Digital download of 1938 Austin High School yearbook in Austin, MN. This item is a scanned copy of the original yearbook. This yearbook has some photos of the school and students. The yearbook also has information about students and activities at the school. The yearbook has about 136 scanned pages. The name of the yearbook is The Austinian 1938. The City of Austin is located in Mower County, Minnesota. ***DIGITAL DOWNLOAD ONLY (PDF Format File)*** Send us a message if you want us to check to see if a name is in the year book. **There is original handwriting in this scanned copy of this book.
Yearbook Name
The 1938 Austinian
Location
Austin, Minnesota (Mower County, MN)
Additional Information
Youth builds its educational foundation at
Austin High School
with the aid of competent instructors and a
modern curriculum.
THE 1938 AUSTINIAN
RICHARD JOHN UMHOEFER
Editor-in-Chief
GUY C. BROWN
JUNE SHEADY
Associate Editors
DEAN B. WILLIAMS
V A (. f p I c To R business Manager
HARLEY L. FINGARSON
Advertising Manager
I N I AN
PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS
AND YEARBOOK STAFF OF AUSTIN
HIGH SCHOOL, AUSTIN, MINNE-
SOTA, IN THIS YEAR OF 1938
VOLUME XXII
emphasis at Austin High
attractive surroundings
Youth, upon completion of its high school career,
ventures forth and uses its acquired knowledge which
is so essential to the competition offered by the modern
business world. Year after year youth passes through
these entrances, putting to use its proficiency and skill
attained in the many fields of learning in the up-to-date
high school courses. Youth is indeed thankful for the
opportunities offered within its educational centers.
Austin High's youth comes to revere the establish-
ed traditions and physical aspects of its school with
years of association with the wide field of activities both
curricular and extra curricular. No student can actively
engage in the many functions of his school throughout
a period of years and not come to admire and respect
the smooth working efficiency of the modern educational system.
//
—Diogenes
Selected by the people, the school board directs
the policies of Austin s public school system. A
school board member serves in this capacity for two
years, after which time he may be re-elected.
The board is composed of eight members
school system. Every spring the school board mem-
~in
t lo ]
LEFT TO RIGHT — E. C. Banfield. H. O. Westby.
Lilygrcn. R. C Alderson.
Brooks Cutter. S. T Nevcln. Ralph Daigneau. W.
Bergman. Lloyd
School board members return to
their own desks after a lengthy conference pertaining to the management of Austin’s public school system.
1 H 1
de -
Of the Seven Ages into which Shakespeare has divided the
Hfe of man. none has been more idealized than youth. Today,
even youth itself must be practical and realistic.
Twenty million persons, between the ages of fifteen and
twenty-four, face life situations that are complex and difficult.
Youth must be equipped to meet tomorrow. Youth needs
a strong body, a sound mind, a skilled hand. Then may some
Wordsworth tomorrow not hesitate to write once more: “ ’Tis
bliss to be alive today, but to be young is very heaven!”
S. T. Neveln,
Superintendent
The people of the United States invest annually over two
billion dollars in the public schools of the land. Such a tremendous outlay of money can be justified only if it produces dividends.
These dividends are not immediately apparent but over a period
of years are reflected in the general intellectual, moral, and spiritual
level of the nation. The challenge to youth today lies in whether
or not they are prepared to justify the time, energy, and money
which has been expended to make their education possible.
L. J. Gustafson,
Principal
MemoMam
Youth’s heart was warmed, the spirit was given new courage by the sunniness of Miss Ora Robertson’s never failing smile.
After eight years of faithful and well accomplished work, Miss
Robertson left her position as secretary to the superintendent of
schools to meet the reward of her labors here. Miss Ora Robert-
son passed away shortly after three o’clock on the twenty-second
day of March with the courage she had always possessed still
visible in the waning hours. To those who knew Miss Robert-
son she was an inspiration of friendship and graciousness.
H. Rachel Anderson, B. S.
English
Genevieve Arnold, B. A., M. A.
