dons CLOSELY FOLLOWING the scrnpt Slgu Sotz as ready to prompt a Dunn Pat Teff and Bev Nelson make a last mmute check of the forgotten lane propertles used ln Tnme Out For Gmger 29 0 0 Li ............... . .... . ......... ' ' Bob Wilson ...... .... .............. N a te Johnson l O I - . , - , T - I . . . . . I ll - . Il ' 2 , - 1 ' , 1 , 1 - , 2 ' , - - 4 1 I I : ' , ' 1 , ' . . . 1 , , , . A Q- lf ROW l Cook Troop Ftnbratten Garbtsch Bulger Maxwell Lem mermcn Hardy Backlund Sanford ROW 2 Berven Wakefleld Keller Knrne Zexmer Camm Heqstad Grundy Thompson Olson Thesplan Club ls Fl After passlng the tryouts new Thesplan members enthustasttcally began work on the two tall plays Master Pterre Patelm and Four On a Heath The purpose ot Thespuans as to promote further Interest an speech work and theatre arts among tts members Restrtcted to sophomores It provtdes a foundation for the ad vanced work done ID Dtrlc and Bauble Thus years assembly program conveyed an eery PATIENTLY AWAITING A VERDlCT from Judge Kay Hardy are the Flttton e The :Jn M ter Perre Pateltn V ROW 3 McFarland Halderson Wrtght Tverberg Otto DeR0se Stevenson Wandos Tapp ROW 4 Flttton Burton Tote Langeberg Knutson Dalager Slawtnsky Games rst Step In Drama effect through the use ot unique stagtng By suspendtng the three mann characters tn mtd atr the opening scene ot Four On a Heath was made more realtsttc Oftlcers ot the club were Sharon Tverberg Pres: dent Kendall Langeberg Vtce President Janet Troop Secretary and Jean Grundy Treasurer Thesptans ts advlsed by Frank Brtdges eleventh grade Engl h teacher DISCUSSING PLANS for further club protects wtth thetr advnser Grundy l l O O 0 , , I . . . - ., . ' . ' 2 , ' ' J , A I sheorerd Mawr S'5-nrsk-,f ard Master Pierre Patelln Ed Frank Bridges are Sharon Tverberg, Janet Troop, and Jean tn th tall spr p'::,', :rs . , . U 5 I' : l . At ' x .Y . ' X 3' , 3: .ff ,rs . 1 .2 S P - ai . .N 'Q' k 3 .' v I 01 ' P f .n ' .gn I - , sa X l l ' 'cs Tp ? itll The Play s the Thing The plays the thnng for asplrlng young dramatlsts at AHS Thls year members of the two drama clubs Dlrk and Bauble and Sophomore Thesplans presented a varuety of plays ranglng from the humorous Tame Out For Gmger to the somber Four On A Heath Student actors beneflt nn many ways from such experiences As well as nmprovnng theur talent they learn the technlcal aspect of a stage productlon and galn expenence rn worklng harmonnously wlth others Although every student cannot actrvely parttclpate In these dramas they can share an the en oyment and sattsfactlon of the final productlons when they are presented at an assembly or rn an evening performance LOVE AND UNDERSTANDING pre vall as Stan Puckett reallzes his daughter as no longer a tomboy ln Tame Out For Glnger PRETENDING TO BE a raving manlac Master Plerre Patelm lEddxe Fllttonl surprlses has wfe Judy Cook 41 OVER DRAMATIZATION OFTEN adds spnce to rehearsals as shown by Make Hylland Patty Todd and Stan Puckett FOUR ON A HEATH glven by the Thesplans portrayed three hanged robbers Joanne Baclclund Kendall Langeberg and Roger Johnson and thenr thoughts after death 31 SANDY HOCKETT and Aneutta Zermer ad mlre Karen Wllluams costume as Luzzre the mand un the flnal act of the fall ay SO THIS IS HOW :ts done exclanms Marylo Fnsch as Marg Schmldt Marylo Renae Usem Shirley Johnson and Dlana Wong attempt to learn the stroll a new dance rlslng In popularnty NEW DANCES NEW TALENT and new records all provnde rock and roll engoyment to Austxns Teenagers at the youth center The Rockets Barry Bush Bob Bulger and Gary Barley are growing nn musvcal popularity Experience wll help them to perhaps someday record a hut ARE CUSTOMERS ALWAYS RIGHT? wonders Paul Oxley as he patxently walts for Marg Schmndt Bob Dybevlk Luella Koepsell and Bob Radloft to decmde on their favorute records Rock N Roll Relgns Rock and roll musac and lazz ploy an Important role nn the daily lute of every teen ager Through thus form of music the lndlvndual finds an outlet for has adolescent enthusxasm as well as an enloyable pastrme Whether they prefer the mellow tones of Johnny Mathis or home made lyrics set to a rock and roll beat teenagers can usually find their tavorlte sound among the top ten records on the hut parade Radio and TV have also become popular through programs luke Amer: can Bandstand and stations luke WDGY A new land of muslc IS comung unto nts own among members of A H S Jazz as moving In from the coasts and we are becomnng more and more aware of at In the midwest The small following In Austun Hugh was somewhat Increased when Johnny Eaton and has group gave Austnn sts tlrst taste of llve 'azz A BACH PRELUDE provldes an engoyable challenge for Del- bert Saman as he perfects one of the more dlftlcult pass- ages. Delbert, like many other AHS students flnds that classlcal music is a rewarding outlet for his rrusical talents and perhaps later will prove to be a successful career. LONG PLAYS ON A NEW Hl Fl weave an atmosphere of melancholy for Mary Keller Karen Kohlwes Ruth Ganfleld Karen Page and Karen Vtetar Mary enloys an evennng wuth her frlends llstenmg to thelr favornte recordnng artusts Classical Music Classical music has Its own place beside lazz and rock and roll In the record collectlons of many Austln Hugh School students From the drama of Carmen to the soothrng sonatas of Beethovan or the symphonues of Dvorak students flnd accompanrment for their ballet Instrumental challenge and lnterpretatuon or lust good lns tenlng One IS not necessarily regarded as a hugh brow nf he en loys classlca. masterpleces Those goung on the Easter Semunar have the opportunnty to observe musical productnons flrst hand There wall be great enloy ment and thrllls for many as they lnsten to the New York Phxlhar monlc ID Carnegie Hall or see a colorful ballet Many who do not have thus opportunuty enloy Austln s Crvlc Muslc Organuzatton which brnngs many of the natlons top performers to our communuty Plan nsts, contraltos and the Mlnneapolls Symphony are lust a few of the outstanding programs For those who are sem: classrcal mmded Jackle Gleason and other albums provtde pleasant lxstenlng for many moods l all compostttons students can ind satnsfynng expernences 33 ul DANCE BALLERINA DANCEI Ane ltta Zexrner artlstlcally performs a dellcate ballet to the accompann ment of the AHS Sensor Mnxed Chorus Aneltto enloys lnterpretlng the enchantlng muslc of Tchauko vskys Nutcracker Sulte ,RN t N W 1 -7: Still a Hit SENIOR CHORUS FRONT ROW Wilbur Funk director Modson P Johnson Wuertz Kellogg Tntus DeVoney ROW 2 Zermer B Wtedemonn Roberts Judy Clement Gonfleld Beemon Honson ROW 3 Fredruck Cooper Enrnght Easton Nockleby Gower Roush ROW 4 Jomes Clement Howells Krull D Wnedemonn Kee Mntchell Schoub Wotts Hyllond ROW 5 Snoter Berven Fowver Raymond Kooy Norby Culton R Johnson THE AUSTINAIRES cz smoll vocol group composed ol select membes of the Sensor o rforntomed b u sy sche u e throughout the yeor by entertolnrng vornous clvrc ond school funct ons Portlcn potlon rv thus g oup provded nts members wnth on oppotun ty for odd lonol vocol tronrhg FRONT ROW Gcrfeld J John sow Vvedmann ROW 2 N Johnson DeVoney Honson Bungum Ploge ROW3 J h Vw 'bu Jn redo Her c s y W rv' S Ze me ROW 4 nl. son No by Kooy FRONT ROW Marchlaglannu Rosenthal Wnlllams Sltz Gess C Wllltams Lauvell Hanson Plager Lightly Coumbe ROW 4 Bungum Lughtly ROW 2 Johnson J Stern L Stern Arney Hylland Bowlby Wolfe Wrtght Johnson Sewer Osborn ROW 5 Sondergaard Srnlth Haack Warfield ROW3 K Wulllams Speten Henrncks Hartson Darlmg Puckett Barry Knudsen Fmbraaten Chorus Offers fastenung Sngrn Sxtzs necklace as Maryann Wtlllams and John Culton Members of the AHS Sensor Chorus flnd enloy able relnef from tenstons of the school day each 5th hour when they put their vocal talent to use sn choral practice Under the capable dlrectuon of Mr Wilbur Funk they perfect muslc varynng from sacred works to novelty Calypso numbers Composed of eleventh and twelfth grade students who pass try outs nn sungung fundamentals nt oFfers an excellent opportunnty for artnstxc expressnon Concert and assembly program throughout the year present goals toward vvhnch the chorus strnves These appearances afford opportunntues to develop posse and self assurance nn performnng before an aucluence Progress of nndnvudual members can also be noted on these occasions At the wrnter concert Ruth Ganfleld Karen Wnllrams and Barbara Wnedeman song operetlc arlas Favorlte choral numbers thus year were A Pug Tale selections from the Nutcracker Sunte and One God The chorus along vvtth other musical groups enrnches our student lnfe wnth nts cultural and artnstuc contrnbutnons 5 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 5 - 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 . . ,, . 11 - 11 - 11 1 1 11 11 . . - 1 1 B99 rl' ss'- .Su-I xl Christmas Festival ls Impressive Tradltlon Among Austm Hnghs many fine tradlttons the an nual Chrnstmas Festuval as perhaps the most nmpressuve lt as anttclpated cmd enloyed by partncnpants and audt ence alnke Agann thus year the Sensor Mnxed Chorus the Junnor College Chorus and the Prep Chorus formed a massed chonr and blended their vonces with the stranns of the select orchestra to provtde a memorable program of Christmas music Students from the art department under the super vlsuon of Mrs lone Bell and James Wegner designed the scenery for the concert To achneve he desired ef fect constructton began weeks before the flnal perform ance Large papner mache angels suspended above the displayed students creatnve talent Effectave lnghtlng and artnflcual snow gave the staging a flmshed appearance Agaunst thus appropriate background the music groups dlrected by Wllbur Funk and Paul Heltne gave an tnspnred performance When the traditional con cluding Hallelulah Chorus was completed apprecla tnve applause from the audlence nndlcated the success of the concert ! 36 IT TOOK PATIENCE and nmagunatuon as well as paper flour and water to create the background scenery for the Chrtstmas festival Mary Ann Rose Kent Sterllng Gary Malerus and Marsha Preise spent extra hours completnng papxer mache angels 'S it Q .ptr A t ' r 1 . U ff x D X- U . n. , ii ' fix. e 5 , - , , lil xx Q Ll ai t ga t e xg f JA C ' r' ... 0 0 0 0 0 9 . . , . . - . - I I ' ' ' ' ' ' '- chorus not only created a celestial atmosphere but also , . . I . . I ' Il ' ll ' - 1 - I . ' T ' - - 'T . f .iff. 2 . .Au ' 5 I ' l 4. ,rt u. A I f ' X, 4 lk 5' , . PREP CHORUS FRONT ROW Planz Wencl Flynn Vogel Keller Klme Madison Paulson ROW 4 Fnnbraaten Wolfe Earl Wright Lenoch Kelly Fletcher Lahann Dankert Downing Ziemer ROW 2 Torrens Otto DeRose Aughey Lagervall Lightly ROW 5 Sterling Hansen Harnesk Speredon Maxwell Muchle Haase Grundy Langeberg Zntnak Knudsen Tate Gates Flitton Burton Accom Barnett Clark Christol'Tersen Handeland Cotter ROW 3 Nelson PUNIST A PCYSVSOY1 Sovich Eblen Thompson Krull Allen Cafourek Butorac Buringa Prep Chorus Newest Group The Comlnued and progresslve Fnnbraaten Joan Hall Bonnie Mlchle and Ken Langeberg spend extra minutes proc Qrowlh of Auslln Hlgh '5 evldenl ln every tlcmg a novelty number Their accompanist as Fred Knudsen classroom social club, and group actlv ity The same is true of our music groups Last spring after director Wilbur Funk heard all the vocal tryouts, h chose the 75 select voices for the Senior Mixed Chorus The remaining students formed a new group to be known as the Preparatory Chorus Working with two smaller groups Wilbur Funk was thus able to perfect a wider variety of num bers and also give more individual at tentlon The Prep Chorus combined with the Senior Mixed Chorus and participated in the annual Christmas Festival They also capably and successfully performed for PTA s ard other community groups Just as any musical group must proc tice continually so must the Prep Chorus However, the participating students en 'oy their work and all want perfection 37 ' ' MIXED ENSEMBLE MEMBERS - Rolan Lady, Virginia Sovich, Dave Sterling, Barb I - e I , . , . SENIOR BAND FRONT ROW Thompson R Henrncks Olson Ganfleld Jacobson OMarro ROW 2 Haakenson Chambers Chrlsttonsen Anderson Hart Ingersoll Wagand Thatcher Rector Berven Soman ROW 3 Stern Porterfleld Taylor Moody Bellnskl Dennuson Kelly Maston Ahlgren Rupkalvls Clark S Knutson ROW 4 Baldner True DeFor Flfleld Howells Whttaker Dvorak Harrtngton Htldreth Zllgett Furt ney Watt Anker Ferns Kee And Sperati s Band Played On Enthusnasttc cheers and waving pom poms create a peppy atmosphere at football and basketball events but an Austun Hugh School game rs not complete without the famtltar sound of rousmg musnc played by the senior band Under the direction of C V Speratl the members are espectally actuve In the fall In addttton to playung at pep assembltes and games they practice lntrucate marchlng patterns at the athletic field When basketball season arrives the band recelves many requests for old favorttes Two popular numbers ts year were Avalon and Red Rhythm Valley An Impressive arrangement of The Star Spangled Ban ner lust before the games begun arouses a sptrut of patrtotusm and us a further tnspnratnon for good sports manshrp Concerts throughout the year guve band members addnttonal expertence nn entertatnnng the publuc and ambttuous musuctans are gtven an opportuntty to perform etther as solousts or In ensembles Oftlcers of the band were presldent Dave Thomp son vtce president .lim Henrlcks secretary Ruth Ganfleld P' 38 R INDIAN SUMMER LENDS atmosphere as drum malor Phnl Johnson and malorettes Sharon Ahl gren Barb Berven Ramona Henrucks and Elltne Kelly take ttme out from thetr busy practtce sched ule to pose for our photographer These students after passtng tryouts tn baton work and morchtng fundamentals perfect routtnes whtch they execute whsle leadtng the parade band They asa odd flntshtng touches to halfttme performance t games ' 1 . . , , , , , , , , ', , , ' - 1 , , , . . : , , , , l ' I I r I I I I I 1 1 I I ' I , . 1 , , , , , , , . . . . . . ,, ,, . . .. I . . , , I I - . ' I T I -- If ll ll Il ' j ' In ' ' 4 nf . 1.. . H -. A, ', . 4' fr - U , I i , C Q' ' I ' 1 I I ' , , , f , . , , . . O Q 'C D - v ,-N 'xl , Q 4' fq f : K x X K2 x m 'J x - 5, - Y' X U f , - ' . ' ' A W l , . WY w Avg, X. . y lk, fllx xllx R lj ,-,' ,S vl Ill- A y r X S 1 V 0. 'W V Y J 1 gif Sf!! x' v,'L,' 1l :fill 'e A . , X . f Y fi- .. I V- -f S XY' 'X' ' V- , X ' J' T x fa .- X -' k I ' '-' ' 1- K A . 4 . f ff!! f' ,f . -f ... 'C ' .N A it J I -ffx 4 ,K .R-I f ,,I. if ff an kk I, ,f 1. ,Nik fx: ' eh lx X L' -- n. Alf! 1 ,I i-'Q il TR-: W X 1 i 1 rw! 5 q , v 'Z fv ,' 1 J an 'I x my I ' ' ' H917 ,L .12 1 U 1 ' if I A M, ' rv , 7 I I H, . x D X .. 4 5 f' f f ' .. I I li-'C f vw- v' I 'G f ' - W- . ,, . ,gn W- 'F ff ,,,.,,,- ,fn 'A 'R I -1-nl l:al..',. Wa , ' A I - ' ,' , ,'- r '1- 4 'I 'x X. , Q xx - f .x , - 'I h 'z X ' + t -- . x I J A 1 :X . - xi xu --f +- 4 lj F MEMORIZING THE SELECTION Mummers a specual number featurung the strung bass sectuon are Barbara Funbraaten and Paul Chaffee SENIOR ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW G Hardy Enrught Wuertz Quam ROW 2 Anderson Roush Peterson Thomp- son Sharon Ahlgren K Hardy ROW 3 Brown Garbush Lemmerman Woessner Dewey Muckelson R Henrucks D 40 Senuor Orchestra Musucuans Goal The Austun Hugh School Symphony Orchestra durected by Paul Heltne, us an outgrowth of our unstrumental program un the grade and uunuor hugh school As students evudence growth general musucuanshup and mastery of the basuc technuques they become members of the Symphony Orchestra Emphasus on these fundamentals contunues un regu larly scheduled dauly rehearsals and un group lessons These unstrumentalusts also become acquaunted wuth and develop an apprecuatuon for all types of orchestral luterature They flnd an uncentuve for perfectuon un pre parung for publuc performances In the fall th y present a combuned concert wuth the Senuor Muxed Chorus One of the years hughlughts us beung chosen for the Select Orchestra whuch accompanues the Massed Chorus un the Chrustmas Festuval The Sprung Concert and the Bug Nune Musuc Festuval are other annual events whuch demonstrate the progress and accomplushments of the group Whatever the per formance ut proves a satusfyung and unspuratuonal musucal experuence for both performers and lusteners Thompson Saman ROW 4 Wuedemann Tyrer Rodke C Johnson Hegstad Vcndegruft Mattu Maston Knudsen Sharlot Ahlgren ROW 5 Zook Morrell Hawkuns Durector Paul Heltne Wandos Olson Flutton Dunsmore -'P Q 0 0 Q , . ' in I ' ' . e , . . . . H u, - - . . . . . . I , : . , ' 1 , - 1 ' 1 I I , . : , , , . , , '. ', , , ,- ,- . 