Speech Correction
Marjorie J. Bell. B. A., M. A.
History
Charles H. Bennett, B. S. t
Boys' Physical Education. Football Coach
Irene A. Bentley, B. A.
English
Blanche Black, B. a.
Mathematics
Helen L. Boddy. B. A., M. A.
English
John A. Butorac, B. A.
Science. Assistant Football Coach
Willa M. Church. B. A. *
Elizabeth Christophersen, B. S.
Home Economics
Mary Cotter, B. A.
Mathematics
Mildred Daane. B. S.
English. Journalism
Alice L. Dahl, B. S.
Commercial
Mary F. Davison
Mathematics, Social Science
Sylvia K. Flagstad, B. S. *
Music
Stanley Gabrielsen, B. A.
Science. Swimming Coach
Rachel D. Gardner, B. A.. M. A.
English, Journalism
Lyma M. Geiger, B. S.
School Nurse
r 151
Arvilla Mae Gilbertson
Clerk
L. A. Goick
Commercial
JOHNEL GOLBERG. B. A.
Social Science, Business Training
Viola Gordon
Secretary io Superintendent
Louise Graham. B. A.
English
Kate Greer
Special Class Department
Elizabeth F. Grey. B. S.
Science. Mathematics
Blair Hainer, B. A., M. A.
History
Theodore M. Halvorsen. B. A.
Science, Mathematics
HILDEGARDE HEIN. B. A.
Girls’ Physical Education
Matie J. Hillier
Mathematics
Peter J. Holand. B. S.
Vocational Agriculture
Pauline Isaacson. B. A.
History, Social Science
JACK A. KENTTA
Manual Arts
Winnifred Leonard, B. A.
Science
Henriette Liboz, B. A.. M. A.
French, Spanish .
Elinore Lippman. B. A.
Speech Correction
[ 16]
Harold Littlefield, Ph. B. 8B «
Edna Martini
Mathematics
Lilah A. Marvin, B. S.
Civics
Sedoris N. McCartney. B. S.
Science
Bernadine McGee, B. a.
History
Katharine Meier. B. A.
English
HL'GHITT G. Moltzau, b. a.
Manual Arts
Hazel G. Murray, B. A.. M. A.
Head—Teacher Training
Gwenavere Nelson. B. S. *•
An
Doris Neveln
Secretary to Principal
Ruth Anne Olsen. B. A.
English. Public Speaking
Helen L. Parrott, B. a.. M. A.
English
Clara C. Peterson, B. A.
Commercial
J. A. RANUN
Manual Arts
Ruth San
English
N. B. A.
C. V. SPERATI. B. A.
Music
Evelyn Sponberg, B. A.
English
LEONARD D.SPRAGUE, B. A„ M. A.
Assistant Principal, Social Science
[ 17]
Lura Lynn Straub. B. a.
Commercial
Sylvia Taipale-. B. S.
Assistant School Nurse
Inez E. Taylor. B. S.
Home Economics
Evelyn Thoreson, M. A.
Latin
Lida Thorson
Social Science
Guy O. Tollerud. B. A.. M. A.
Manual Arts
Eloise Truesdell. B. A.
Librarian
Lucille VandeGrift
Clerk
Edithe Vest
Social Science. Mathematics
Maude Vest, B. A., M. A.
Home Economics
Ray Wescott. B. A.
Science
W. G. Wiegand
Agriculture
William G. Wiehoff. B. S.
Social Science
Margaret Wood, B. A.
English. Speech
Verl J. Young, B. A.
Civics. Basketball
I 18 |
M AML - -
FIRST ROW—Ed Mithucn. Otto Tollcrud. Arthur Johnson. G. M. Hermanson.
SECOND ROW—Adolph Lyndcll. Harold Allen. Arthur Christgau, Fred Augustin. Frank Brecht tl
Arthur Christgau
Keeping a million dollar high school clean and in good condition is a large order,
but not too large for the engineering force. A. E. Christgau, chief engineer, is assisted by
eight custodian-engineers. Otto Tollerud is in charge of stage equipment, and has con-
structed the many different sets used in dramatic productions during the year. Mr. Tol-
lerud also is general repair man for all woodworking jobs needing any attention. Ed
Mithuen spends his hours caring for the three huge boilers that heat the building and
checking the air conditioning systems. Arthur Johnson assists in caring for the boilers and
does most of the electrical work. Frank Brechtil and Adolph Lyndell are kept busy keep-
ing the various rooms and corridors in condition and serve as general handy-men in assist-
ing the different departmental undertakings. Gilbert Hermanson
and Harold Allen are occupied with maintaining the grounds and
in general cleaning. Fred Augustin is checkman for all the meters
and gauges in the building. A. E. Christgau has been chief engineer
of the Austin public schools for eight years. With a degree from
the University of Minnesota, Mr. Christgau is well prepared to
meet any of the difficulties arising during the school term. AH of
the men assist each other in reconditioning the building during the
summer months. The athletic field is another main objective in
the work of the maintenance crew. Ever willing to lend a help-
ing hand, the custodian-engineers of Austin high school have
proved their necessity to an efficient school system.
I 19 ]
Left to right—Brian Brown.
••Cretary: Paul Mar mesh.
treasurer; Don Schmidt,
President: Edna Taylor, vice
President.
pour golden years—from the timid freshman to the proud senior—have
now come to an end. In future years our thoughts will turn back upon these
days so filled with everlasting memories. The doors to new adventures, to new
successes will be open, but never shall we forget the welcome with which this
school throws open its doors of learning to the youth of today.
To the students we leave this last challenge. Make the most of today, for
today is youth, and it will never come again. Every minute of it overflows with
the opportunities of youth, each one offering honors to win, goals to achieve; It
echoes and re-echoes through the friendly halls of school.
In this book we have stored these years, each day with its own fond mem-
ory. In it we have pictured youth, all the todays that offered their opportunities
to us, and of which we tried to make the most. This informal spirit of youth
will rest solely in our memory.
[20]
GENEVA AABY
Friendship Club, 2.
WILLIAM ALBERTSON
Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4; Roman Classical Club, 2. 3: Junior Honor Society;
Senior Honor Society; First Orchestra. 2. 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4.
CHARLES ALDERSON
First Orchestra. 2. 3. 4; Band. 1. 2. 3. 4.
ETHEL ANDERSON
Friendship Club. 1; Home Economics Club, 1.
HOWARD S ANDERSON
Football, 4: Safety Patrol, 3. 4.
SHYLAH ANDERSON
Friendship Club, 4; Commercial Club, 4; Senior Honor Society.
MAXINE ARENS
Friendship Club. 1: Commercial Club. 4
ARGYL ASKELSON
ALMON AUSTIN
Football. 2, 3, 4.
SYVILLE BAKKEN (not graduated in 1938)
EVERETT N. BALDUS
Geneva, 1; Extempore Club, 2.
ARTHUR BALL
Basketball, 1, 2, 3. 4; Football. 1, 2, 3. 4; Track, 3, 4. Student
Council, 1..
MILDRED BARTEL
Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3; Naturalist Club, 2; Home Economics Club,
2; Band, 3, 4; Chorus, I, 2.
MAURICE BASNESS
F. F. A.. 1.2. 3. 4;
HAZEL BAXTER
Friendship Club. 1.
RUTH BEKKEDAHL
Friendship Club. 3, 4; Roman Classical Club. 3; Home Economics
Club, 4; G. A A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council. 2.
JAMES BENEKE
Football, 2. 3, 4.
MILDRED BENESH
Friendship Club, 4; Home Economics Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Sophomore
Players. 3; Commercial Club, 3, 4: Senior Honor Society.
LEONARD BENZEL
Waltham. 1. 2, 3; Chorus. I; Baseball. I. 2, 3
DONALD BERTILSON
Football, 1. 4; Tennis. 4.