2 , ', . : , f ', ' I I I . I r l 1 I , l I . I ' 1 1 Q , -un . 1 - n U . . S uu 3 ff.-4 u fx PLAYING NATIVE WALTZES for a meet :ng of the German Club provxd s a relaxnng charge of style for the semor hlgh strung qua te' Gale Hardy Norma Enrught Suzanne Wxlllams and Phyllns Roush LAST MIINJTE FLURRY before a concert finds Jnm Herrlclc strugglxng to hrs chanr Joyce Wagand Trudy Nargan and Carole Rxes relax whsle Karen Rector and Eug ne Hlldreth warm up Small Groups Also Important Small vocal and Instrumental groups provide music for many PTAs and cuvlc groups They also appear In recltals and thus year had the added Incentive of entermg musnc contests ln preparatlon for these performances the members have added opportunities to perfect thelr muslcal skulls and to further develop Independence More mature self expresslon also re sults These qualmes will later prove assets In other phases of thenr lnves ROW2 Fogdall Thatcher Wagand Nargan Rnes K Wlllnams Zltnak Burton Kramer P Johnson Rush Wangen Dankert S Puckett ROW 3 Berven Recto Hlldreth Howells Laulc Wrlght ROW 5 Chaffee Aandahl Fmbraaten Bulger 41 , . . . . FRONT ROW: A. Pickett, P. Hanson, Plager, S. Williams. Grundy, Butorac, H. Hanson, Kuhn. ROW 4: Herrick, J. Henrlcks l I L I , ' I B gf 5 l 5 i i f i 1 s i, i . i 2 1 5, i .P The room is hushed, the chairman's hand grasps the gavel and strikes the lectern with it. As the resounding echo is heard, another meeting is called to order. Frequently the students of Aus- tin High School practice parlimentary procedure through active membership in school clubs and organizations. All students are given an opportun- ity to join clubs representing their interests or serv- ice groups which play an important role in our school's operation. ln these organizations hands again play an important part. They are necessary in giving the Roman salute, preparing experiments, packing special gift boxes, distributing programs, or extending greetings to a new member. Through regular meetings and a busy agenda the student council members carry out school pro- iects and govern the student body. Senior high girls develop good character and enioy rewarding experiences in Senior Friendship Club. Members of the language clubs relive the social customs and traditions ot the country or society about which they study. High school clubs provide not only an outlet for student interests and talents, but also serve as a media through which they develop qualities of leadership. 64 A YEAR OF ACTIVE club participation has its material rewards for Sharon Madison as Mr. Kirch- doerter presents her with a well earned Student Council pin. -12 ffffg Q xfyg, gut, fig? , ,X 4 X .1 Y 1 va A .-f' ff 5. ,NN f '55 , W Student Council Achieves Goals Each year the Student Council aims for more student regulated activities and strives to develop char acter through the acceptance of responsibility by the students Many activities were initiated and completed during the year l957 58 Some of these included spon soring a school alumni dance selling covers and dedicating the new Chrustgau Hall resent the entire senior high student body Elected last spring after an intensive campaign were officers Nathan Johnson president Mary Dunlap secretary, and Ann Mickelson treasurer Sharon Madson one of the council s cabinet mem bers was elected secretary of the State Student Council for the coming year This summer she will attend the National Student Council Convention in Missouri Next year Austin will be host to the State Student Council Convention Sharon and the other cabinet mem bers will be responsible for arranging the program se curing a speaker and finding accommodations for some 300 guests who will attend 443' 1llu67'?' STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW Kohlwes Ganfield Hall Whttcomb Zremer Kentta Backlund Madson ROW 2 Berven Butorac Wilham Carll Mit che D Wright R Wright ROW 3 Baldwin Pickett St vens Wolf Phelps Anker COUNCIL OFFICERS Ann Mickelson Mary Dunlap and Nathan John- son relax after a regularly scheduled but somewhat hectic meeting FAVORABLY IMPRESSED with the tentc tive St Cloud convention program and schedule a e delegates Sharon Madson Mary Duhlap and counselor Don Holden X: S . ' ' I ll, , ' , , A , : L J ' , S I O . . . l ' I I I K 3 The Senior High Council has 27 members who rep- I , l I 1- ' . , . I . I ' - . I , , ,s- . f h ' X V - 'IA , ,sf-f ef . , ' - , .1 iff, ' V S X N C N x 7 , X l A Q t , . Exchange Program Brungs Llnderstandung Increasung understandurug and fruendshup among the peoples of the world us the purpose of the Amerucan Fueld Servuce Student Exchange program Under the program Amerucan teenagers represent theur school communutues and the Unuted States whule luvung wuth foreugn famulues for sux to seven weeks Representung Austun Hugh Ann Muckel son spent last summer un Norway as an exchange student Another aspect of the student exchange program us the opportunuty for foreugn youths to Iuve un the Unuted States durung a school year Austun students became more famuluar wuth Southern Europe through assocuatuon wuth Marua Marcheguanu an Italuan gurl who us attendung our school thus year f, TIM Plolecl Sponsored by 'he 5tUdenfCOUf1f ben DuuuGENruY AND HOPEFULLY nuuurug out an Ars appuucafuon e IIS not OHIY Ihe School bul GISO Ihe Commumly blank us Stan Puckett who was later named Austuns I958 summer representatuve to a European country L-5, '1f' Nw HELPING CEMENT WORLD RELATIONSHIPS through flrsthand experuences un other countrues are AHSs Ann Muckelson I957 summer cutuzen of Norway and Marua Marchegucunu from Jesu Ancona Ita no spent thus year wuth us VERSATILE MARIA MARCHEGIANI wholeheartedly entered unto our school actuvutues Austunutes partuculary enuoyed her ballet performances wuth the AHS chorus 45 O O I 1 . , ' I . I I ' . . . . . , , , I 'I' 'ff' f , V, gy- fa-Man ' ' ' f ,f-u - M f, My V eng., A' . .ik fp. ,fd I b ,safe . K r , s K 4 1 f V y K ' 1 , , , 4 I . I K ' J ul . ' I s II , ,. .AW .B g . V . 'J VW 5- ' , ' 4 -t V- ,I A 1. u ,- ll' up ' .I r R ' v , I - W, ' -rss - -' -:Q , 2 I 1 ' a ' X 1' 'A ' 'V - ' 77, I V ' ' as I f, . . , N, 'xwz .fi S W: Q - f u Y A ' I l Q V - A , 3 , , u 3 .' 1 L 1' I I .1 f . X , f I 2 5 t 'ww 3 .' ' 4 'ft If ' t -4 'I-I4 - 1 I Q f , H , uf-5' S' QL Q: I f ,R T -- ' 5 ' Y 3 , X m pg . . , . yt A .A - . I. u 5 2 , Q -.-V ,u,,M,,V, -..- Q- . , .V I. . , . -.. ,au . A, E 5 K I . Q 4 I li ' y , 1 : i ,K Q g 3 I , - r I ' 2 t ' 2 I u f Y ' 5 Z - ' A u 2 y 2 ' w , 4 f 1 ,, , I , r , I? A' f It 1 ' 4 ik - Q . i ' ' ' ', , ly, ' 3 5 ' i 1 I A. I 1, 1 I PLAID, STRIPED, AND knee socks worn by many SFC members at their annual sock hop. Shoes are discarded and sock bottoms turned black as the girls danced, danced, danced. DO WE HAVE to wait until everyone else is served? wonder Peggy Bulger and Mary Butorac, sophomore club members, as they prepare to serve the iunior and senior girls and their mothers at the tea held in December. BUMBLE BOOGIE ANNOUNCED another iam session. Maryan Williams swings out as Sharon Whitcomb, Barb Quam, Ann Wescott, Diane DeVaney, Darla Wangan, and Marg Schmidt listen with evident enjoyment. Friendship Club Serves Dual Purpose Promoting both service and social activities, the Senior Friendship Club is open to all girls in grades ten through twelve. As a social club its members meet once a month and enioy programs of varied activities such as the sock-hop, humorous skits, a tour through Norway with our AFS foreign exchange student, fun-night, or the annual picnic and installation of otlicers at Todd Park. Austin males anticipate WPA week iWomen Pay Alll which is sponsored each February by SFC members. Each tall SFC members also promote the service interests of the club by guiding bewildered parents on Back to School night. Other service projects car- ried out by the members are the Mother Daughter Tea and Style Show, the National Honor Society Tea and the Senior Girls' Banquet, CABINET MEMBERS FRONT ROW Plager Butorac Berven Corll ROW 2 Zlemer Nockelby ROW 3 Kentta Whrtcomb Wulham Sltz VanCamp Cabinet Plans Year s Actlvltles Cabinet members are elected each sprung to plan and preslde over Sennor Frnendshlp Club ac Through servlce prolects and soclal gathernng the representatnves from each grade work to pro mote frlendshnp among sensor high gurls Although bemg a cabinet member means many hours of extra work these gurls find many rewards an serv mg theur school their club and thelr classmates Because of the cabmet s detauled work club mem bers share many valuable expernences L4 47 BUSILY MAKING TAGS for WPA Week are Karen Baldner Carol Hodgms Joan Schutler Sngrr Snzt Conme Wnlham Judy VanCamp Jean Smeby and Carol Wllllams Mlss Donna Johnson club advuser supervlses MARY lSlgn Sltzl HAD TWO luttle lambs lPeg Wolfe and Diane Geannahowxl at the SFC pep assembly This year for the first time the various school clubs sponsored these assemblies YXFN , x . . , , Q 0 0 0 I tivities for the coming year. A J . J f 1 0 u 1 , Ti . YAVKR .A fx ry Q I . . - . . . I . I . I . , . I - LATIN CITIZENS FRONT ROW Streeter Wnllxams Rodahl Martin Sanford T Madson C Wolf Nelson Dlstad B Wrlght ROW 2 Roush Wescott Sxtz VanCamp Thompson Slqeveland Woessner VandeGrlft Sub bers Rector Skinner ROW 3 DuMond Radke Stephenson Mensmg Todd Warfield Schleuder Madson Ewoldt Whntcomb ROW 4 D Wrnght Carlson McMasters Vzctor Schneider Tyrer Wxlham Vmnaas Smith ROW5 Neuman Madnson Sterlnng Tomhave M Wolf Wandas Tverberg Mnchle Roman Tradltlons Revlved b Latin Club Latnn Students wlshmg to loln Socnetas Latnna must be sold as a slave at the auction In October and must serve their masters until the following March when they are set free Only full fledged Latin Club members known as Roman CITIZENS can purchase slaves The cmzens are students who are taknng Latun II or who have completed thus course an a previous year and have met the other requirements for Roman crtnzenshup Emancupatnon or the treeung of slaves ns a courtroom procedure carrled out In each Latin I closs by Roman ottlcnals uslng the Latm language By servnng the club an varnous ways cltnzens earn polnts and clnmb the social ladder from pleberon to patrncnan rank The pomt system also governs the awarding of gold plated servnce puns and the specnal rank of Amucus Populn Roman: lFrnend of the Roman Peoplel LATIN CITIZENS FRONT ROW DeFor Dowmng Garbnsch Kentta DeVoney Hulet Bulger Chambers Hardy H Louk ROW 2 Kellogg Lxghtley Haack Hastmgs Ahlgren Ganfleld Knrg Hall Anhorn Backlund ROW 3 Enstad Attlesey C Johnson Arney Cook Legrued Anderson Jordan Carll Geyer Henrlcks ROW 4 Lund Golden Harrns Hockett Burgess Hegg Boettcher DeRose Butler Butorac ROW 5 C Louk Burton Kruegar Hook R Johnson Hnghum Dalager Grose Averbook Hartz Kaufmann 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - o 0 o 0 . . . . . 1, . . ,, . . . 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I . . 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - LATIN SLAVES - FRONT ROW: Finbraaten, Fogdall, Wuertz, Olson, Heuton, Lemmerman, ROW 2: Walrath, Tefl, Anderson, Ingersoll, Bergdale, Grundy. ROW 3: Cerny, Christofterson, Watt, Thatcher, Aughey. ROW 4: Thompson, Gendler, Schmitt, Flitton, Shrik, Gaines, Brimacomb. Slaves Reign at Festival During the December festival called the Saturnalia, which hon- ors Saturn, the god of seedtime and harvest, the slaves have a day oft. The day is climaxed by a gay dinner party at which the masters wait on the slaves and mock king is elected to preside at the feast. The king chooses his own queen from among the slaves. Other special events during the year are the Roman wedding, the Trip to Hades by which newly emancipated slaves become Roman citizens, the candlelight installation ceremony for new offi- cers, and the funeral ofthe Pontitex Maximus. The Roman Senate, composed of officers past and present, holds several sessions each year to plan the club meetings, appropri- ate money for worthy causes, and decide matters of policy. Under the direction of Miss Margret Scarseth, Latin Club has become one of the most active clubs in Austin High. 49 LENDING A COSMOPOLITAN air to the Latin Club pep assembly are Peggy Bulger, Karen Rector, and Nancy Jordan as they lead a French cheer. ADORNING THE BRIDE Uoy Carlli for the traditional Roman wedding is her attendant lCarole DeRoseJ. in Sputnlks Spark Sclence Interest Sputmks launchIng stImulated Interest In the JunIor Academy of SCIENCE Club thIs year as was evIdenced by a greatly Increased membershIp Well known speakers orIgInal experIments and scIence films added extra sparks of Interest throughout the year Outstandtng speakers IH all phases of SCIENCE research and educatIon pre sented Interestung talks and demonstratIons to the group D Glynn T OVVIS ot the Mayo CInIc explamed the uses ot atomIc Isotopes In medIcIne and demonstrated the h lflIte of the IOd e Isotope on a GeIger counter For more bIOlOQICOl mInded students other talks were QIVEH on the mIcrobe anesthesIology and psychology HIghlIghtIng the year each sprIng are the RegIonal and State scIence faIrs tor hopeful ex hIbItors Whether one IS engaged In prolect work or observmg the work ot others much IS gaIned IH SCISDTITTC Interest MECHANICAL ADVANTAGES of a sIngle pulley are calculated by Albert Ballanger and Ted Rayrron as they complete work on an extra credIt physIcs expenrnent ThIs year scnence club rnem bers and oth r students were QIVEH the opporturnty to work extra hours after school and everIIrIgs each week under the capable SUPSFVTSIOD of theIr Instructors SPORE COLLECTING Iust one of the numerous tasks In complet Ing a mycology proIect IS a common procedure tor Jane Earl as she Isolates a desIrable specIe found growmg on drymg saus ages Pertected lab techmques along wIth determInatIon and patIence wIlI contnbute to a successful scIence protect YN FRONT ROW Sletserna Aver brook Clawson Earl Hansen McFarland ROW 2 Peterson MIeke Nelson Burgess M Masters Page Oxley ROW 3 Balley Thornpson Anderson Bal longer Tornhave Larson Grose 50 FTA FRONT ROW DeFar Brown Halverson Harnesk Sovuch Clark ROW 3 True Carll Page Franklm Vletor McM1chael Peterson Troop Maxwell ROW2 P iii -Q PROSPECTIVE FTA MEMBERS Linda Chambers and Pat Maxwe are served punch by Susan Boettcher at the membershlp tea he early nn the year FTA OFFICERS, Sharon Vlnaas, prestdent, Marllee McMichael, Ltbrartan, Joyce True, treasurer, Karen Page, vtce presldent dl cuss the use of posters as part of thetr program to Inform mem bers of the benefits derlved from teaching S Club Encourages Future Teachers Spectal meetzngs Held trnps and conventnons offered a varled and lnterestlng program for stu dents who were Interested tn teachlng and mem bers of the Future Teachers of Amernca club In the fall the FTA held a tea for prospecttve members Those who became members of the organnzatnon enloyed specral speakers slats and panel duscussrons plus refreshments at thetr regular meetmgs Durlng the year the club vlsnted the Farlbault School for the Bland and Deaf and observed duf ferent teachmg methods nn local elementary and secondary schools The FTA advlsor Mass Hazel Murray ands the members rn choosing the right flelds of study and preparatory schools for thenr teaching careers A S 1 . 1, l , 6 , , 4 . 5 V 1 I L . , , ' ,, f ' 1 if ' Z T2 3 3 1 1 M E ,S Q 'fo .4 ' l't 1 1 . . M I Q7 -,. 1 1 1 - I ' V : I 1 I I I T I I I , 5 'ai ' A . ts 5' . 5 , 3 1, 1 ' -. . 4 1 ' 1' A wt ? V ' if f , 1 X 3, ,J 'g 1 , , ' n A 1 1 . , , , , ,I . T . 1 1 ' - 1 . . , . ' u . , - 1 v u s ' I 1 l , . . . . . .D I r 3 I Q r 1 1 I t l -. 