VERNON BJORGO
Basketball, 2. 3, 4; Football, 1. 2, 3. 4.
[21 ]
PAT BLACK
Dirk and Bauble. -I: Friendship Club. 1. 2. 3. -I: Naturalist Club.
1. 2: Sophomore Players, 2:‘Pep Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: G A. A., 1. 2.
3. 4;: Spanish Club. 4: Chorus. 2. 3: Austtnian Staff. 4, Senior
Honor Society.
DOROTHY BLAIR
Chorus. || 2. 3, 4.
LEONARD BLOCK
Hi-Y. 1; Naturalist Club. 1: Basketball. 2: Football. 1. 4.
LOUIS BRAUN
Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4: Football. 1, 2. 3. 4: Track. 2. 3. 4. Base-
ball. 4.
MARY JEAN BRAUN
Dirk and Bauble. 4: Friendship Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics
Club. 3. 4. Sophomore Players. 2. Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; G A. A., 1.
2. 3, 4: Home Room Council. 4.
MARJORIE BRI MACOMB ,
Friendship Club. 1. 3. 4. Naturalist Club. 2; Home Economics Club.
1. 3. 4: Commercial Club. 4: G. A. A.. I. 2. 3. 4: Austinian Stall.
4; Sentinel Staff. 4.
BRIAN BROWN
Dirk and Bauble. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Roman Classical Club. 2: Swim-
ming. 1. 2. 3. 4: Track. I. 2. 3. 4. "The King Rides By." Cheer
Leader. 4; "Submerged;" "The Travelers"; ’A Pair of Sixes.
ELIZABETH BROWN
Calmar. Iowa. 1: Friendship Club. 2. 3. 4; Chorus, 2, 3. 4.
GUY C BROWN
Detroit. Michigan. 1. 2: Dirk and Bauble. 4. Hi-Y. 3. 4; Austinian
Staff. 4; Sentinel Staff. 4. Extempore. 4; "lie." 4 Cardinal Staff.
2: Castellan. 2: Stamp Club. 1: High School Radio Players. 2: Box-
ing. 2: "A Pair of Sixes *'
ROBERT BULGER
Basketball. 1, 2. 3. 4: Football, 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 1, 2, 3. 4.
KATHLEEN BUMGARNER
Dirk and Bauble, 4; Inner Circle 1. 2. 3. 4; Roman Classical Club,
1. 2; Home Economics Club. I. 2; Commercial Club, 4. Student
Council. 1. 2: D. A. R. Representative; Junior Honor Society; Senior
Honor Society: Austinian Staff.
ELIZABETH CARROLL
Friendship Club. 1, Home Economics Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. GA. A.. 1, 2.
PAUL CHRISTENSEN
Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4; Naturalist Club, Ushers,
3. 4: Football. 2. 3. 4.
RUTHI CHRISTOPHERSON
Dirk and Bauble, 4; Friendship Club, I. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Players,
2; Quill and Scroll, 4; G. A A., 1, 2; Chorus, 1, 2. 3: Austinian
Staff, 4: Sentinel, 4: "The King Rides By,’’ 3: ' The Pot Boiler.’’
PATRICIA COLEMAN
Dirk and Bauble, 4: Friendship Club. 1, 2. 3, 4: Roman Classical Club,
2, 3: Sophomore Players, 2; G A. A.. 1, 2, 3: Senior Honor Society.
DARYL CORBIN
Basketball. 1. 2; Football.
CHESTER COTTINGHAM
Spanish Club, 4.
2, 3, 4: Swimming, 1, 2: Track. 1
CAROL COTTON
Friendship Club, 3: Home Economics Club, 2: Commercial Club, 3. 4.
MARJORIE MAY CRAIG
Dirk and Bauble, 4: Friendship Club. 1, 2, 3. 4: Naturalist Club. 2;
French Club. 3. 4; Sophomore Players. 2; Quill and Scroll. 4. G. A
A., I. 2. 3: Austinian Staff, 4; Sentinel Staff. 4; "The Travelers,”
4: Senior Honor Society, 4.