1 , - , f I . A, N- 4 4 . . I Q 4 'K 1 ' ll, ' Id 51 FHA FRONT ROW Kunz Kamp Anhorn Backland E Kume Hall Lund Lenoch Hagelund Gnocchu Earl ROW2 Kung Nor man Sovuch Nelson Handeland Schmudt Wakefield Henrucks VanCamp Sutz Wulluams Chapman ROW 3 Haase Gulbert Cotter Smeby Wulhom Golden Allen Madison C Kume Comm Cook ROW 4 Doputa Meuer Magnuson Setchell Wangen Tverberg DeRose Boettcher Butler Aughey EXCITEDLY PREPARING for FHA camp at Brutt Munnesota are Judy VanCamp and Marue Anhorn FHA and F FA Struve for Better Tomorrow Learning to take a cutuzen s responsubulutues un the com munuty us a goal of members un the Future Homemakers of Ameruca and the Future Farmers of Ameruca ln Future Homemakers gurls learn to appreciate the uoys and satusfactuons of homemakung They learn to buuld homes where luvung wull be the expression of everythmg that us good and faur homes where truth love security The FHA provides wholesome group recreatuon for uts members at monthly meetings Any member may attend the Dustruct FHA meetings un the fall or the FHA camp which us held un the summer at Britt Minnesota Thus us both a rec reatuonal and educational camp Toward New Horizons the motto adopted by the national FHA stresses the fact that the homemakers face the future with warm courage and hugh hopes Thus years officers were president Judy VanCamp vuce president Duane Hall secretary Marie Anhorn treas urer Karen Sumonsen and Parluamentaruan Maryam Wulluams The work of the Future Farmers us urutended to develop qualutues of leadershup sportsmanshup thruft scholarshup and patruotusm among future farmers un our country Thus organuzatuon teaches the development of better farming practuces and provides opportunities for organuzed recrea ron Thus year ten members competed for the State Farmer s Degree Elected to rule over the club s actuvutues were presu dent Davud Lyle vuce presudent Jay Fauver secretary Bob Radloff and treasurer Doug Ruslcedahl , , , , ', . 2 ' , - , l li 1 1 A r and faith will be realities not dreams. I ' - ll ' ll , I . , . , l . . . I I I ' I . I T' . . , , , . . . ,, I . . 52 PRACTICING THEIR LIVESTOCK JUDGING In prepara hon for the State Meet are Jay Fawver Doug Ruskedahl Robert Radloff and Dave Lyle EXAMINING CUTS OF BEEF under the dlrectlon of Don Rutland are Gary Braaten Bruce Marquardt Roy Lee and Charles Fauver A FRONT ROW Epley Lee Luthe Peterson Brandt Warrington Benson Bell ROW 2 Klnngfus Magnuson Bel shan Lyle Chnstenson Stan ROW 3 Lewis Marquardt C Fauver Holvuck Elhs Noble Helgeson Peterson ROW 4 Lenz J Fauver Radloff Wal son Kurth Schrafel Lightly Braaten , . , . FF - : , . , f , . I f . : ' , , - I I I I ' key, McLaughlin, J o h n s o n. : ' , , . I . I I I I 1 s I I - I 1 l ' I I I b I CLOSE GUARDING by Mary Stevens and Ruth Butorac make It TAKING TIME OUT from GAA actlvltles are ofhcers Sanlua Gnlbert dufhcult for Jackle Youngman to pass the ball to teammates Jan son Secretary Nancy Frncku Vxce President Anne Wescott Pres: Arney and Leona Traff dent and Hornet Louk Treasurer Indlvldual Interests Challenged In GAA Members nndrvzdual Interests are challenged In the Girls Athletucs Assoclatlon by active partlcapatzon In their favorute sports whxch may be basketball volley ball swtmmnng softball or tennis Each Thursday gurls enloy an afternoon of fun whsle developing such worth whsle qualities as good sportsmanshup cooperatnon fruendllness and leadershlp An annual actlvlty of GAA ns play day when Austin members compete against gurls of other Bug Nine schools IH varxous games and sports The theme of thus years day of fun was Planet Play Day Each year the GAA sponsors the Impressive home coming assembly and mlxer Thus years mlxer Autumn Leaves followed Austuns vuctory over the Owatonna Indians The Sensor GAA ns under the gundance of Mass Marlorle Prnestor PLANNING WINNING STRATEGY are Susan Boettcher Lmda Chambers Ellen Butler Marnlou Garbnsh and Mary Butoroc I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 - 0 0 0 - 1 - - V - - - - ' 11 11 , I - - , . . . . . . , . ,, 1 1 1 - - 1 . . . ,, , , . 1 ' 1 1 1 ' , . 1 1 1 , . 4 I X 1 I I HIY FRONT ROW D Wrxght Zeller Bowlby Burton Fllnton R Wrught ROW2 Johnson T Maus Gamelan L Maus Hall ROW3 Ulland Picket D Bulger B Bulger Meland Folkestcd Worthwhile Qualities Outgrowth of Service Cheerful performance of duty and a deslre to assnst others IS an outgrowth of many AHS groups While perlormang useful services members of the Ushers Club Library Service and the Hu Y develop a sense at personal worth responslbrllty and self drsclpllne Lrbrary service gurls volunteer one study hall each day to assist In the library Their duties Include chargrng and dlschargung library materials preparing new books for clrculatuon and wrntnng lnbrary notrces LIBRARY SERVICE FRONT ROW Ltndeman Ginn Espe Hayes B Extendung a welcome to people attendlng varlous school actlvrtres are members of the Ushers Club They also dustrlbute programs gave dnrectlons and assist people In tlndnng seats Members at the Hu Y create manntaln and extend hugh standards of Chrustnan Character throughout therr homes school and communuty To help them accomplish this goal they attend council meetlngs and partlcupate In service projects choncn Studer ROW 2 Corson Beadle Ferguson Jacobson Gnlbert USHERS CLUB FRONT ROW Ulland Zutnak Slowxnskl Kauf son Nelson ROW3 Anderson Speredan Earl Chrrsty mann ROW2 Steen Anderson Berry Oxley Hartman FRONT ROW Roush Hardy Davx son Marcheglanx Maxwell Planz Rabudeau ROW 2 Dvorak Zeller Schultz Camm Watson Srmth Zue mer Sorenson ROW 3 Flaherty Averbrook Yunker Dopnta Wulluams Haase Otto Carlson ROW 4 Anker Langeberg Worleln Kehret Huldreth Stembach Grose Johnson THE UECHTENSTEINER POLKA and a pretty Frauleln make German Club engoyable for Melvin Bclley as he executes a gay folk dance wnth Pat Maxwell GERMAN BAND MEMBERS combme fun wtth talent and practwce a typlcal German folk song Band members were Bob Ancher Eugene Hnldreth Phul Johnson Tom Franlcson and Charlue Carlson 56 Good Wlll Aim of erman Club Developnng a feeling of Gemutltchkeut lgood wnlll among nts members IS one of the malor arms of Austnn Hughs German Club Thus club, only recently organized provxdes Its members with varied actlvntles throughout the year At the November meetmg a talent night was held Members partncupated nn o Germon Band strung quartet and chorus The tradltuonal free wall OHSFIYTQ for CARE was taken at the annual Chrlstmos party The senglng of German Chrlstmas carols and a lunch of varlous German foods completed the evemngs un Award night was held In the sprung at whnch tnme deserving members received sllver pms shaped luke a Stern , , , f ' . : , , r r 1 - I - ' ' u , . : , 3 f 1 - 5 1 I 1 r A , , , . U L ,rf I , t O ' 1 ' ' ll ' ' II . . , . I - I X 4 . . . . I Q ,i ' . . I j e I . gl A Spanlsh Club Applies Language and Customs Past and present Spanish students IH Austin Hugh School who wnsh to gann addmonal socral and cul tural knowledge of the people nn Spamsh speakmg countries become members of Spamsh Club Early In the year Spanish I students are lmtlated unto the club at a pot luck supper provuded by second year members Performing varnous songs and poems In Spanish and cleaning the cafeteria after the meet :ng are :ncluded ID the lnltatlon At Chrnstmas tnme the Pasado Ccarolmgh was held After carolmg the members under the durectron of Mlss Galbrauth went to the Spanish room for the tradntlonal breakung of the Pinata Other actrvrtles during the year were the Chnl: supper Tango party and Lotena party Thus years ofhcers were Sandra Wasko pres: dent Wendell Kung vlce presldent Mary Nockelby secretary and Becky Duel treasurer TREASURES HELD WITHIN the Pmata are entoyed by Mrs Gal bralth Becky Duel and Duane Hogan TAKES TNNO TO TANGO agree Audrey Nelson and Duane An derson as they demonstrate thus Latm Amerucan dance Borden 1 1 O O I - , . 1 1 - 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FRONT ROW Hansen Lahann Rushton Schuster Duel Bell Wosko Earl ROW 2 Hodak Benrkendorf Speredon Jacob son Nargan Armstrong Slasor Schmidt Moehlman ROW 3 Johnson Nelson Easton Camn Flatten Setchell Nockleby Ley son Renmers Hogan ROW 4 Ullond Anderson Thompson Kung Boyer Howells Storry Publications Staffs Struggle wlth SENTINEL TALISMAN STAFF FRONT ROW Lrndstrom Reporter Von Comp Jumor Hgh Edtor Comm Art Edrto Todd Assoc ote Edrtor Honsey Cottnoch Reporter ROW 2 En rght Reporte Fronkltn Spots Edrtor Corlson Edttor Tomhove Photogropher McMosters Reporter Hos ttngs Lrterory Edtor NOT PICTURED Roosch Reporter Kelly Repct r Dur-r Busrness Mcroger Coumbe Mttylrng E'om Dewey Photographers lntervuews trocklng down o hot tap ond wolklng regulor beots ore routrne experiences for members of the Sentnnel stofl Journolusm students put thenr writ :ng obulrty to proctrcol use by preporrng the school poper for press every three weeks Most AHS students were oble to enloy the poper thrs yeor srnce rt wos provnded by the school Punch cords thot were Issued ot the begrnmng of the yeor to the oldest member of eoch fomxly were shown on dnstrubutron doy rn order to recerve o copy Austln Highs creotlve mogozlne the Tollsmon gives students with ortrsttc or llterory obrllty the opportunuty to publush theur essoys short stones po etry ond tolented drowungs The l958 lrterory con test sponsored by the Tolrsmon further mspured creotlve students to develop theur tolents A CRITlCAL ANALYSIS of the lost Sentrnel edrtnon by edrtors Judy Von Comp Potty Todd Pom Corlson ond Mclrsho Fronklun stumulotes new ldeos ond xmprovements for the next Issue THE PROCESS OF ENLARGING lS exploxned to Austmron Sentmel photographers Charles Tom hove John Coumbe ond Dovud Hooke by od vrsor Gordon Fogdoll These boys also ploy on nmportont roll In publrcotlon work Plctures Cop Deadllnes, Proofs Plannrng layouts WFITINQ copy and cropprng prctures are lust a few of the many thmgs Included In a days work for the members of the yearbook stalt Few realIze the amount of work that IS Involved In preparmg the AUSTIDIOD for publzcatron and dIstrIbutIon Each sIxth hour the Iour nalrsm room buzzes wIth actIvIty as sectzon edrtors carefully plan theIr part of the yearbook by drawrng layouts schedulrng prctures and wrItIng copy WIth the help of OdVIS6F MIss Alyce Purdham and chref edItors Jane Earl and Lucretra LIghtly staff members work carefully dIlIgently and eftlcrently to meet theIr deadlrnes Thus IS a very Important factor as It determInes whether or not the book wIll be Issued on trme Accurate proofreadmg IS another Important phase of productIon Strrvmg for perfectIon staff members carefully check the company proofs to see that all errors have been corrected R' After a year of concentrated work mrxed wrth Interestrng eprsodes staff members hope that theIr efforts wIll be well recerved when the -f- 4 AustInIans are dIstrIbuted PUZZLING PLANNING and PONDERING Over theIr Austmran assrgnments are Maryann WIllIams lower classes Anne Wescott sports and Sally Kentta features They are responslble for de talled preparatron of all pages Included In theIr sectrons CHECKING THE DUMMY and the ladder duagram are edrtors Jane Earl and Lucretra LIghtly ln ad dItIon to supervIsIng the plonnrng of the entrre book they desrgn the cover the dIvIsIon pages .7 'x and the opemng SeClIOD AUSTINIAN STAFF FRONT ROW Earl Edrtor WhIt comb Wescott Sports Wnllrams Lower Classes E stad Clubs ROW 2 Schmrdt Faculty Nelson Fea tures Wencl Index LIghtly AssIstantEdItor Nelson Busmess Manager Crump Faculty ROW 3 Page MUSIC and Drama Wangen MUSIC and Drama Bur Inga lI-dex Tomhave Photographer Peterson SEDIOVS Clawson NOT PICTURED Folkestad Sports Hall Sports Smrth Clubs McMasters Sensors aria The coach gives the team last minute instruc- tions as only seconds remain before the big game. Anxiety grips their minds as they anticipate the outcome, The game is theirs to play, the enthusi- asm of the crowd gives the team courage to face the opponent. If their training and drill are applied properly, victory is assured. As the game progresses and excitement mounts, team members and tans alike ore dubious as to the outcome. Nervous anxiety grips the fans as their tightly clinched hands await skillful munip- ulation of the ball to score a winning point. More important than our wins, loses, and season's records are those qualities which have been developed through athletic competition. lf we have advanced our capabilities through re- sponsible leodership, teamwork, and good sports- manship, then our season has been a successful one. WHAT DID THE COACH say about my form? ponders Roger Voss, as he awaits the beginning of another big track meet. 60 'Vg 3-, fl 'S 'Wu hx 4-M.. .qt -'-'v-3t-'t41-1- 5 nl NEITHER RAIN nor snow nor hal nor sleet can stop the Austtn Hugh School stu dent body from Iammnng the stands when the football team takes to the field AN ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD follows the team to out-of town as well as home games Shown cheermg thetr team on to vtctory are Bob Bulger Roger Johnson Jerry Goodwtn Tom Berven Dave Baudler and Larry Nemltz AUSTIN HIGH con be proud of Its football field one of the finest In the state Although they now appear empty the field and stands wlll soon be swarming with crowds of loyol Austin students WP' ww-0 ali' 94000 HF' sv-elf' 4 2 I bv -1 CROWD ENTHUSIASM MOUNTS wuth the score Fall frosts do not lull o even retard our school spun? As the wnnter sports begun our pep Increases At the henght of the basketball season our school colors red and whne domnnate the stands as tanglble ev: dence of our loyalty. ON'Y ON pllorograore g m S IS U m a FO ls oc lvmes or e lfxvc S5 SVl'l'NlG COMCH OVE BERVEN lS lwsed lo The slmouldes of ex :led Pack rs as AHS fans bale ou R gon I vlco M A-fl 3 Q.. LMAIH ... FRONT ROW Ruchardsan Marmeau Hall Wentzel Folkestad ROW John Hardy Helckel ROW 3 Coach Art Hass N Johnson Sewers 2 Manager Nelson Kramer McLaughlin Toren Farrell Dammen T Maus L Maus Dnmmel Peterson Voss Season s Record Austln Northfield Austln Albert Lea Austln Central Austln Red Wang Austnn Owaton na Austun Mankato Austln Faribault Austun Rochester TOM DAVIS SNARES a pass for a s zeable gaxn ago nst Owatonna ROGER FOLVEN TALKS o er the stuato wth Coach At Hass as Ma age Do g W ght looks o Austin Has Vlctorlous Season Over all balance and outstandung drnve were the decxdrng factors In thus years champnonshrp football team The team shared the Bug Nnne Charnpnonshup wnth Rochester each havrng rdentrcal 8 l records The Packers breezed by Northheld Albert Lea Wrnona and St Paul Central and then rnvaded Red Wrng for the battle of the season At the halt the Packers lagged 7 O but came trorn behnnd to defeat the Wnngers l4 7 an therr homecornnng game The Packers suffered a loss ID thus game as Larry Maus chrpped a bone In has ankle and was lost for the re mann er o e season 64 d t th .. - 7 4 y 7 T y t l 1 ll I X N 1 , tgr ,X X,Xrr 1 ' b , N fy I Q 8 xy ..- X -.YA - Ag: ,1 ,J A Ill or T x R '. - 1 N 9 ' .............. T2 .......... O ' .............. 14 ......... 6 Austin' .............. 28 Winona ............ O ' .............. T8 ............ 6 ' .............. l4 ' .......... 7 ' .............. 20 ......... O ' .............. l2 ........... O ' .............. 21 ' ....,...... l4 ' .............. O .......... 12 .I .. 7 . . , . . v . . . . I U I A SQUAD FRONT ROW Percival Jacobson Brown Uecker Baxter Davis Baldwin Baudler Rector Engleman Bulger Reed Coach Joe Hardy Manager Wright ROW 2 Smalley Anhorn Thomsen Steffen Coach Lehrke T Johnson Swenson Knowlton Glynn Folven Brant ROW 3 Miller DAVE SEIVERS MAKES a stop as Larry Maus Jim Baldwin and Greg Glynn come to his rescue NATE JOHNSON PREPARES to catch the ball as an opposing player wonders whether to rush Nate or to run the other way Packers Tie for Championship The Packers had no trouble defeating Owatonna but the following week the flu bug struck However the phys :cally weakened team was not weakened in spirit and they defeated Mankato i2 O The team then trounced Far: bau t 2l 14 lt was a grey day that was to decide the Big Nine Championship Austin played at Rochester for their home coming Austins six fumbles were costly and contributed largely to their l2 O loss Thus they had to be content to share the title, Jerry Peterson was named an All-State tackle. Larry Maus, Bryan Baudler, Roger Voss, Dave Seivers, Jerry Peter- son and Nate Johnson received all-conference honors. Coach Hass has quite a few regulars returning next year and hopes to remain on the top in Big Nine competi- tion. 65 INITIAL STOP Jerry Peterson makes first contact wnth the assustance of Roger Voss HAULED TO THE TURF Tom Folkestod and Jim Baldwin pull o Central player to the ground as Jerry Peterson comes to their asststonce AFTER A SEASON of outstondung defensrve play Jerry Peterson wcs named All State tockle STRETCH THOSE LEGS Roger Folven outruns an Owatonna defensnve mon '-. nv, v -vs .-. 4 . - 66 BSQUAD FRONT ROW Flaherty Draheum Bednar Scott Bell Wrnght ROW 3 Peterson Hook Campbell Greenameyer Bur richard Carlm Gendler Lxchty Nelson Kaus Clme ROW 2 gess Blxese J Kramer Coach Clme NOT PICTURED L Kramer Eckert D Johnson Dlggens Evans Spahn Anker Porterfleld Squad Builds Future Grldders - .snurzwnvjf '81 v-in Austm Hughs B squad football team coached by Hal Bergeson and Robert Clme stresses fundamentals and thus develops po tentual Asquad maternal They flmshed the season wnth a 4 2 record Whxle the team posted vlctornes over Lyle Albert Lea Owa tonna and Faribault they were not quite as fortunate at the hands of Rochester Roches ter defeated the team I9 6 early nn the season and later repeated thenr performance wlth a 36 l9 wm LARRY DIGGENS BREAKS away for a substantial gain BSQUAD COACHES Bergeson and Clme shout worrled couragement to thenr team LYLE CLINE TUCKS the ball under has arm and prepares to meet the enemy 142' 67 r' '- -X' A 1 -.ii f .L .Q . ' - Y ri 'I ff . . . l . 9 's - A. I - , 2 , ' , , , - ' . 2 , , , , - ' 1 ' 1 1 I I I I I 4 5 f D I - 1 . - 3 v I Coach Bergeson, Seiver, Ronquist, Renville, Shoemaker, Erickson, Schmeider, Brunmeier, G. Johnson, Lastine, Farrell. I ' I I I I I I I 0 15 'Q O , M 7.4. ' ' ' - , , . , L. - Y W . . , I I I 1 ' I ' ' en- 'Q . ' 5 . ,. ,., . A ASQUAD FRONT ROW Manager Carlson Reed Marnenau Booher Osborn Manager Wright ROW 2 Kezar Berven Dean Goodwin Voss Miller Baudler Peterson SPEED AND AGILITY demonstrated by Mike Maruenau as he lumped hugh for an attempted field goal In an early game indicated that a successful season was sure to follow Packers Win Cage Championship A slow start with a loss to Minnetonka did not hamper the Austin Packers in the i957 58 season Definite improvement in ball handling and scoring evident in the following weeks paid off in final season play and gave the team the State Champion ship in Minnesota s Centennial year moments The loss to Watertown South Dakota was not taken lightly and the defeat by Red Wing for the Big Nine Cham pionshtp prevented a perfect record in bringing home trophies These losses however spurred the Packers determination Spectators at the district and regional play offs saw some of Austins finest playing Balanced scoring and sharp rebounding brought home both the titles Moving into the state Austin was plagued by cold shooting in their opening game but overcame tiny Cloauet 53 51 Against Willmar the outstanding outside shooting of lunior guard Tom Kezar and the steady floor play of Manly Osborn proved deciding factors in Austins slim oi 60 victory The championship game with Brainard was determined by Roger Voss rebounding and Manly Osborns skillful ball handling The close of a spectacular season found Austin pinning its hopes for future repetitions on all stater Kezar Martenau Dean Berven Goodwin Reed and Miller all wellseasoned potential court stars 68 at I of ' If , sg 4 M , 1 A -' ' I I l O ' O O , , . . . , . Nevertheless, the season was not without its disappointing , . . , , . . . , . , . . I l - I ' I I I V I I b- - I Austun Austun Austun Austnn Austln Austin Austun Austin Austin Austin Austin Austun Austln Austin Austxn Austin Austin Austin Austln Austrn Austin Austtn Season s Record Mrnnetonka St Paul Murray Rochester Albert Lea Wnnona Washburn Mankato Owatonna Farlbault Blue Earth Albert Lea Rochester Watertown Red Wrng St Paul M Dnstruct Albert Lea Ellcton Regnonal Winona Wylcof? State Cloquet Wlllmar Brarnerd urray VICIOUS REBOUNDING Bryan Baudler and Jerry Peterson show rebound ng ob l ty ago nst Northfeld TWO MORE FOR VOSS Rogger Voss Austuns blg center TAKE IT AWAY John Dean atte pts to steal the ball whale scores an easy Icy up Bryan Baudler and Roger Voss look on , , ' ........ 38 ' ........... 42 ' ......., 57 . ........ 51 ' ....,... 68 .,........... 43 ' ........ 60 ............ 52 ' ........ 80 ' .............. 52 ' ........ 7O ......,,..... 56 ' ........ 75 ............. 57 ' ........ 50 ............. 44 ' ........ 76 ' ....,......... 40 ' ........ 78 ............. 61 ' ,....... 65 ............ 42 ' ........ 88 ...........,, 49 Austin ........ 58 Northheld ............. 57 ' ........ 53 ............ 72 ' .....,.. 58 ' .......,.... 68 ' ........ 97 . .....,.. 56 ' ........ 75 ..,.....,., 58 ' ........ 81 ...,.,.......... 47 ' ......,. 81 ' ...,.......... 62 ' ........ 78 ............,.. 44 ' ........ 53 ....,...,..... 51 ' ........ 61 ' ,.............. 60 ' ........ 68 ' .............. 63 ff' - 69 Urlf 3 N WHERE'S THE BASKET? wonders Jerry Peterson as he's closely guarded during a season game. Packers Boast Successful Season The Packer's opening 42-38 loss to Minnetonka was not indicative ot the season's record. Rapidly improving in rebounding and shooting, the squad moved on to detect Rochester 68-43 and Albert Lea 60-52. Austin was re- gaining its reputation as a real threat in Big Nine competition, Roger Voss proved to be a great shot, Torn Kezar and Manly Osborn rapidly developed as outstanding guards. As the season progressed, Austin won over Albert Lea, Winona, Washburn, Mankato, Owatonna, Faribault, Blue Earth, and Northheld. Then came the big setback when Austin was scorched by Watertown 72-53. The slump continued when Austin lost to Red Wing in the contest tor the Big Nine title. However, Austin shortly snapped back into shape and ended the season by trounc- ing St. Paul Murray 97-56. MAKlNG SURE THE BALL is ours, Torn Keza' and Clay- ton Reed bring it down together. GET THA' REBOUND Yvth wo 'ed laces, lc'wa'ds Toni Ee've' and Bryan Baudle' 'nntp for a rebound. THE FIRST ONES OURSl Jtm Muller proudly ho'ds drstrct to S ! phy for Tamrnafes and t ns To W adrntre XL .f-1: l Packers Take Dlstrlct and Regional Austlns tradntnonal ruval Albert Lea was agaxn defeated rn dtstrnct play by The sharp shootung of Tun wanted untnl the second halt to break the game wide open when Kezar opened by scorxng four In a row The Packers then took on Elkton wnnner ot the lzttle sux Elkton could not compete agarnst Austnns over all size and reboundung and thus came out on the short end of an 81 47 score Roger Voss led HANG ON In regronal competmon Manly Osborn shows hrs versatnlnty as he grabs the ball after a close miss by Wmona The scorlng wnth 22 on tsp uns In The reguonal opener excellent shootnng by Torn 2l and 2O polnts respectnvely led to Austun s trnumph over Wlnona The 8l 62 vrctory put Austrn In the finals Heught and determrnatlon contributed to The Pack ers dumpung Wykoft 78 44 Roger Voss sparked the vlctory wrth 2l pornts Wrth thus wan the Austrn squad was state tourney bound for the Twentneth tame ANTICIPATION Tearnrnates look on as Tom Ke-zar demonstrates hrs sconng obulnty wuth a lay up agaunst Elkton In dtstr ct play , I . A ' ' . ' I r - W K T . e o . 'l Q C' l V N 2 t . I 1 3, I 3 guards Manly Osborn and Torn Kezar. However, Aus- Kezar, Roger Voss and sophlomore Clayton Reed - 22, T T l T l T 71 .1 ,L ., 9, .A ,.f 'ids af? fl'-r . YQ? is .K a sw X335-4,5 xiii: X , 5 MQ! ,pu ff Q x5 i M 55 .ff ' ,L 'W , m I ga. is 5 if ,gd X K ,I - li ti! 433 . I QF 5? Y C 2 Q nf' 5 zs' ff' N 3, if L F Au, ' f ' 41 it 3 3, I? -If li? QA! M, ASQUAD CHEERLEADERS Suzanne Wrllrams Jean Kung Susan Frscher Dtane Hall and Sharon Madson A SQUAD ALTERNATE Tam Frfleld WE RE STATE CHAMPS' crles Susan Flscher lcenter Jean Kung Duane Hall Suzanne Wrl hams and Sharon Madson express srmrlar feelrng after the last game of the Mrnnesota Centennial State Basketball Tournament Cheerleaders Bulld School Splrlt at A H Bulldlng school sprrlt promotrrg good sportsmanshrp and plannrng peptests are Important contrnbutlons whrch the cheerleaders make to AHS student lute Through therr efforts Austnn students are known throughout the state for therr enthusiasm and sportsmanship Mass Claire Cleary durects the gurls In practice twrce each week Durrng these practice sessions the cheer leaders perfect the yell routunes whnch they wnll use at comung peptests and games Much of the responsubnluty tor plannrng peptests rs delegated to the cheerleadtng squad Tryouts for cheerleaders are held rn the sprung After three prellmrnary workouts led by the current cheerleaders a student faculty commuttee selects the Asquad regulars and alternates tor the tollowrng school year B squad mem bers are chosen by the same method BSQUAD CHEERLEADERS Ba rb Sttllwell Patty Thatcher Rosemary Morgan Joanne Back und a n .luta ne Greenameye N t p ctu d rs Kathryn Fwscher alternate 14 Matmen Place Thard an Bag Nane Austans matmen flnashed the season wath a 44 record and placed thard an the Bag Nane and Regaonal wrestlang meets Captaan ot the team was Ron Shoemaker Although the wrestlang squads record for the year was not ampressave andavadual performances were outstandang A postseason announcement declared Bob Hardy star ot the wrestlang squad Prospects tor next year are good and Coach Sky Wallcox antacapates a better season wath the return of expera enced B squad men over last year however stall more evadent support by the student body as needed GETTING INTO POSITION t challenge has opponent an the 95 pound weaght davasaon as Tom True of the A squad BSQUAD WRESTLER Jam Blowers struggles to free ham self from has opponents press ang hold FRONT ROW Chaffee Wolfe S Gamelan M Stephens Watts L Dybevak Pake ROW 2 McAllaster Dastad D Gamelan Folkestad Jacob son Curtan Lachty Gamez ROW 3 Manager Bob Dy bevak N Johnson T Maus Farell Anderson Englemann T Johnson G Step ens Percaval Hardy Baxter Manager Locke Roberts 75 O 0 O O O . , . . ' I , . ll II Student attendance at meets was considerably improved A A 1 , ' ' . , . h , SWIMMING TEAM FRONT ROW Wllluams Burton Stevens vllle Krnck Nybo Bonnes Puckett Torlne Torkelson Manager Rathke Shankland Mattson Marqueson Jacobson Novak Rohde Dormandy ROW 2 Schlelcher Spahn Mlckelson Herrick Ren Prospects Bright for Young Tank Team The AHS tankers made great strndes thus year although most of the regulars on the team were sophomores or younger They flmshed wnth four wuns and flve losses Statlstlcs however never tell the full story Several swummers had an excellent season Leadnng the lust were sophomores Dave Marqueson breast stroke Bull Spahn tree style Glen Krlck breast stroke Freshmen who chalked up good records and show considerable promnse are .hm Mattson dnver and Lance Jacobson butterfly Only losses from the team were sensor Doug Stevens free styler and dxver Gary Harrlson who transferred durung the season Returnnng lettermen are Bull Spahn Dave Marqueson Glen Krlck .llm Mattson Lance Jacobson Lynn Renvulle Bob Shankland Paul Mickelson Stan Puckett and Bryan Rathke Austm has over the years produced some top notch swimmers and the return of these expernenced swimmers promlses future strong teams Wnth such tank potentlal Coach Vern Olanpa rs confldent that Olanpa also predicts that some of these swimmers will reach champlonshnp form nn the next couple of seasons These veterans should gave nmpetus to and stimulate Interest In AHSs future competitive swnm mmg program Co captains for the past season were Bull Spahn and Dave Marqueson Bull Spahn wnll return to be co captain wnth Stan Puckett next year swnmmnng event O . . . I . I . ' I I - 0 . . . . , . ' , . I I . . . . H . . . I . . ' ' - next season will produce an improved record. Coach I - I . - . . . . I I . I . . I - . . . I I . I I 76 PHOTO FINISH Its sometimes dnffl cult to detect the real wlnner In a TIPS FROM THE TOP Coach Vern Oganpa demonstrates correct tank form to Bull Spahn Lance Jacobson Byron Sheller Karon Smalley Tom Dormandy STANDING Dave Mar queson Stan Puckett and Ben Sterlmg pw, Season s Record Austln Rochester Austin Stnllwater Austin Shattuck Austln Wmona Austm St Thomas Austnn Shattuck Austin Wmona Austin Rochester Austnn 37W St Louus Park 48M BILL SPAHN tanker co-captam produces free style 77 PERFECTING HIS DIVING technlque for a coming meet ns Jnm Mattson , A I? A , , ' .......... I4 ........ 72 ' .......... 65 ' ........ 21 ' .......... 49 ........ 37 ' .......... 33 ' ......... 53 ' .......... 47 . ...... 39 ' .......... 23 ........ 63 ' .......... 47 ' ......... 39 ' .......... 20 ..,..... 66 L., Packers Make Seventh Straight Tltle Bld Balanced huttmg by the Packers and the steady pntchlng of Ron McKay compnled a record of thirteen wlns and five losses durmg the season and sent the Austm Nlne to the state for the seventh consecutive In dlstruct play the Packers handed Albert Lea thenr second defeat by a lop stded score of l3 to l They then trounced Lyle 22 to O Agamst Owatonna ln regional play they were vlctorlous l3 to 3 In extra mmngs they defeated Chatfleld 3 to 2 Durtng the Chatfleld game Manly Osborn contrlbuted four huts In as many tlmes at bat-one a home run over the fence Osborn also scored the wmmng run At the state tourney Ron McKay patched a vlctory 4 O Thus feat had been accomplished only once before Nevertheless successlve losses to Lnttle Falls and Edma left Austin In fourth place With the return of eleven lettermen Austnn looks forward to another vlctornous season All state pitcher Ron McKay Allstate outfielder Roger Folven 78 A ,hi 0 0 O . . . I , tume. no-hit, no-run game against Bemidii in a flrst round - . u I I . . 1 I . ASQUAD FRONT ROW Coach Duck Seltz M Osborn Lullqunst Dahlback Slupe B Osborn Stevens ROW 2 Brown Schneider McKay Booher Johnson Rnchardson Folven eason s Record Austm Austm Austm Austm Austm Austm Austm Austln Austm Austm Austm Austm Austm Austm Austm Austm Austm WARMING UP BEFORE o game are batters Doug Stevens and Manley Osborn PRACTICING THE CORRECT putchmg form are Leon Johnson, Chuck Schneider, and Darrel Rnchord son as they warm up before a game Sprung Grove Owatonna Mason Cnty Albert Lea Winona Mankato Mason Cnty Owatonna Rochester Red Wang DISTRICT Albert Lea e REGIONAL Owatonno Chatfield STATE Bemldll Little Falls Ednna IIN, UTI TAKING TIME OUT after o rugged practlce are team membe s Roger Fol en Roger Baoher and Don Sloop 79 Q ' ................ I3 ' ............. I ' ............ . . . 5 ............. . . 4 ' ................ 3 ' .............. 4 ' ................ I8 ............... O , ' ................ 8 ' ................. 3 . :.Q.w ' ................ 5 ................ to 'e 'f:!' ff ' ' ................ 2 ' .............. ll - ' I ' ................ 4 .,............. 2 XI f ' ................ ................ ll ll 2 M Austin ................ 3 Rochester ................ l ' ' 1 gg' 'ft ' ................ I2 ' ............... I ' , ' ................ 13 ............... 1 at V ' ................ 22 Lyl .................... 0 I ' ................ I3 ............... 3 ' ................ 3 ................ 2 ' .... ........... 4 ' ................ . 0 ' ................ 5 ' ............... 8 ' ................ 7 ' ................... 15 I c . X V .1 ' r v , . 1' bf , . -X I X L . -XI I N XX p X- IX E I LL. . ' 1 ' 4 U gi Tl, oi UI Amr pt W ,Q ru Tl N FRONT ROW Bowles Nelson Peterson Anhorn Dalback Shoemaker Johnson ROW 2 Stlllwell DeSart Greenamyer Berk Lastein Schmidt Coach Lonning Gilson Renvnlle Nelson Squad Chalks Up Near Perfect Record A well balanced B squad baseball team ended e season with an almost perfect record of 5 l Coached by Gordon Lonning the team played such rivals as Owatonna Rochester Mankato and Mason City. Early in the spring ninth and tenth grade boys interested in baseball begin readying themselves for later competition. Practice is held daily with emphasis BATTER UPI Gary Shoemaker demonstrates correct batting form. on batting and tielding The importance of good sports manship is also stressed Rules of the game and the fundamental skills in- volved in baseball are learned in seventh and eighth grade under the direction of Elton Lehrke. Baseball is another facet of our well-developed athletic program which trains students to become fair- minded sportsmen as well as all-round athletes. ACE-LEFT HANDED HURLER Jerry Peterson waits to pitch to his opponent 1 ' 1 sv., If ,X ,un Du. --.-7. BYRON SHELLER AND JON STERLING enloy a fast game of png pong as Terry Bates looks on Sports for All Although Austm I-Ingh School has planned or TAKING CAREFUL AIM Pete Thorsell hopes to bag a deer gomzed sports there are many others In which students portuctpate outsude of school Pang pong cmd pool are popular the year round In the sprung thoughts turn to swnmmung tennus horseback rldlng and golf Wtth the frost of outumn the hunters head for the fields After winters first snowfoll most boys ond girls can be found tobogganung skattng or sknng ENJOYING THE WINTER sport of toboggamng are Maryan Wnl Iroms Sally Kentta and Mary Chrnstofferson -'11-b.. 'QP-so-.QL nn-ii. X! FRONT ROW Baxter Joe Hardy Gamez Hubmer Neus Randall McDonald Voss Dan Fendrlclc Baldwin 'UQ X Sewer Barley ROW 2 Maus Hess Farrell John Hardy Johnson Anderson Hines Smalley Adams ROW 3 Coach Saarn Art Fendrnck DISTANCE WITH THE DlSCUS rs Art Fendrrcks oblectrve Here he demonstrates proper hand placement Track Team Has Successful Season Austms track team started their successful season wnth a brlllnant 72 37 vlctory over Albert Lea They then went on to wrn the Invatatuonal Track Meet wrth a total of 78 V2 ponnts Austnn was not as successful however rn their next meet The team went down to defeat at the hands of a strong Rochester team 60 49 ln the Falcon relays at Farnbault In whxch 42 schools partrcupated Austnn placed l3th wlth ll poants Austnn placed thrrd nn the Bug Nme meet wrth 321 pornts After wnnmng the Dnstrnct Two tutle we placed thrrd an the Region One meet The 880 yard relay team was entered fn the State Tournament where they placed fourth The relay team consnsted of Sheldon Hess Ron Farrell Karon Smalley and Jrm Baldwin Graduation clarmed such valuable lettermen as Art Fendrlck, Jam Randall and Sheldon Hess However, Coach John Saarn stnll looks forward to another equally successful season wrth the return of such potentrals as Terry Maus, Karon Smalley, Roger Voss, Ron Farrell, Dave Server and Tum Baxter s ' I f? 1 ll' ll rl ll l l . V , 1 I s je Y f 'X ' L, ga. ' V, K I , I , 1 V , X A X is X T I , E, aff ' f ' . s r 'I A ,, , ' Y Q l A 1 '- ' W S. at V 2,1 ss. A ll ' - A ,' if A 'S ffl J' - S' N 'E-4,1 2.1 1 A, J, y Q -x -V . K 1 A, ll tl a M l , J ' ll ' I 5. df 0 , ix l W fi' w 'Q' T ' , h A ' 'til .. , N , ' j V' , V , . N A A ' J S' X 'J I V. 'J y 7 - ' y pV,,ir,pj ,j 1 ' A I '. lie' j fly VW . , . M . , A . . . - . . . . . I I 5 . . g 7 l 1 ' ' I . l , 82 nf gh X mask, ON THEIR MARKS all sei ready to go are Sheldon Hess ond Ron Farrell cs Art Fendruck Jam Boldwm Louus Dudychc om Rondoll Dove Thomsen Jerry Johnson an Dove Percival snlently wlsh them luck ITS UP AND OVER for Roger Voss c. he sklms The pole ln the hugh lump iw RAPIDLY GAINING on hus opponent ns Kelth Hines os he rounds Yhe los? lap SHELDON HESS huts poy dlrf In the brood lump , 5 K ae, ,4w,,f 3' '92 IQ ... '-' i ,agp M ,Qs A 519 ASQUAD Dave Toresdahl Bob James Ron Carothers Roger Husemaller Wally Klement Gary Johnson and Coach Robert Dufresne 'x an-, PARTIALLY BLINDED by the sun Wally Klement smashes m a wxnnlng point Tennis Team Triumphs Under the watchful eye of temporary coach Robert Dufresne, the Austin tenms team completed another success ful season Austin defeated flve of Its conference opponents, loslng only to Rochester and to St Peter In a non conference match In the Bug Nine tournament the net men tned for fifth place Agann this year Austln won the Drstrlct Two tltle from Albert Lea 3 O however, they were defeated by Rochester for the regional crown With the loss of flve of his sux lettermen, returmng coach Bull Lewns faces a large rebunldnng 'ob but antncnpates another good season STRIVING TO DE VELOP a wmnmg technuque G a r y Johnson works out on the court 84 ' I I I I I I l O O , . . , -5 E F4 1 I l . , . . . I '-ah Z - Jef V '. ,'v. Av ' t ' ,,. ' 4 v4 ' ' . 1 ' . ' . , ' , , 7 4 ' , . ' , ' 1 , . ' , 1 ' ' ' V, ,t ' ' f' ' ' ' , . ff 'l . , , I, 1' ,f , :J . ' ' I I 7 ' l , ' ,v I I , , f ' , ',v' . f , , , ' '4.v' ,,f',,f . - , 1 ' f, 1 1 ,',, , , , I ,,4r',,, I ' f' . , ,, vv . ,, ,' fx , , ' ' f . ,-'r 'I ', - 0 y, v' fl ',, f ' . r I, A, . 1 ' ', , r .r . .. , GOLF TEAM Coach Walt Lembcke Tom Kezar Bruce lall on Konz Lmksters Take Tltle Ihe Austln lnnksters coached by Walt Lembcke ended another successful season wlth a tlve one two record The team posted vrctornes over Mason Cnty Farubault Rochester Northtleld and Red Wang while tyrng wrth Albert Lea and Mankato Theur lone loss was In a second match wrth Mason Cnty In the Dnstrrct 2 match wuth Albert Lea Austin won 259 to 246 Jon Konz Dale Hall Gary Knowlton Tom Kezar and Ray Appel qualrtled for the reglonal tournament at Rochester Jon Konz also qualutled tor the State Tournament and posted a total of l68 un that match Austnn easily walked oft with the Bug Nlne Conference champtonshup Wnth the return of Konz Kezar Langeberg Knowlton and Bruce Hall Coach Lembcke antucupates future successes CONTINUING TO IMPROVE hrs form Ken Langeberg practuces puttlng nn the nvmg room when the snow ns too deep on the In s Coach Lembcke congratulates Jon Konz on c wmnmg match 85 Q. :naw-f and Dole Hall W QUARTER GRADES are iust one of the tasks of AHS faculty members. Teachers like Miss Johnson find many rewards in altering guidance and in- struction to students through daily assignments, final exams, lectures, class proiects, and discussions. Students of Austin High School are assured a well rounded education through the instruction and guidance of a well trained and capable faculty and administration. Through the years, the efforts of Austin High School instructors, combined with the able supervision ot the administration and counselors, channel student interests and prepare the scholars, professionals, and laborers of tomor- row tor the challenges they will face in adult lite. The instructor not only increases and advances the knowledge ot the average and gifted student, but he also helps slower individuals develop their interests and natural talents and encourages ex- pression trom the more selt-conscious. As the teacher reaches for his pen to record the students tinal grades, he hopes that through his eftorts another link has been added to the chain of aualihcotions we students will take with us when we leave Austin' High School. M ff, ' C V: -' ' . ' f 4 4 . , 1, V .. , . f , ' f ff -' 1 1 Juv' . , ,,5vN ,ax I f 4 AZ f , ya f' '- W A3j,1h,. . 'wr' H y Super1n1endentL S Harbo These Men Guide Our School Llves 88 Busuness Manager S L Coumbe Vocatuonal Durector Morton A Carney Capable Staff Buulds Top Rankung School An efhcuent aclmunustratuve staff a well trauned faculty a wude selectuon of courses plus adequate class room taculutues and teachung auds mean that Austun Hugh School has become one of the top rcunlcung schools of our natuon The recently remodeled and expanded scu ence laboratorues and the accelerated math courses now offered exceptuonal students are further unducatuons that Austun Hugh School us lceepung apace vvuth the rapudly changung world Thus many educatuonal doors are open to Austun students The curruculum offered us varued and complete Courses are even more numerous than varued There are of course the requured subuects such as Englush and socual studues On the electuve sude are the college pre paratory courses for those who plan to further theur educatuon un unstututuons of hugher learnung the com mercual subuects tor those who vvush to enter the busuness world and the vocatuonal classes for students who are seekung a termunal educatuon Our school dustruct has recently changed Thus revusuon meant not only an uncrease un faculty and stu dents but also un school board membershuD SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS SEATED Dr R R Wrught Dr P A Lommen Ruchard Dougherty Dr Chester Sutz STANDING S L Cournbe Thomas Gruttln L S Harbo Ray Tedrow Harlow Sayles 0 0 I I I I A I . ' ' V V I - i - P . , .. . . - u , : , . . A , . . . , ' , A V l u gf. H45 , V , 5 N ,,,. L T- I u ' T up u . L . 89 ROY H. ANDERSON, B.S. Driving Training Mrs. GERTA BARRETT, M.A. German Club LORNA D. BATES, M.A. English II L R BEDSTED BS Industrial Arts Mrs IONE BELL r MARJORIEJ BELL MA World History ROBERT L BELL Industrial Arts HAROLD BERGESON Biology B Squad Football FRANK W BRIDGES En Ish I0 II Thespian Drama Club Advisor EARL C BROOKS Bookkeeping WILLAM CHURCH BS Senior Hugh Librarian PHYLLIS CLARKE B A World History SECRETARIAL STAFF SEATED Goergen Zerby Warfield Klos Nelson STANDING ton Dulntz Elkins Miller Nelson Paulson Tischer Tangen io- 90 Knowl . , M.A. A t . , M.A. , B.A. . , B.A. QI' I . , M.A. , Dfw r 1 ' 3. --,- ... .. ..... CLAIRE CLEARY B S Physncal Educohon Cheerleaders HAROLD CUFF B S Physical Educatuon Football MARGUERITE DAILY B A Algebra DOROTHY M DOWN M A English ll College Preparatory ngllsh Senior Frlendshup HENRY W DREYER Electronucs II VICTOR A ENGLESON MA World Hnstory Amerlcan History G S FOGDALL M A Director of Audlo Vlsual Educatuon Camera Club WILBUR E FUNK B M E Prep Chorus Sensor Chorus Austmolres Vocal Ensembles Mrs EVELYN GALBRAITH MA Spanish Latm Spanish Club FRANCIS C GAMELIN PH D Coordinator of Physchologncol Services LOWELL R GILLETT M A English LEONARD GOICK B A Comptometry Typing rw. DECORATING THE CHRlSTMAS TREE IS a family progect for the Fogdalls Gordon Fogdall ns In charge SUPERVISING TEA PREPARATIONS for Daughter Tea is Miss Dorothy Hill, one ,L U. of Audra Vlsual Ands the annual SFC Mother- of the club's advisors. ,-1 ,f- ,- 2 OFFERING ADVICE on sewung fundamentals to an evenung school student us Mrs Gertrude Jacobson home economucs unstructor X' MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNORS commuttee on Faur Employment Practuces Frank Schultz Governor Orvulle Freeman Donald Reed hugh school unstructor Fayette Sherman and Mrs R K Nangle pause for a pucture after a day of commuttee work LENA B GRINLEY MA Hugh School Counselor BLAIR HAINER MA Amerucan Hustory MILAN G HANSON ME Related Trades Occupatuonal Relatuons JANE ANN HARRIGAN MA Bookkeepung Comptometry Junuor Class Advusor H R HASTINGS MA Physucal Educatuon Durector of Athletucs PAUL O HELTNE BA Musuc Coardunator Durector Orchestras DOROTHY E HILL BS Englush IO Senuor Fruendshup Club Advusor RICHARD E HOFFMAN Vocatuonal Auto Mechanucs DONALD M HOLDEN MA Hugh School Counselor AMANDA E HORVEI, M S Advanced Algebra, Solud Geometry, Trugonometry, Senuor Hugh Mathematucs HARVEY M HUMMEL, B A Buology CHESTER O HYLLAND, B S Vocatuonal Auto Mechanucs 92 7 ' I I 1 V N -q L ul ' 4 if + ' L Q ' 1, I 2 C . I i I. u -u. L- u R, ' ' , ' of . 3 rg DONALD C. INGRAM, M.S. General Metals, Sheet Metals GERTRUDE JACOBSON, B.S. Home Economics II, Home Management CALMER J ENSEN, M.A. Typewriting, Shorthand I, Clerical Office Practice ARTHUR H. JOHNSON, M.A. Typewriting, Shorthand I DONNA JOHNSON, B.A. English ll, English I2, College Senior Friendship Club Advisor EDWARD JOHNSTON Vocational Welding HAROLD KANNADY M A Preparatory English Merchandising Occupational Relations Coordinator of Distrubutive Education Mrs J A KENTTA MA English I0 JACK A KENTTA High School Printing Productio Mrs JOYCE KEZAR BS English IO WILMA F KIEKENAPP BS Typing Shorthand Mrs RHODA LANGEBERG MS High School Social Worker n Printing 'L' fs' V 4? Q' 4-' are 'Aa- 'orvf 0 QQ, 42-fs 93 AUSTIN S COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR Allen Thiemich has long been interested in international aftairs His outstanding news paper collection emphasizes the World War Il era He is shown with the oldest paper in has collection the Boston Gazette dated I799 EXPERIMENTING WITH NEW RECIPES while doing their Christmas bakirg are Miss Jean Miller and M155 Alyce Purdham IN PR PARATION FOR ese ch themes enos spend several days in the lbrary gathering material Here M55 Donna Johnson helps Terry Vcrhees Und on informative pamohlet 94 RAY R. LEMMERMAN, M.A. Biology JOHN W. LITTLE, M.S. Chemistry MARIE MAGNER, A.B. Chemistry .IAMES G. MARMAS M.A. Typewriting, Consumer Education EDNA MARTINI M.A. Plane Geometry Advanced Algebra ROBERT MEINHARD M.A. American History JEAN MILLER MM Sensor High Strings CLARA C MITCHELL MA Socxal Science Mrs RUTH MITCHELL B S Senior Hugh School Librarian ROGER W MOEN MA American History Social Science ABIGAIL MOORE B A English IO Sensor Friendship Club Mrs MARGARET MORGAN B S Home Management Home Nursing Mrs MARVEL NASON Cosmetology ORPHA NESETH B A World Hxstory JAMES NICKELS M A Engllsh T2 College Preparatory Englnsh LEROY H NIELSEN Vocational Mochlne Shop JEROME H OLSON BA Semor Math ALLAN M PETERS M S Physucs Chemnstry Science Academy Advisor Semor MARJORIE PRIESTER B S Physical Educahon GAA Vocatuonal Auto Body Rebuilding ALYCE PURDHAM B A English Aushman GEORGE RABIDEAU B E World Hustory American History J A RANUM Vocatuonal Carpentry C A RAYMOND Vocational Electromcs Class Advnsor ADVANCED WOODWORKING IN STRUCTOR Lee Bedsted puts his tranmng to proctncal use Thus year he used his skulls In remodehng has home dunng hrs spare tame . , B.S. EVERETT R. PRATT DONALD E READ Socral Scrence DONALD D RITLAND B S Vocatlonal Agrnculture FFA Advlsor MARGARET SCARSETH M A Latm Latrn Club Mrs OLIVE SCHULTZ Cosmetology HELEN E SJODIN MA Shorthand Secretarnal Tran nnng JOHN O SKARET BA College Preparatory Engllsh Englush I2 CECILY SPAULDING B A Speech Fall Play Dark and Bauble Drama Club C VITTORIO SPERATI BA Drrector of Bonds ALLEN THIEMICH M A Englxsh Il Journalusm Sentmel TEACHERS AND STUDENTS take prnde In speclal protects completed durlng the school year Mass Horvel solld ge ometry Instructor vrews the polyhedrons whnch Gall Hardy made FACULTY MEMBERS pursue many types of lelsure tame actnvntnes Some luke Mrs Bell art Instructor find relaxatnon un thetr chosen field She as shown workmg wnth onls In her studlo log . , M.A. Duane Anderson, Bryon Baudler, and Wendell King have 5' ,Jie , . t sf - 1 5 I7 A ,,0 1 , ,I 7 . 7 - - 1 , I J 1' , F L O. F. TRAMONTINE, M.S. Auto Mechanics FRANK J. WASKO Vocational Auto Body Rebuilding JAMES N. WEGNER, B.S. Art RICHARD M. WHITE, M.S. Driver Training and Safety Education Safety Patrol E. S. WILCOX B.A. Plane Geometry Wrestling Coach RAY WISTRCILI. M E Biology Mrs BEATRICE WITT B S School Nurse MARY YOCUM M A Coordinator of Office Occupations Shorthand Secretarial Tram ing Clerical Office Practice 9 4 AFTER THIRTY SIX YEARS of faithful service as Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Arthur Christgou retired However after turning over the keys to Walter LaTcndresse he served for a time in an advisory capacity FFA ADVISOR Don Rutland gives additional pointers on livestock yudging to club members Jay Fowver Doug Riskedahl and Bob Radloff while they take time out for refreshments .ps 3 ii' 9 t ii Vs lf 2? . i he Eggs' - 2. 2 5 ts i ii it 2, Q E i i li Reflections ot the school year bring to the minds ot all seniors memories of their years spent here obtaining their education and of the fun which also accompanied each day. ln the minds of all are memories of Home- coming, Prom, and research themes. The senior boy will recall his nervous hands as he reached to ask his chosen one to the Prom, and the hands which continuously beeped the horn on Senior Skip day. Others will recall hands, tired and ach- ing, from lugging suitcases on the spring seminar -or hands cramped from writing assignments. None forget their purpose of learning through daily assignments, practical experiences, and exams. Though emotions are mixed, there will be a shared pride in having been an Austin High School student. As each accepted his diploma, there was a tingle in his hands as he realized that although he had entered adulthood, he still has much to learn. 98 eniorfi WITH DIPLOMA IN HAND and an open door to the future, Senior Class President David Percival paused to look back on his high school years. Graduation brought memories of the fun he had shared with his fellow students and also of the hard work required to achieve his rewarding diploma. f if aw, af f lv. - ,Hz 1? ,' ' if ' fgffiiliq' 1 I ,1V,,,x, fy. 4 ': f f,'34Q . '-N 341 3' -fy W K1Z9?, ' 75 A . Mr: ,' 9 ,Q We Close Our Years SHARLOT AHLGREN Ban 123 Frlendshtp Club 3 GAA 1 Juntor Academy of Scrence 1 Latrn Club 23 Orchestra 123 Nustc Room Asststant 3 Lute Song prompter SHARON AHLGREN Ban 123 Sr Band Mayor ette 3 Dnrlc and Bauble 23 Frtendshtp Club 123 GAA 1 Juntor Academy of Scrence 3 Presrdent 2 Latrn Club 2 Orchestra 3 Thesptan Drama Club 1 BARBARA ALLAS Frtendshtp Club 1 GAA 1 At tendance Ofhce 2 Lnbrary Supervrsor 1 DALE ANDERSON Andy Us ers Club 123 Track manager 2 3 DUANE E ANDERSON Andy Junror Academy of Scnence 3 Spanrsh Club 3 Teacher s Assrstant 1 2 3 FREDA ANDERSON Dtrlc and Bauble 2 3 Frlendshtp Club 23 Juntor Academy of Sctence 23 Orchestra 1 2 3 Thesptan Drama Club 1 Music Room Asslstant 3 JERALD ANDERSON Jerry Ban 123 art Tame Employment 2 3 JUDY ANDERSON Andre Frrendshtp Club 2 3 Part Ttme Employment 3 Transfer from Lyle 1 PAM ARNTZEN Stumpy Frrendshtp Club 1 GAA 1 Orchestra 12 Part Ttme Employment GAYLE ASHTON Chorus 12 Frlendshtp Club 1 GAA 1 CAROL ASLESON Chorus 1 Frlendshtp Club 1 2 3 Teacher s Assrstant 3 RICHARD BACKLUND DIC Ushers Club 1 Part Trme Employment 2 3 Football 1 GARY BAHL FFA 123 Part Ttme Employment 1 2 3 ALLEN BAILEY .luntor Academy of Scuence atm Club 1 Tra lc 12 3 Wre g KAREN BAILEY endshtp 12 AA ar Trme Employment 3 Teachers Asststant 2 JAMES C BALDWIN Chorus 3 Student Counctl 1 e Presrderrt 3 her s ub a 1 C eterta Staft 3 Basketball 12 Football 123 ALBERT BALLANGER Teachers Asststant 3 TERRY BATES Part Trme Employment 3 Swrmmtng 3 At Austin High School JANICE BENSON Jann Frnendshnp Club 2 FHA 2 Lotm Club 3 KAREN RUTH BENSON Austumon 2 Chorus Frlendshup Club 23 GAA I2 Jumor Academy ol Scrence 2 MARGRET BENSON Margy Fruendshlp Club 123 Lost and Found 2 Cafeteria Staff 3 JUDITH BERRY va GAA 13 JEAN BEST Rosle Frnendshup Club l 2 3 t tendance Office 2 FERN J BJORK JOHN BLOWERS Tr ck l23 Wrestling l rt Tnme Employment 2 3 Football l 2 BRIAN BOETTCHER Barney Port Tume Employ ment 3 Teacher s A s stont 3 MONNA BOLLES Transfer from Sprung Valley l BRYAN BAUDLER - Track l,3g Student Councul 2 Basketball l,2,3, Football l,2,3. BONNIE BAUERS- Bon BRUCE BELLRICHARD - Golf l,2,3. SHARON BELLRICHARD - Friendship 2,35 GAA I2 Cafeteria Staff 2,3. DOUG BELSHAN - FFA l,2,3. BEVERLY BENCKENDORF Frnendshup Club l 3 GAA 123 IJ As We Walk Across The Stage ROSETTA BONES - Library Service 2, Part Time Em- ployment 3. ROGER BOOHER - Rogi - Student Council 3- Usher's Club 23- Cafeteria Staff 23- Baseball I 23- Basketball I 2 3- Football I 2. WILLIAM D. BOWLBY - I - Bond I' Chorus 2 3' Dark and Bauble 23 Latln Club I Thespnan Drama Club I Teacherss Assnstant I 2 Desert Song Lute Song Golf I TONY DAVID BOYENGA Port Time Employment 2 3 RICHARD BRADT DIC CLEABERT BRIDGEMAN Ushers Club 3 Part Tame Employment 2 3 102 4 VALBORG BRIDLEY Vo Frsendshnp Club I 2 3 FHA I ROBERT BRIMACOMB o Part Tume Em ployment 3 JUDY ANN BROWN Woody Frnendshlp Club 23 FHA 2 GAA I Orchestra I 2 3 Part I e Employment 2 3 JUDY L BROWN Frlendshnp Club 2 GAA I Trans EARL BUCHAN Srlos Baseball I3 Basketball I 3 Football I PHILIP BUCK I Part Tnme Employment I 2 3 JANE S BUDD s Band I Frnendshlp Club I 2 3 GAA I DAVID BAUMGARNER Dave Ushers Club Teachers Asslstant I Baseball 23 Football I SHARON BUNGUM Lula Bell Austmalres All State Chorus 2 Chorus I 2 3 Frlendhslp Club GAA I Desert Song JUDITH BURGESS Judy Dlfli and Bauble Fnendshup Club I2 .lr Academy af Scnence Secretory Treasurer 3 Latin Club 23 DEANNA BUSTAD COLLEEN BUTLER Junior Chorus I2 Fruendshxp Club 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 HBH11 I I f , , J . i . . 1 I . 11 1, 11 1, .... l , U K T ll I kll 'A 1 .1 I . . 1 , . , , : - I - I - ' ' 1 1 1 - :IB bn - ' - - 11 11 - 1 - l, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tm , . - - ' ' 1 1 - fer from Fort Wayne, Indiana 2. 1. - 1, '- - 1 1 1 1 - - uph-In - - ' - HSI 11 - i 1 . 1 1 1 - - 11 11 - 1 2,31 ' A 1 1 1 1 - 1, . 11 - 1 - 23: 1 1 1 1 4 I l13: , . -n ff ff - - 2 ' ' , 1 . ' I,2. I - 1 A 1 . l And Receive Our Diplomas JOHN CARROLL Part Time Employment 3 NANCY CATTNACH Nance Band I Friend ship Club I 23 FHA I GAA I Sentinel 23 Thesplan Drama Club I JEROME CHRISTIANSON Jerry FFA I 2 3 DONNA CLARK Friendship Club 3 Part Time Em ployment I 2 3 GARY CLAWSON Mac Band I 2 Science Club 3 Part Time Employment I 2 3 JUDY CLEMENT Clem Chorus 3 Dirk and Bauble 23- Friendship Club I 23- GAA I- Orchestra I 2- Thespian Drama Club I- Part Time Employment 3. SONDRA COOPER - Sandy - Chorus I3- Friendship Club I23- Attendance Ofllce I2- Part Time Employment I 2. RETTA CORPORON CONNIE COUMBE - Chorus 23- Friendship Club I23- FTA I- Junior Academy of Science I- Spanish Club I 2,3- Teacher s Assistant 3. JON CULTON - Band I,2,35 Chorus 35 Part Time Employment 35 Golf I,2, BARBARA DALY - Barb - Friendship Club 35 DAVE DAMMEN - Ushers' Club 25 Track I,3g Wres- tling 2g Part Time Employment 2,35 Football I,2,3. DONNA CAFOUREK Attendance Oftice 2 GARNET CAFOUREK Part Time Employment 23 ARTHUR CAIN Track 23 Wrestling 123 P rt Time Employment I 2 3 Baseball I BARBARA LESLIE CAMM Bunny Dirk and Bcuble I23 Friendship Club I23 FHA I GAA I Talisman 3 Spanish Club I23 Thespian Drama Club I CHARLES CARLSON Charlie B n I23 Ushers Club 3 German Club 2 President 3 Track Manager 2 Basketball I2 Manager 3 Golf I PAM CARLSON Benn Dirk and Bauble 2 Treasurer 3 Friednship Club I23 FTA I Latin Club 2 3 Sentinel Editor in Chief 3 Lute Song These Years While We Were Learning CATHERINE DANOWSKY - Friendship Club 2,3: Latin Club I23, Part Time Employment 3g Transfer from Rochester I. GARY DAVIS - Part Time Employment 2,3. TOM DAVIS Rock Track I23 Wrestling 2 Cafeteria Staff 2 3 Football I 3 MARY L DAVISON Smiley Friendship Club I 2 3 FHA I Junior Academy of Science 2 3 German Club I3 Pres dent 2 Cafeteria Stott 3 NANCY DeFOR Nance Band I 2 3 Friendship Club I 23 FTA 3 GAA I Latin Club 2 3 Part Time Employment 3 Teacher s Assistant 3 COLLEEN DESPARD Nurses Cttice Assistant 2 Teacher s Assistant 2 3 DONALD DIMMEL Dim Track 2 Part Time Employment 2 3 Basketball I 2 3 Football I 2 3 SHARON DOPITA Peatle Friendship Club I 2 3 I 2 3 FTA I 3 GAA I 2 3 Germ Club Cafeteria Staff I Teachers Assistant 2 EUGENE DOSCHER Dosch B n I art Time Employment 3 BARBARA DOSTAL Barb Friendship Club I 2 3 FTA 2 GAA I 2 Latin Club 2 3 Part Time Employment 2 3 KATHLEEN DOWNS Kathy Chorus I LOUIS DUDYCHA Louie F ct a NNCYDUMOND C rusI Fi dI'pCbI23 A I tm ub 2 MARY DUNLAP c h p u in u u r' u S C 3 Fr erdsh p Cob net I Secret ry 2 10-I X X - H U - . - I f ' , 5 ,2, . FHA ,,: ,: ,,: an 2,35 - if H - O d 7 P - I , -I ROBERT DOTY - Bob H Latin Club Ig Tennis Ig - ' - Track I,2,3g C b ll 6 Q I,2. A -- h: , en s,t lc ,,p GA 5 La' CI I,2,3, Part Tirre E 'D':y ent ,3. ' f Drk s'd B:ub'e 2,3, Fr.e 's I CI b I,2,3g lat CI b I,2,3, St det Co nctl I,2, I e. g , I , , a . Have Been Enjoyable and Memorable BETTY DUNN - Friendship Club l,2, Sentinel 35 Part Time Employment 3, ROBERT DYBEVIK - o -Junior Academy of Science 2 3 Ushers Club 2 3 Part Time Employment 3 GARY EAGEN MARY BETH EARL Chorus 3 Friendship Club l Ll brary Service 3 Part Trme Employment 3 Library Supervisor 3 Teacher s Assistant 3 JANE EARL Little Jane Austinlan 2 Editor 3 Friend hip Club l 23 FHA l GAA l Junior Academy of Science 2 President l3 Spanish Club 23 Quill and Scroll 3 CAROLE EASTON Chorus l23 Friendship Club l23 FHA I Spanish Club l23 Part Time Emp oy ment3 Desert Song 2 JANICE EBLEN Janie Chorus l Friendship Club l 2 Part Time Employment l 2 ROBERT EDWARDS Bob Part Time Employ ment 2 3 NORBERT ELLIS Wrestling 3 RUSSELL ELLIS Russ Wrestling 3 SHARON ELLISON E IE Friendship Club l GAA l Part Time Employment 2 NORMA ENRIGHT Austlnlan 2 Chorus 23 Friend shxp Club l23 GAA l Orchestra l2 President 3 VERDELLE ENSTAD Austinian 3 Friendship Club l23 Latin Club l23 Cateterua Staff 2 art ime Employment 3 EVELYN ERICKSON vie Attendance OFfice Transfer from Adams l GERALDINE EVANSON Gerry Chorus l Friendship Club 2 Principal s Office 2 CAROL EVENSON Chorus l 2 105 B b 1 1 ' 1 1 I - H 1 . 1 Z ' ' : '- , , . II ' ll T ' ' ' - - 1 1 V C I - . . A - 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' l - 11 11 I . 11 - 11 - - - - 1 1 1 ' 1 - - 11 11 - - , . - 11 11 - - - 11 H- 11 - 1 - 1213: 1 ' . - A ' 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 A 1 P T, - HE - 11 - 27 11 11 - -' 1 . . h . . , Our First Sophomore Mixer .ION EVERSON SHARON EVERSON - Ever - Dirk and Bauble 2,35 Friendship Club l,2,3g GAA ly Orchestra If Thespian Drama Club I: Chairman Prom Publicity Committee. LOIS FALCK Friendship Club 2 GAA I Library Service 2 06 TEDDY G FARRELL Peanuts Ushers Club I Track I 3 Wrestling I 2 3 Football l 2 Part Time Em ployment 3 JAY FAWVER Austnnaires l23 Chorus 123 FFA I 2 3 Vice President FFA 3 JAN FENNELL Finn Friendship Club l 2 3 FHA 2 3 GAA I 2 3 BARBARA FINHOLDT Barb Chorus I Friend ship Club l23 FHA 3 Lost and Found I Part Time Employment 3 GORDON RAY FINLEY Gordle JANET FINLEY an Chorus I Attendance tice 2 Part Time Employment l 2 3 PATRICIA FLATTEN a Chorus I Dirk and Bauble 23 Friendship Club I3 Spanish Club l23 Thespian Drama Club I Teachers Assistant 2 ROGER FOLVEN Claude Ushers Club 23 Cafeteria Staff 3 Baseball l23 Football l23 MARSHA FRANKLIN Friendship Club I23 FHA I 23 FTA 3 GAA l 23 Sentinel 23 Part Time Em ployment 23 Quill and Scroll 3 Teachers Assistant DAVE FURTNEY Band l 2 3 Orchestra I Track l 2 Football l 2 RUBEN Z GAMEZ Wrestling 2 Transfer Student Bay City Michigan 2 RUTH GANFIELD Austinaires 2 3 Band l 2 3 Chorus Friendship Club l23 Latin Club 23 Stu e Council 3 Desert Song 2 - J J' -,, ,,- , . - , ,J ,,J ,J - - ,,J ,,J ,,: , -J,-,, - - I T Ill ,J ,,- ,, ,, ,- - - I . ,,J J J -,, -J, ,, ,, -J - 5 Of- J ,,- -,,P',,- I4 ,J ,J ' ,,J . , . ,, ,, , , - i If J ,,: ,,- - ,,J ,,J : ,,: ,J ' ' . I . ' I ,, , l,2. ,. . -' ' J , - ,J ,,J 231 ' I ,,J ' ,J dm ,, eems Like Onl Yesterday l SANDRA M GILBERTSON Sandy Friendship Club 2 Teacher s Assnsianf 2 DAN GILDNER Thespnan Drama Club l Part Tlme Employment I2 3 Basketball l Golf l GREG GLYNN Lam Club I2 Ushers Club 2 Track l 2 Cafeteria Stal? 2 3 Foofball l 2 3 MARGUERITE GOETSCH Maggle FHA DONALD GOTHARD Don SUSAN GOWER Frog Chorus l 2 3 Frlenclshlp Song 2 ARVIN GEHRKING BETTY GEYER Emma Dirk and Bauble 2 Sec reiary 3 Fraendshlp Club T23 FTA Treasurer I A l Lahn Club 123 Lufe Song 2 Desert Song 2 'Tame Ou! For Gmger prompfer 3 GRETCHEN GESS Chorus 3 Frnendshnp Club l 23 Orchestra I 2 Part Tlme Employment 3 SANDRA GILBERTSON Sandy Llbrary Super vlsor 2 I COLLEGE PLANS fake form as Duane Anderson Greg Glynn and Marsha Franklln consult the varlaus catalogs In ,,,.. the guidance ofhce 'W 107 - 11 11 - - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 I I I 11 11 J 11 11 .1 - - 11 1 . - 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' - - 11 11 - - - - 11 11 -1 - - . I ' 1 . - . I . 1 1 1 1 . - Y' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 11 1 11 - It - 11 11 - 11 11 - I - - Club I,2,3, FHA lg GAA l,3i LaTin Club 2,31 Deser1 11 ,Qt 'Qui ':f'5Y',1 V an ' 1 1 -Qi ' 1 3 I ,s 2 lx, g gl 1.1, , .1 1 W. ' 1 4, ' 12 . A HQ ' ' ' ' , Q ' 1 f Y 1 ' ex, ax , , A We Still Recall The Thrill MARILYN GRANT - Friendship Club l,2,3: FHA l,2,3 GAA l,2,3, Part Time Employment 2,31 Teacher's As- sistant 2,3. DIANNE GREENAMEYER - Friendship Club lg GAA l Part Time Employment 2,3. JACHIE GRUNDMEIER Joke Chorus l Friend ship Club l 2 3 GAA 3 Teacher s Assnstont 2 MARGARET GRUNDY Friendship Club l 2 3 Span :sh Club l 2 3 108 f DARRYL HAACK Skipper JUDITH HAACK Judy Chorus l 23 Friendship u 123 Al Lhn Cu l23 Lost an Found l JANE HAASE Band l Dirk ond Bouble 2 3 Friend ship Club I23 German Club 23 Thesptan Droma Club l JIM HAGELUND Football l HELEN HALLUM Dolly Friendship Club 3 Port Time Employment 3 KAREN HANEY Friendship Club 3 Part Time Employ ment 3 Teacher s Assistant 2 SHARON HANSEN Chorus 3 Lost ond Found l Attendance Office 2 DARRELL HARLEY HANSON Rusty Port Time Employment 3 ruendship Club l 23 Orchestra l 23 Sen mel Spanish Club l 2 3 Part Time Employment 3 GALE HARDY Friendship Club l 2 Germ n Club 2 3 Orche tra l 2 3 Port Time Emplcyfnert 3 Desert Song JOHN HARDY O Breen Ushers Club 2 Track 2 etera St H 2 B seb l Foo TOM HARTMAN n l 3 D lc and Bou e in Club 2 3 Stude t Council 2 U F rs C ub clb ,,:GA ,Q-1' lb ,,i d A Pr-mus HANSON - Ausiamrfes 2,35 chews 2,3p F' ' . , z , I : Y' 2: . l A I I I E A ll Col E 3 g a cl lg tbull l,2,3, ' - BU d , j lf 31 Lat' , p ' p S te ' l 2,3. Of Wearing Our Class Ring For The First Time DIANE HAWKINS Friendship Club 2 3 Orchestra I BEVERLY HAYES ev FHA I GAA I Library Service 2 Study Hall Supervisor 2 WAYNE HEARD Wade PATRICIA HEGG Patsy Band I Dirk and Bauble 23 Friendship Club I2 3 Latin Club I2 3 Thesplan Drama Club I Part Time Employment 3 JANICE JEAN HEIKES Jeannie Chorus I Latin Club I 2 3 Teacher s Assistant 2 GEORGIA ANN HEMPHILL Chorus I Friendship Club I 2 3 GAA I Latin Club I JAMES HENRICKS tm Band I23 Camera Club I Chorus 3 Orchestra 3 Part Time Employment 3 Dirk and Bauble 3 Friendship Club I 23 FHA 3 I2 GAAI L in C b 23 Orchesra Thespton Drama Club I Cafeteria Stal? 3 Part Time Employment 23 Music Room Assistant 3 Teachers Assistant 3 Desert Song JAMES HERRICK Jim Band I 23 Orchestra 23 KENNETH HIGHET en Bond I2 Ushers Club 2 3 Part Time Employment 2 3 EUGENE HILDRETH Huldy Band I23 Camera Club I Chorus I Orchestra I 2 3 German Club Secre tary 3 Port Time Employment 3 Basketball I TOM HIMMLER Band I23 Part Time Employment I 2 3 JERRY HARTSON - Skip - Camera Club l,2,3g Chorus I,2,3g Part Time Employment 31 Golf I,2,3. CARL HARWOOD- HAROLD D HASKIN Harry FFA I MARY HASTINGS Dirk and Bauble 23 Latin Club 2 3 Sentinel 2 Talisman Literary Editor 3 109 -H H - 2,3. - HB H F I I - . I . I - H ,I - - U H - I - - ,f - H - I - - i . . - HJ- If - I 2,3. RAMONA HENRICKS - Mona - Band I,2g Majorette FTA , g 1 at' lu , , t I,2,3, . I ,, ,, - ,, - H- I - UK ,, I- I I , ., . H - I , f . - . -2 ' I Q Our Research Themes BONNIE HYNIE Frnendshup Club I 23 FHA 2 CAROLIE JACOBSON e Frlendshlp Club 2 3 South Dakota I 110 EUGENE HINKIE u Port Tame Employment 3 Wrestling I2 CAROL HODGIN e Frlerfdhslp Club 3 Transfer Student St Paul Mlnnesota 3 JUDY JILL HOUSTON Chorus 2 Frlendshlp Club 2 3 FHA I GAA I RALPH HOWARD Howy Thespuan Drama Club 2 Part Time Employment 2 3 Lute Song 2 Swlmmmg DONALD HUBMER Don Baseball I Track 23 MIKE HYLLAND Band I Chorus 2 3 Dark and Bau ble 3 Latun Club I Part Tlme Employment I23 Lute Song 2 Desert Sang 2 Time Out for Gln ger 3 Basketball I 2 Golf I2 Tennis 3 VIRGIL JACOBSON HAROLD JOHNSON Harry Ushers Club I2 Wrestllng I 2 Part Tame Employment I JANICE JOHNSON an Chorus I Fraendshlp Club I2 FHA I GAA I2 Part Tnme Employment I Nurses Ofhce Assnstant I JERRY JOHNSON John Ushers Club 3 Track I 2 3 Football I 2 JOAN KAY JOHNSON Fruendshrp Club I 2 JOYCE JOHNSON Chorus I Fruendshlp Club I 2 3 Spanush Club I Attendance Ofllce 2 LARRY JOHNSON LEON JOHNSON Part Tnme Employment 3 Baseball I 2 3 NATE JOHNSON Borns Austmaures 3 Chorus 3 Student Councul I2 Presndent 3 Ushers Club 23 Track I 2 3 Wrestlnng 2 Teachers Assnstont 2 Desert Song Sophomore Class Presudent Junror Class Pres: dent Football I 2 3 - HB du - . 1 ' , . T HR dll T ' ' I . , . - P . . , 1 : - 1- ll IL ' ' , - , N H , 5 - . , , 2,3. - 1, H - . , , - - 1 ri ' - 1 ' f ' f f : H ,, ,I H ,I - - - , , 3' ' . . . ' A V ' 1 f f 1 1 - 11 - ' ' , , 1 - - uk du - - A I I GAA I,2,3, Spanish Club 2,31 Transfer from Aberdeen, - H 1, - 1 , , , . I I . . - HJ H F F - - , : 2 , : ' 2 , . - H H - , , , 1 1 I 1 - - . . , . - : I ' , f : 7 . - ' 2 H - H . . - - : : . . A , - V , V ., , , 1 : : , I , . 1 ' . l , . - I ' I Are But Trlfles Now PHYLLIS JOHNSON P y Frlendshlp Club 23 ROGER JOHNSON Chorus 1 23 Latm Club I 23 Thespuan Drama Club 1 Tenms 3 Part Trme Employ ment 3 Musuc Room Assistant 3 Teachers Assnstant 3 Desert Song 2 Lute Song 2 Basketball 2 Golf I 2 Swnmmmg 1 DONALD JOSEPH Jose Ushers Club I Part Tlme Employment 2 3 ROSEMARY KANNADY Dark and Bauble 2 3 Frlendshlp Club 123 Spanlsh Club 123 Thesplan Drama Club 1 Part Trme Employment 3 Lute Song 2 Desert Song prompter 2 MARY KELLER Dark and Bauble 2 Frxendshup Club 123 Latun Club 123 Thesplan Drama Club Vuce Presudent I Part Tame Employment 3 Lute Song prompter 2 MARY KAY KELLY Frlendshrp Club I 2 3 Latm Club I 2 3 Sentinel 3 Part Time Employment 3 DONALD KOOY Don Austlnaures I 2 3 Chorus I 2 3 Desert Song 2 CHARLES KRAMER Chuck Track I Cafeteria Staff 2 Football I 2 3 JEAN KRAMER Frnendshlp Club I 3 FHA 3 FTA 2 SCARLETT LQRAE KRUPICKA Friendship Club 3 Cafeterla Staff 2 3 BEVERLY LANG Bev FHA 2 BARBARA LARSON Barb Frnendshlp Club I 2 3 FHA I 2 Part Tnme Employment 1 2 3 Port Tame Employment 2 3 WILLIAM KLINGFUS I FFA 1 2 3 LUELLA KOEPSELL ou Chorus I Frlendshnp Club I 2 3 German Club 1 2 3 FHA I 2 3 GAA 1 Lost and Found I Attendance Offlce 2 Part Tlme Em ployment 2 3 KAREN KAY KOHLWES Ausflnlan 2 Chorus 2 Frlendshlp Club I 2 3 Latm Club 1 2 3 Student Coun CII I 2 3 Part Tame Employment 2 3 Class Secretary 2 lll O - hl - ' ' 1. - 111 ' 111 1 ' 1 ' - . . , . 1 1 1 11 11 11 11, I 1 1 1 If . . l -11 11- 1 , 1 1. - ' 11 ' ' 111 ' 111 ' . - .11 11 1 1 .11 11 1 . T I I I ' 111 ' 111 ' 1 ' ' , A .11 11 1 1 - ' ' 111 ' 111 ' 1 ' . WENDELL KING - Spanish Club 1,2, Vice President 35 - B'Il - -11L 11- ' 1 - 1 111 111 111 12131 1 1 ' - ,. - 1 1 ' ' 111 ' 111 - 111 4 11 . 11 11 -- - - 111 '11 11 111 1 11 11 . - - 1 1 ' ' 11 1 1 T I ' I -11 11- 11 11 . , - -' 111 11 4 11. We II Remember The Many Hours RICHARD LARSON Duc Latin Club 2 Track I2 3 Football I 2 3 SHIRLEY LARSON Friendship I 23 FHA I GAA I 3 FRANKLIN LARWECK Buddy Part Tame Employ ment 2 3 DAVE LASKEWITZ Part Tume Employment I 23 CATHERINE LEAHY Cathy Frnendshup Club I 2 3 GAA I 2 3 DOUGLAS LeBARRON Doug 112 ROBERT LECHNIR o BETTE LEE Chorus 3 Friendship Club I2 Attend once Offlce I Port Tnme Employment 3 BRUCE WAYNE LEES JERRY LENZ FFA I 2 3 Track I Teacher s Assistant 23 Baseball 23 Basketball 23 Footboll I2 MERLE LESTER Wrestling 2 3 BILL LEWIS FFA I 2 3 SHARON LEYSON Ann Friendship Club 23 Sponnsh Club 3 Transfer from Muller South Dakota 2 PATRICIA LIGHTLEY a Austunolres 3 Chorus 3 Frxendshup Club I23 Latln Club 23 Attendance Ofice 3 Teacher s Asslstant 2 LUCRETIA LIGHTLY Austlnlon 2 Co-edltor 3 Chorus I 2 3 Frlendshup Club I 2 3 Desert Song BRENDA LINDSTROM Bren Ban I2 Friend ship Club I2 Sentmel I 23 Spomsh Club I LARRY LONG CHARLES LOUK Chcrlle Lam Club l 2 res: dent 3 Port Tame Employment 3 Baseball I 2 Spent On Music And Drama Rehearsals CATHERINE MALONEY Cathy Chorus I Friend shun Club I 2 3 Attendance Ofhce 2 MARIA MARCHEGIANI Chorus 3 Friendship Club 3 Exchange Student from Italy JOHN MARCHWICK e FF I 2 DONALD MAXFIELD Max Part Tame Employ ment I 2 3 DONNA MCCAULEY Candy Latin Club I 3 ARLENE McCOY Frlendshnp Club 3 DUANE McFARLAND KAYE MCMASTERS Katere Austnnnan 2 Dlrlc and Bauble 23 Fruendshlp Club I23 Junuor Acad emy of Science I23 Latm Club I23 Sentnnel 23 Thesplan Drama Cl b I Txme Out For Gmger Stage Commlttee Chairman MARILEE McMlCHAEL Fruendshup Club I 2 3 FTA 3 Part Tame Employment 3 Desert Song LOIS MEALY MARILYN MEIER Friendship Club I 23 FHA I2 3 FTA I Latln Club I23 Attendance Oftlce 2 ANN MICKELSON Dark and Bauble 23 Friend I Club I3 Treasurer 2 GAA I Latm Cub Treasurer 2 GAA I Latun Club I Treasurer 2 Senate 3 Orchestra I3 Student Councnl 2 Treasurer 3 Co chalrman Prom Program Commlttee 2 PATTI LUTHE Frnendshup Club 23 FHA 3 GAA I DAVID LYLE Dave FFA I Treasurer 2 Pres: dent 3 JAMES MADIBON Jamle Latln Club 2 3 Track BURTON MAGNUSON Burt FFA I 2 3 MARLENE MAGNUSON Frlendshnp Club I 2 3 Caf eterua Staff 2 Part Tnme Employment 3 LINDA MALLEY ou Llbrary Servlce 2 'CJ' 113 '- ,z f . -H H- . I I T H -H- - V ,. 2,3. -H H- - ,ff - I . -HL ,I-. . 'Davy ,fLfwfLJhh -H H- ,- , ,,r - - 1 2 . H H - Rd - A ,. -H ff- - f,- -H H- 4 ,. -H H- -- - - , ,: ,,: - ,,: ,,: ,f - H. V N U I , . . v ' - ,,: 2 A AH If A vi-' , . , I - ,fi ,,: 2 ,,: - - fi . Shp ff 1 2 I I, 1 1 , , 1 fr I 1 - or Will We Soon Forget DARLENE MILLER- Dar - Cafeteria Staff 2. JANICE MILLER - ani - Cheerleader 2- Chorus I- Friendship Club I2,3- FTA 2' GAA I2- Attendance Oftice 2. JEAN MILLS Part Time Employment 2 3 CHARLES MITCHELL Chuck Chorus I 23 Stu dent Council 2 3 Track I Wrestling 2 Desert Song Football I 2 114 JANITH MOEHLMAN an Friendship Cub I 2 3 Spanish Club I 3 Treasurer 2 DAVID MONAHAN Dave RUTH ANN MOODY Moody B n I23 RALPH MORGAN Morg CLARETTA MORRELL Latin Club 2 3 Orchestra I 2 3 Spanish Club I 2 3 HAROLD NAATZ ALICE NELSON AUDREY NELSON Austiman 3 Friendship Club I23 GAA I2 Junior Academy of Science Spanish Club I 2 3 JUDITH NELSON Judy Friendship Club I2 3 F I23 GAA I23 Library Service I Lost and Found 2 Attendance Office 2 Part Time Employment I RICHARD JOHN NELSON RODNEY NELSON Rabbit RONALD NEWMAN Axe 0 11 11 11J 11 ' I 1 1 1 1 1 T I I 1 - 11 11 - ' . 1 1 1 ' . . ' . N. 1 1 1 1 1 , . - nj u - - - I 1 1 : ' 1 1 1 - 11 11 - 11 11 - O d f I I Friendship Club I,2f GAA If Library Service I,2. - 11 11 -' ' 1 1 1 1 : - . . I . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' 213: - 11 11 - . - , HA 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' : : 2 I - - 11 -11 -11 '11 l i BRUCE NORBY Austinaires 23 Chorus I23 Stu dent Council I Teachers Assistant3 Desert Song 2 JUNE NORDMEIER Snortz Friendship Club I 2 3 GAA 3 Lost and Found 2 AGATHA NORTON Aggie Friendship Club 2 Cafeteria Staff 2 Study Hall Supervisor I Teachers Assistant 3 LcDONNA NUZUM Donna Friendship Club I23 GAA l Attendance Office I Part Time Em ployment 3- Study Hall Supervisor 2. JEROME OLSON - Jerry -- Part Time Employment I 2 3, Teacher s Assistant 3. RUTH OLSON - Butch - Library Service I. EUGENE ORTH - Gene - FFA l. MANLY OSBORN - Cafeteria Staff 3- Baseball I 2 3- Basketball l 2 3- Football I. MICHAEL OSBORN - - Austinian 2- Chorus l,2,3- Dirk and Bauble 2 Vice President 3, Latin Club 23- Thespian Drama Club I- Lute Song 2- Golf I. PAUL OXLEY - Junior Academy of Science 2, Vice- President 3, Ushers' Club 2,3, Part Time Employment 3. KAREN PAGE - Austinian 3, Friendship Club 2,35 FTA Vice-President 3, Junior Academy of Science 3, Vice President 2, Thespian Drama Club l. LINDA PAULSON - Chorus l,2, Friendship Club l,2,3, Spanish Club l,2,3, Part Time Employment 3. MARY NIELSEN Chorus I Friendship Club l 23 FHA I Part Time Employment 3 ALICE NOBLE Attendance Oltice 2 MARY NOCKLEBY Helen Chorus I23 Dirk and Bauble 23 Friendship Club I23 FHA I GAA l 23 Spanish Club I 2 Secretary 3 Thespian Drama Club Secretary I Lute Song 2 Desert Song 2 BONNIE NORAM Part Time Employment 23 l 115 -,,Jo,,- F- I ff? I - 1 1 11? ri ,li F ,,: ,, : ' - ,A - fi :fi ' -,, ,,-. , :fi I 1 .. - , A . ' . 1 , , -,, ,,-. . ,fi I I ' , , ,, Hof, I , , . if if Perhaps Most Prominent Will Be DAVlD PERCIVAL Percy U hers Club 2 3 Track 123 Wrest ng 1 JEAN PETERS Pete Frnendshrp Club 1 2 3 GAA 1 Port Trrre Employment 2 GORDON PETERSEN Pete Ushers Club 1 JERRY PETERSEN Pumkun Truck 2 3 Cofeternc Stofl 3 Teachers Assnstont 2 Boseboll 1 Bosketbcll 12 3 Football 12 3 DAVID PETERSON Pete Austmlon 3 Comero Club 12 Jumor Academy of Scuence 23 G If 12 JAMES PETERSON Pete LOWELL PETERSON FFA 1 2 3 PHYLLIS PERRY Phy Frlendshup Club 1 2 GAA 1 Lost ond Found 1 Coleterlo Stoll 3 Port Trme Employment 2 3 Lute Sonq Publncnty Chonrmcn AVIS PICKETT Orchestra 1 2 3 Desert Song THE SOLID GEOMETRY CLASS rnstructed rn hugher mothemotcs os Doug Stevens exp owns the prmcuple of has por bolrc reflector KNOWLEDGE OF THE CARD CATA IS essentlol lrbrory Search Here Mrss Johnson helps Poul Oxley Gnd cddltnonol sources nn ormotron usted e cotclog swf! ...- , , , za. ,2,3. A , 7 ' ' 1 1 O , - Q - I 1 .' E3 l - O ,Q 4 T If Ill -n ' - I i JOHN PFISTER - Dirk ond Bouble 3g FFA 25 Trock 1,2 is 1 'X 1 . A . W , ,-1 I W . LOG ' in ' re- -ct - I I U x of ' f ' I' in th ,V 116 eff W. Skip Day The Prom, LARRY PIKE SUE PLAGER Austtnaires 23 Chorus 123 D k and Bauble 23 Friendship Club 123 GAA 1 Or chestra 123 Sentinel 2 Student Council 12 Thes plan Drama Club 1 Friendship Club Cabinet 123 Part Time Employment 23 Lute Song 2 Desert Song 2 ROGER PLATH Troger Baseball 12 Football 123 Swimming 123 TOM POWERS Part Time Employment 123 KENNETH PYBURN PHYLLIS RAABE P y And Commencement Practice RONALD E RAASCH Bone Rack Band 12 Orchestra 1 Track 2 Part Time Employment 23 ROBERT RADLOFF Randy FFA 12 Secretary 3 Wrestling 1 Basketball 123 Teachers Assistant3 THEODORE RAYMAN e Chorus 3 Jr Acad emy of Science 3 Transfer Student Glenville Min nesota 3 RICHARD RECTOR Duc Basketball 1 Football 1 23 ARDITH REIMERS Ar Friendship Club 3 Span ish Club 13 President 2 Part Time Employment 3 SHARYN REMKE Friendship Club 2 Transfer Stu dent Lyle Minnesota 2 DOUGLAS RISKEDAHL FAA 12 Treasurer 3 CAROL RITTER Chorus 1 2 3 Friendship Club 2 3 ROXANNA ROBERTS Roxy Chorus 2 3 Friend ship Club 3 RONALD ROGERS - Hall Patrol lg Ushers' Club lg Part Time Employment 1,2,3. CAROL JEAN ROSENTHAL - Carol - Camera Club 3, Chorus 1,2,3, Dirk and Bauble 2,35 Friendship Club 1,2,3, FHA Historian 15 Lost and Found 15 Attendance Omce 2. JAMES RUUD - Band 1,2,35 Part Time Employment 1,2,3. Trul Our Memories Will Be Lasting MARY RYTHER - Library Service 2, Library Supervisor 2. JANET SALE DELBERT D SAMAN ort Austmaries 2 Band l 2 3 Camera Club l Chorus l 2 3 Orchestra l 2 3 GARY SCHAUB Speed o Chorus l 3 Basketball 118 PATRICIA ANN SCHEER a Friendship Club 3 DEANNA SCHMELING Dee Frlendshlp Club l 2 FHA l GAA l 2 TERRY SCHMIDT Band l Spanish Club 3 Part Time Employment 2 3 CHARLES SCHNEIDER Chuck Baseball 2 3 Basketball l 2 Football l 2 FRANK SCHULTZ Part Time Employment l JANICE SCHULTZ Camera Club 3 Chorus l 2 At tendance Oflice 2 JUDY SCHULZ Band l23 Dirk and Bauble 23 Friendship Club l23 Thesplan Drama Club l Ger man Club 2 3 JOAN SCHUTJER om n l Dirk an Bauble 23 Friendship Club l23 GAA l Thespnan Drama Club l Lute Song 2 GARY SCRABECH Scratch JUDITH SEIM Judy Chorus l DAVID SEIVER Dave Chorus 3 Student Coun l 3 Baseball Basketball 2 3 Foo ball Cafeteria Staff 3 TONI SETCHELL Friendship Club l 2 3 FHA 3 FTA 3 Spanish Club l23 Cafeteria Stat? 2 Part Time Employment 2 . -HB H- -. I ,fi : ,.: ,,. -H -,,- D ., l,2. -HP'n-- - l -H ,,-- - 1 ,, i ,- - I . I . ,. -if H- . ,, 1: ,- - : ,: - t - ,,:' ,: ' ' ,,: ' : ' ,. -- J '-Bad pl d ,: ' ' ,fi 2 ' ,, H 7 . -H H -H H- -H H- I D Cil ,J lg l,,g t l,2,3p - ' ' ,fi 2 : ' tt: ' J ' And Our Friendships Enduring CAROLE SHATEK Friendship Club I 2 3 Spanish Club I 2 3 Lost and Found I RON SHOEMAKER Wrestling I 2 3 DAVE SHURSON Shurs Part Time Employment 3 DUANE SIMPSON Part Time Employment 2 3 MARCIA SKINNER Friendship Club I 2 3 Latm Club JERROLD SKOGEBOE Jerry Band I 2 Part Time Employment I 2 3 JOAN SKOV Attendance Office I 2 DARWIN SLINDEE Hermm Part Time Employ ment 3 Teacher s Assistant 3 ROGER SLINDEE o Chorus 2 Student Council 2 Basketball I ball I 2 3 Football I JEAN SMEBY Transfer Student Lyle Minnesota 3 BETTY SMITH Betts Chorus I23 Friendship Club I 3 FTA 2 Secretary 3 German Club DONNA SMITH Chorus I3 Friendship Club I Latm Club I 2 3 .IUDITH SOLLIE Judy Friendship Club I23 GAA 3 Attendance Office I 2 Part Time Employment DOUGLAS SPENCE Doug Transfer Student Fort Dodge Iowa 2 ANTONET SPEREDON Tom Friendship Club I 23 Library Service I 3 Library Supervisor 2 Spanish Club I23 Chairman of Lighting and Sound Time Out for Gunger 3 F- . . I I I . . , 1 - - H H- . - ' I ' , . - ' ' , , : ' 2,3. -H H - I - , , - HJOH - ,I - H . ,I - - - 1 ' ' - - UR gn - 7 . I ' DONALD SLUPE - Don - Cafeteria Stal? 35 Base- , ff - Q I ' ' - H H - . - - ,: , 1 2,3- - ,J ' ' 1 - H H - - - l , , , ' 1 , 1 ' ' 2,3. -I 1, H - C , , . - 1, -H - - - I , ,z ' ' , , ' ' : X 1, - - N Although These Years Have Been Fun JAMES H. STEEN - Harlie - Ushers Club 23' Basketball l2' Football l2- Track I23- Part Time Employment 3. ALSTON STEINBACH - German Club 3- Part Time Em- ployment 3 Teacher s Assistant I PATRICIA STEINBRINK a Friendship Club I23 Attendance Office 2 Part Tnme Employment 3 BEN STERLING Latln Club I23 Ushers Club I2 Swimming 23 DOUGLAS STEVENS Doug Latln Club 2 Stu dent Councnl 3 Ushers Club 2 3 Cafeteria Staff 3 Baseball I 23 Basketball I Football I2 Swnmmmg 3 LARRY SUNDHOLM Door Patrol I Hall Pat ol I EUGENE SWANK Gene LORETTA TABOR Lottie Frlendshnp Club 2 GAA I Part Time Employment 2 JUST THIS ONE CORRECTION and Its ready for the printer Tallsmon ALL IN THE LINE OF DUTY Usher Greg editors Barbara Comm and Mary Hastmgs prepare the literary section of the Glynn gnves durectnons to a puzzled young spec school mqggzme tatar at a basketball game G-q I-,-,. l We Realize How Important They Were DAVID WALTER TRIMBLE Dove Hall Pctrol I Football I 2 JOYCE TRUE Band I 23 Friendship Club I 2 3 FTA 3 Treasurer 2 GAA I GEORGE UPCRAFT Ushers Club 2 Part Time Em ployment 3 Basketball I Football I2 JUDY Van CAMP Porlue Friendship Club I Cabinet 2 3 FHA I Secretary 2 President 3 Latin Club I23 Sentinel 3 Student Council 3 Teachers As sistant 2 JOAN VonDENOVER GAA I Orchestra I2 Part Time Employment 3 Club I23 FTA 3 Latin Club 23 Part Time Employ ment 3 SHARON VINAAS Sherrie Chorus I Dirk and Bauble 2 3 Friendship Club I 23 FTA I 2 President 3 Latin Club I23 Thespian Club I Part Time Employ ment 3 Music Room Assistant 2 CHARLES VLASATY Fopo Ushers Club 2 3 Part Time Employment 2 3 121 .IUDY TALLMAN - Tall - Friendship Club I,2,3p Attendance Office I,2f Part Time Employment 37 Teacher's Assistant I. DAVID L. THOMPSON - Dave - Bond I,2,3, Latin Club I,3, Praetor 25 Orchestra I,2,3. MARILYN THOMPSON VIRGINIA THOMPSON - Ginny' - Friendship Club I 23- Junior Academy of Science I 3 Vice President 2- Latin Club I 23. DOROTHY THRASHER - o - Friendship Club 2' GAA I. PATRICIA TODD - 'Toad - Dirk and Bauble 23- Friendship Club I23- GAA I3' Latin Club I23- Sentinel 2 Associate 3- Teachers Assistant 3- Lute Song 2 'Time Out For Ginger 3. ll I , 1 , , , , , , HD ,H I I 1, , , , , , , , , , , , U , , , U I 1, , - u u I I ' 1 , . - , f 1 ' ' , , 1 f : - , . I . : : , . ' 1 11 - u - - - ' . ' , z , , ' 1 ' . ' 4 I 1 I - , , , , , - : , s KAREN VIETOR - Viet - Austinian 25 Friendship , , z : ' , : ' -. 1, - H . - : , : I I , , i , , ' J ' , , : ' : ' ' 2 ' ' . - nl n - 1 . , , I A 4 And We Leave All This With Regrets TERALD E. VOORHEES- Terry -Band If Ushers' Club 25 Basketball lj Swimming 3, Track 35 Port Time Em- ployment I,2,3. ILENE VOSS- Ethel -Band Ig Friendship Club 2,31 GAA I, Lost ond Found I, Port Time Employment 2. ROGER VOSS- Strech -Band I,2,3g Cofeterio Stofi 35 Basketball I,2,3, Footboll l,3g Track I,2,3, GLORIA WALLER-Dirk and Bauble 2,35 Friendship Club 2g Orchestra I,2, Thespian Dramci Club I. KAREN WARFIELD-Bond I,2, Chorus 35 Dirk ond Bouble 2,35 Friendship Club I,2,3g Latin Club 2,3p Thespian Drama Club I. LINDA WARFIELD- Lynn -Dirk and Bouble 2,35 Friendship Club I2,3, Library Service I- Lost and Found I Spanish Club I Port Time Employment 3 Chairman Publicity Committee Time Out for Ginger I. 19 SANDRA WASKO Sandy Friendship Club 2 Lost an Found I S anish Cub 2 Presiden tendance Office 2 ,IANICE WATERBURY Jan Friendship Club 2 Li brory Service I Attendance Otlice 2 DONNA WATSON Austinian 2 Chorus 23 Friend Club FT I GAA I Orchesra I23 Germon Club I 2 3 Music Room Assistant 3 EDWARD WATT Ed Student Council I Basketball Tennis CAROLYN WENCL Carol Austinion 3 Chorus I 2 AVIS WHITE WILLIAM WICHMANN arcs 2 3 s Time Employ ent 3 Dese t Song 2 CONNIE WILHAM F e d hip Club I2 Pes den 3 3 Sec et y Pestd 2 FTA Secr C1 in Club l Scr be 2 3 Student Council 3 F tends C b net 2 3 d 5 p ' l I,, ' t 37 At- L ship r,2,3, A , , f ,, , Ig ' I. ite - Bill BARBARA WIEDEMANN- Barb - Austinaires 2,3g Cn ' , Fmerd hip Club 35 Orchestra I,2g Part . -fins' ,, r'.tv: FHA r ::r' l r 'ent 5 et ry lg Lat g I ,A, ' up r' hip -2 Yet We Look Anxlously Toward Tomorrow GALE WOLLSCHLAGER DENNIS WOLLWEBER Wally Part Tlme Employ ment 2 3 Track I SUSAN WOODFILL Susue Frlendshup Club I Trans fer Student Glenvnlle Mmnesota I957 WAYNE WOODS Porky Part Tlme Employment 3 Baseball 3 Football Track I 2 JUDY WYANT Fruendshup Cl b l23 GAA I23 Part Tame Employment 3 SUSAN YOUNG Sue Band I2 Frlendshlp Club GAA I Muslc Room Assnstant I SUZANNE WILLIAMS Suzy Cheerleader 23 Frnendshlp Club l23 German Club 23 Orchestra I 2 3 ELDEN WILSON FFA I 2 3 Wrestling 3 MIER WOLF Durk and Bauble 2 Presldent 3 Latm Club I Vlce President 2 Hugh Pruest 3 Student Council I Chaurman School Spmt Committee 2 Co Chalrman Prolect Commlttee 3 Thespnan Drama Club Presndent Chanrman of Prom Orchestra Cammnttee 2 DELORES WOLFE Dee Frnendshlp Club I Lubrary Servnce 2 JON A WOLFE Ushers Club 23 Wrestling 23 Baseball I Part Tlme Employment 3 Room Assustant 2 3 Tnme Out for Ginger 3 19 0 -,, ,, - I I 1 F I I ' , , 1 ' - - ' , ' : ' , 2 ' I . . . . i v , 1 A ' 1 H ff - 1 - - - 2. , . . - , : I 1 J ' . - TOM WOLFE-Austinaires 2,35 Chorus I,2,3, Music . t ,, . - H -H H- I - 1 I ' ff - H I 4 - - J . H H - - - : I 2 1 - - ' ' U . , , 1 , , : -H H- I I - I If -3 For Life Beckons And We Are Ready DOLORES YUNKER Dodle Frlerdshlp Club I 3 German Club I 2 3 ANEITTA ZIEMER Nemo Ausfunoures 3 Chorus I2 3 Dxrk and Bauble 2 3 Fruendshlp Club I2 ce President 3 GAA I3 Student Council 23 Desert Song 2 Tnme Out for Ginger 3 Sophomore Class Treasurer Sensor Class Secretary 3 DEANNA ZOOK DeDe Fruendshlp Club I2 FTA I GAA I Orchestra I 2 3 DALE ZRUCKY Zerk PAUL ZRUCKY Zuck Band I 2 3 Baseball 2 3 RIDING OR WALKING at makes no duherence school stall begins ot 830 An early graduahon gnfl solves the fy problem of transportcmon for David Bumgarner AS THE FINAL DEADLINE for research themes approaches Jome Madison rechecks some general nnformafnon In The encyclopedla DISCOVERING A REMNANT of a forgotten senior ska? cos fume Verdelle Enstad begms the annual task of locker cleaning -ur', ,fr ,X 124 0 ,, - 1, - - , 1- 'T 1 I - I, . H - V I - , , : , : , i VI - H ,I - - - , f , -. U ,I H H r i T 1 I V r 4 3' . , . ' In , , . r 5 ' ' I i 3 1 ' z f . f M . ' 5 I , C ii . F x - ,Ls I f as I 5 . , . . XX .J ' .. -. . f ' ff' fr .- - Eagerl We Antlclpate The Future Eagerly we anttclpate the future yes but not with out first pausung nn retrospectton Whrle sprung brnngs feeltngs of roy to most AHS students we senrors expert ence muxed emottons As we marl our commencement announcements, check the rehearsal schedule for Bac calaureate, and are measured for caps and gowns, we fully realuze that our hrgh school days are nearly over and that they can never agom be duplrcated But the allurrng prospects of an unknown future challenge us Thus, whale we may momentarily wish we could be sophomores agarn we are also anxiously pre parrng for college ponderrng the problem of ftndtng the rnght lob, or consrdermg the most suitable branch for mrlntary servlce Whatever the future holds tt ns antncupated eagerly even as we seniors engrave our memorues rn a frlends Austtntan to be recalled un years hence WE NEED A LONGER tape measure remarks Allan Peters senior class advnsor as he measures Bob Rodlott for has cap and gown Carol Jean Rosenthal watches with amusement sure that there wlll be tape to spare when her turn comes PUTTING THE TEAMS UNIFORMS In moth balls unttl next years manager takes over reminds Charlie Carlson of the excntlng ttmes shared with the team durmg hts senior year However memories of the State Champlonshlp the tradmonal rlvalry wlth Albert Lea and the bus rldes to out of town games wtll not be stored away wtth them but wall be remembered by htm and other AHS students WHAT TO WRITE poses a problem for Larry Long as he stts waltnng for an msplratlon before slgmng Karen Vxetors Austlnlan Mean while Karen IS havrng no trouble tlllrng a page with thoughts of years gone by at AHS Ollfelf' added PAPER, PLASTER AND PAINT provide a means of artistic expression for Phyllis Dankers. After hours of planning and shaping, she critically examines the finished abstract. As students of Austin High School registered for the 1957-58 school year, freshmen envied the sopho- mores' spirited enthusiasm as they first tasted the joys of senior high and danced to the music of their first mixer. Sophomores, in turn, wished themselves iuniors as the night of Spring Prom drew near. The enticing appeal of senior sophistication and importance attracted the iuniors. But the seniors, facing the once envied door to freedom, longed to begin their school life over again. However, the year held much more than dreams for the future. When Austin High School students first opened their newly bound text books, progress and development towards their individual goals began. Selected courses offered opportunities for the mechanically skilled hands to produce an accurately machined dye, or repair a stubborn motor. Nimble fingers of the typist's hands gained speed and accur- acy through timed writings and drills, while artistic hands busily fashioned an interesting piece of sculp- ture or rehearsed a difficult sonata. Whatever patterns were followed, we all shared a common blessing-a fruitful education if we took full advantage of our opportunities to learn. xr' 9 . J Iii , A QSM dv 1 4 , l . f! .1 wi, , , v 41 V V .v 1 f 41. W- .,,, 5 if V Q 9' iw Aww , , df, if 9 f ' 2' , f 'Z 3' ' wi' 3 ,mm N SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS plan for skip day presndent Dave Percxval vuce presndenf Roger Booher secreiary Anema Zlerrer ireasurer Chuck Mitchell EX mx PLANNING THE PROM and select ng sam ples of class rmgs are The responsnbnllhes of the Junuor Class omcers vuce presndeni Karen Bauldner presudenf Doug Wrlght secreiary Sally Kentfa treasurer Make Ma rueneau These Are Our Class Leaders 19 DECORATING FOR BACCALAUREATE ns the sophomore ofhcers dur presxdenf BII Spahn vlce presndent Bonme Wat? treas urer Mary Butorac secreiary Judy Cook 'Q C ggi Q ,Q a : , . I ,I . : . . ' , ' 1 I . , . . y: 1 , 1 ' Classroom ls Key to Learnlng Hrghlrghts of our educatron lne nn the home comrng festrvutnes assemblues and mnxers but the real heart of rt ts found rn the classrooms Wrthtn these walls new rdeas are formulated and the old proven ones passed on A varted currrculum and a wade chorce of sublect matter channel tndxvrdual interests and provrde background for future vocattons Whatever the chotce or Interest opportumty awarts the student through practtcal creatrve and mstructlve experuences The Austrn Area Vocatlonal School provldes trarnung for mechanlcally lnclrned boys and gurls Interested In practrcal nursrng or cosmotology Students Interested rn commercual vocattons find benefits In secretarual trarnung comptometry and typing Lrberal arts courses de velop and tram creatrve talents and arttstlc ex pressron .lournalrsm rnusrc speech ar and languages offer dlversron wnth prereqursrte college tratnung Wrth the recent upsurge nn screntrfic develop ment emphasus In berng placed on sclence educa tron Students at Austrn Hrgh are fortunate In havtng access to excellent laboratory factluttes thus enablrng them to carry out classroom and tn dlvtdual expertments General scrence buology chemastry physrcs and math and potential en glneers chemusts and scuence educators to achreve therr goals Yes the classroom IS the key to our learnmg Through assrgnments conferences examples and rndrrect gurdance we rncrease our knowledge broaden our outlook and develop our personalrttes POSTURE, TOUCH, AND SPEED are essentials for good typing. Practicing these are John Waller and Dale Clark. Typing ls only one of the various comme'- cial ub ects offe ed at Austin High DECORATING THE WINDOWS wth Christmas deslgns are Janet Troop and Margaret Grundy Thus ts a specnal protect carrred on by the art students s r . l 5 5 0 i T ,r t 1 1 I 1 ' W I I 1 I ' - - 1 , 1 T, I . 1 ' I I I I - 1 1 , . 1 1 1 I I Bndges FRONT ROW Scss Ewolt Slwotelc Krach mer M Anderson Ryan Usem Derosler ROW 2 Clement Smnth Stern Burgdale Dnmmel Gray Thomas Overocker ROW3 Warrlngton Ho um Ferguson Krull Wen zel R Anderson Johnson ROW 4 Konz Folkstad Mous Muller Nybo McLaughlm Brooks FRONT ROW Shaman Brandt Tebay Comeau Haskln Blssen Sclwramm ROW2 Galloher Bartell Peterson Ferguson Bald ner Fonn Wood ROW 3 Stancl Nelson Lawson Severson Tutus ROW 4 Mnx Gun derson Ludberg Albrtght Corll Sllndee Ba es Gradell 2I8 FRONT ROW Gnlbertson Gulllclcson Kentta Wescott Groh Krncs Martnn Hel mer ROW 2 Menslng Thorson Ferguson Gwnnn Newell G Johnson Relnartz ROW 3 Holden Koontz Hall C Johnson Keck Dankers Hockett ROW 4 Tate Watson Uzlllc Anderson Gnn Zrucky Swenson Sheller Down FRONT ROW Gllbertson Hulut Yonzer Lles e Bumgcrner Lowell Fegerson ROW 2 Detwnler Malerus Topp Lemberg Tollerud Potter Hanson ROW 3 Moxfleld Dodds Fnnbraaten Averbroolm Grose Hartwug Darlmg Luthe ROW 4 Tesdohl Fawver Hartz Llghtly Harrison Goodwin Johnson F FF F if Cz. 1,.K G I' L 3 I ,3o5l I T ,I fz, rl 'TSO F Cs MZ 11,246 130 In I V I E V E Halner Grade Il 220 FRONT ROW Frncke Sengurn Koski Christ oflerson Dankert Hansen Fries ROW 2 Rules Fox Elarn Petersen Nemitz Wilke erurn ROW 3 Pnckeff Harber Plantskow Thompson Maus Morquordt Hogelund Johnson 340 FRONT ROW: Johnson, Baldner, Apold, Harrison, Sondergoard, Shirk. ROW 2: Chambers, Sollie, Schleuder, Speten, De- Mets, Younker, Nielsen. ROW 3: Corbin, Artlesey, Biork, Lunde, Richardson, Tyrer ROW 4: Marineau, Bradford, Friedrick Wiley, Mulanix. Harngan FRONT ROW Buchanan Lindeman Deonna Hanson Bowe Norton D Johnson ROW2 Nelson Schultz Mellem Rodahl Streeter Fnfleld Miller ROW 3 P Johnson Carson Kramer B Nelson Doherty Fletcher Bolles ROW 4 M Johnson Anderson David Han son Wencl Lahann Larson Ingran1 FRONT ROW: Jenkins Harnor Guckeen, Le, Lewis, Hall Schlie. ROW 2: Engle, Shoda Christenson Kattner, Brandt, Burke, Burton, Jacobson. ROW 4: Dahlback, Rush- ton, Simonson, Purcell, Adams Paulson, Miller. llll Grade I I Magner I46 FRONT ROW: Williams, Sorensen, Hansen, C, Johnson, Anthofer, Sitz, Schuster Loe- wen. ROW 2: Taylor, Dunsmore, Daugherty Borden Wright, K, Johnson, Kellogg, Peter- son. ROW 3: Dean, Klement Knutson Melond P. Johnson Fountain Ueker ROW 4: Hardy, Weigle Toren Berry, Ber- ven, Barnum Anhorn Engelmann Johnson. it 139 9- - i einhard ONT ROW Wencl Nelson Rose Chrnsty Rice Myhre DeVaney ROW 2 Wuertz Johnson Schmldt Beeman 'left Stundohl K Anderson ROW 3 Jensen Larweck Thorn D Anderson Fredernck Dennis Kee ROW 4 Trai? Paterson Green Lee Ren vxlle McDonald Ferns Brandt Morgan FRONT ROW Hanson Erlckson Shutt Crump Unger Konz Bos ROW 2 Taylor Nelson Slqeveland Byers Schlelcher Mealy ROW 3 Mnelke Lawson Wagond Gasknll Ra bldeau FRONT ROW Watson Day Everson Krach mer T Jepsen Blorgo Buchan ROW 2 J Jepsen Wongen Wolfe Slasor Johnson Beadle Hemlcks ROW 3 Green Stanlcey Baxter Hendrnkson Back Zeller ROW 4 Broaten Tomhave Schrofel Tramontlne FRONT ROW Helgeson Mnland Hunter Boker Curhn ROW 2 Whufaker Moede Downey Lees Lee ROW 3 Nemufz Hel frnz Wormsholz Maloney FRONT ROW Ashton Klassy Krull Zerby Prof? Olson ROW 2 Van Lenz Helgeson Bellrlchard Smnh Adams ROW 3 Bauers Grnmley Wyant Greenameyer Dnggxns Larson M Bell FRONT ROW Collette Ryan Hegg Han son Greenameyer Flnbraafen Larson ROW 2 Aughey Camm Mod son Bohl Wolfe Sfoake Hyland ROW 3 Coogan DeRose Bonnes Lund Floher1y Dunn ROW 4 Flmon Slever Schewe Grant Chrlslensen Ullond Grade I I Thlemlch 200A FRONT ROW Brown Cooper Haldorson Stern Madsen Haalcenson Smnh ROW 2 Maston Wes! Mnx Ries Quam Arney Fischer Whncomb ROW3 Oleson Game In Howells Knudsen Evenson Albert Waller ROW 4 Kezor Hall Mangnuson Blowers Adams Sievens Smalley Bedsted. Glf3Cl6'l,O:l 391 R Bell Grade I0 VII7 FRONT ROW Schllnger Borg Slowlnsku Opnnms Hlghtshoe ROW 2 Schlelcher Renvnlle Whltcomb Wolcott Camerer ROW 3 Blum Brennand Mangnuson Whnte Longworth Bergeson FRONT ROW Chrustopherson Lund Nel son Spence Kvam Heuton Goodew ROW 2 Bell Gverberg Berven Chrxstlan son Bzskey Burlngo ROW 3 Eckert Brlm acomb D Nelson Correy Bearson Kerllng Tapp ROW 4 Bulger Gates Muller Kamp Kehret Engleson FRONT ROW Hodak Hayes Anderson D Martm J Martln Mensmk Bellnslu ROW 2 Wnley Gnlbert Armstrong Kestner Troop Woessner Parsley ROW 3 Morey Schneider Forcelle Cook Hallman Blynn Drohelm ROW 4 Butler Burgess Chmnow Flmon Greenlee Marchwlck Hall ...af vw:-d lil Galbraith FRONT ROW Burdune Swenson Torgersen Moe Waller Lemmerman Sprandel ROW 7 Olson Thatcher Fogdoll Nargan Hogan McGonugle ROW 3 Johnson Heller Tenms Lnchty Storry Cerny Hummel FRONT ROW: Judy Motti, Honsen, Holl, Buck, Donlcert, Tinlchom, Robideou. ROW 2: Lightley, Lennberg, Loskewitz, Sovich, Lager- voll, Harris, Allen, ROW 3: Lonergcn, Bjorgo, Perry, Lee, Yocom, Noble. ROW 4: Rush, Shirk, Kriclc, Knudsen, Zillgitf, Reincrtz. Glllett Gradel0 IO3 FRONT ROW M Petersen Hnnkle Gnocch: Wcmgen Eruckson Eorl Trouten ROW 2 Dennns Paulson Butler Froncus Lughtly VondeGrnft Rector J Peterson ROW 3 Schultz Wnlllqms Wnlson Schmltt Wold Hollmon Nelson ROW 4 R Peterson Roseth Larson Coll Harrlson Neus Wollenberg Golck FRONT ROW Nemltz Lohonn Underdohl Smith Gunn Bell ROW 2 Sottler Horneslc Clark Bowers Espe Burnett Krull ROW3 Hlggms Gunderson Volgt Chaffee Hork ness Mo erus ROW 4 Johnson Jorgenson McAIl:ster Nelson Gnlson Sterlnng FRONT ROW Chopmon Jocobson Prlndle Burke Luthe Flynn Hcskm ROW 2 Pumroy Whute Cofourelc Hardy Moxlleld Arens Cotter ROW 3 Bellrrchord Muller Sheldon Halsey Kous Brummeler Ren wlck ROW 4 Novak Lody Ronqurst Htghum Bltese Grade IO Klekenapp FRONT ROW Peterson Truesdall Kuntz Anderson VonPelt Rushton Kelly OMarro ROW 2 Mattlson Morgan Olson Wob scholl Wehner Smnth Shoop Beadle ROW 3 Johnson Blynn Schumacher Whrtcomb Vermllyea Suetsema Studer Neseth FRONT ROW Keller Maxwell Hogeland Plonz Peterson Baku Swenson ROW 2 Swlngdorf Wright Golden Eblen Zlemer Heune Anderson ROW 3 Hngguns Hook Hanes Gamez Hansen Muller M Hanson Lemmerman FRONT ROW Fretthem Wakefield Dennu son Kelly Peterson Thompson Sobanlsh ROW 2 Hall Zupp Wlgant Anderson Schuster Enright Snbbers ROW 3 Nord strom Henrlclcs Dalager Bally Olson Han son ROW 4 Stahl Sterlung Harrlngton Langberg Zntnak Moore FRONT ROW Dowlng Wakfleld Garblsh Louk Chambers Belden Kamp ROW 2 Hegstad Grundy Klme Stephenson Carll Walrath Cook ROW 3 Crnstlansan Ellls Burnnga Torrens Vlskocul Swann ROW 4 Dnstad Gates Anker Bulson Haaclc Venema Wilcox FRONT ROW Radke Wandas Buforac Handeland Jordan Muchre Sanford ROW 2 Dvorak Wnghf Pike Otto Thorsell Schmleder Morgan ROW 3 Ludvlgsen Berg Kruger Burton Nygaard Porterfleld Clme ROW 4 Phelps Kramer Spahn Kehert Tale Wolf Thompson Wlstrclll FRONT ROW Malerus Woods Nuefzmann Monahan Vogel Lenock Hardy ROW 2 Everson Bednar Bothun Boehcher Meler Hays Jacobson ROW 3 Reblung Baldus Flanders Haldorson lees Murphy ROW 4 Bye Helmsness Kurfh DeSar! Grade I0 White 25 FRONT ROW: Davis, Overby McClary Leg- ried Kime Anhorn, ROW 2: Reynolds Weiss Kaufman, Wencl, Norman Haskin Dalager Anderson. ROW 3: Goodnafure McAIister Gendler Gaines McFarland Hansen. ROW 4: Jeflers, Worlein Hockeft Prigge Brown Kuhn Waters. TAKING ADVANTAGE of the library faclll hes durmg sludy hall period are Carol Hodgnns Kay Danowsky Karen Vuetor and Tom Setchell gf l L LEARNING HOW TO PROPERLY nnstall a piston and a rod are Marley Flanders and Daryle Johanson under the watchful supervnsion of O F Trornantune Auto mechanics is an advanced course Otter nn the area Voca tional School Yff D I . A , .. -3131.1 is l XS. LVM UNF l Ncvisnc 0546 -ui Fly! Ml CURRENT SClENTlFlC, EDUCA- TIONAL, and political issues were featured through bulletin board displays in the social studies cosses Sputnik was of course featured often Tom Hartman points out the Laicka dog that made history to exchange student Marta Marchlgeanl ,,..--v A 6-qw va- LATIN STUDENTS WORK in a Graeco Rorfan atrnosphe e Studying the ancient traditions and customs of the Latin Speak ing people are Bob Burton and Judy Cook WHAT WENT WRONG? won- ders Mary Christofterson while Teresa Antoffer carefully watches her experiment. Laboratory work is on important part of he course In chemnstry 'J the pantomime unlt In speech clcss are Jerry Jepson Arlen Jacobson and Charlie Carlson whsle Barb Brown Jan Fennell Pam Carlson and Odun Tollerud look on wnth amusement STAN PICKETT DEMONSTRATES his mathe matncol abuluty by solving a romplucated prob lem an an advanced algebro class t N' 1 fi PORTRAYING A MOCK-WEDDING as part of Q1 --6 5551, ' .lg A f 42?e3 2,2 s I fr' - W QQ. I A ,f gsm., Q -.. JSR? ' as v . ,N .., - .. . '15, Q . , , 'QP CHECKlNG rOUlSE FRETHEMS and Charles Kauflmanns Orig inal sentences for proper use of homanyms is Miss Dorothy Hll tenth grade English instructor Austin High School curriculum offers individualized instruction as well as a aalanced classroom program ,gl J. A FULLY EQUIPPED cosmotology de- partment gives interested students complete training in beauty culture. Showing Nancy Hersh the correct way to wind a permanent is Mrs. Olive Schultz, instructor. ONE OF THE FIRST things taught in Practical Nursing is the proper way to make a bed for maximum com- fort of the patient. Practicing this are Mary Kelly and Pat Maloney. 'r 5--.. 'tiff 5 f-f ,,...-.-- I l Teachers Index Students Index T W RBCCK :arf Egg r than The editors but when c w mw d nd the 'mol proofs have een Ed r. :ke shes swmng on top of It ond wc d so w xr mfor Lu Lightly Qxpe :ences both rehef and regret 5 e c ses ccvcr of the dummy for the lost Tame 111 4 45 Ql,1'l3:35