DOROTHY CUMMINGS frA.
Friendship Club. 4; Roman Classical Club, 2;
Chorus, 2; Austinian Staff. 4; Sentinel Staff, 4;
Quill and Scroll, 4;
Senior Honor Society.
DOROTHY DAHLGREN
Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3. 4;
Club. J, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 1, 2;
Naturalist Club, 2: Home Economics
Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4.
[• 22 ]
ESTHER DEASY
Friendship Club. I, 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club. 3. 4; Commer-
cial Club. 4: G. A. A. I: First Orchestra, 2. '3: Austinian Staff. 4;
Sentinel Staff. 4.
VERNON DEFOR
Basketball. I: Football, 1. 2, 3.
HAROLD DEVER
LEOTA DIAL
Friendship Club. 1. 2. 3, 4: Roman Classical Club. 2: French Club.
4: Home Economics Club, 1. 2; Spanish Club. 4.
ANNETTE DORN
Friendship Club, 1. 2, 3. 4: G A A., 1. 2, 3. 4. Chorus, 1. 2;
Austinian Staff, 4: Spanish Club. 4: Naturalist Club, 2.
LUCILLE DREYER
Friendship Club. 3. Chorus, 3. 4.
MARTHA DREYER
Friendship Club, 3,
4: Home Economics Club, 1.
CLARE DUFFY
Friendship Club. 2. 3: G. A
Staff, 4
A.. 2: Austinian Staff. 4: Sentinel
FRED DUFTY
Basketball, 3, 4: Football. 3. 4
GENE DUFTY
F. F. A., 1. 2, 3, 4; Track. 4. Baseball. 3, 4.
HARRIET DUGAN
Dirk and Bauble, 4; Friendship Club. 1, 2. 3. 4. Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Players. 2; Pep Club. 2. 3. 4; G. A.
A.. I. 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Austinian Staff, 4; Sentinel Staff.
4; "The King Rides By,” 3 "A Pair of Sixes.”
MYRON EASTLEE
CONRAD ECKHART
Spring Valley, 1, 2, 3.
ELDEN EDWARDS
Mitchell, South Dakota, 1. 2.
EVNA EGTVET
Friendship Club, 1.
ERVIN EHLERS
NORMA ELEFSON
Friendship Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. Naturalist Club. 2: Home Economics
Club, 3, 4, Commercial Club, 4. Quill and Scroll, 4: G. A. A , 1, 2,
3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Austinian Staff, 4, Sentinel Staff. 4; Senior
Honor Society.
JEANNE ENRIGHT
St. Augustine, 1. 2: Friendship Club, 3: Home Economics Club. 3, 4;
G A A.. 1, 2: Austinian Staff. 4; Sentinel Staff. 4.
ADA JANE ERICKSON
Dirk and Bauble. 4. Friendship Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; French Club. 3. 4;
Home Economics Ch b. I. 2, 4: G. A. A., 1. 2. 3; Chorus, I. 2. 3:
Austinian Staff, 4: S.'n’.inel Staff. 4, "A Pair of Sixes.”
ROBERT ESSE
Hi-Y. 2. 3, Football. 2. 3. 4: Baseball, 2, 3. 4.
HARLEY FINGARSON
Hi-Y, 3, 4. Austinian Staff, 4; Sentinel Staff. 4
l.EORA FLEISCHER
First Orchestra. 2, 3. 4: Student Council. 2.
ROBERT FRANCK
MARJORIE M FREEMAN
Friendship Club, 4: Home Economics Club. 1, 2, 3. 4; Commerci.il
Club. 4: Driver s School. 2.
MARJORIE FUI.LEN
Friendship Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Naturalist Club, 2; Home Economics
Club. 1. 3. 4; Commercial Club. 4: G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus.
2; Extempore Club. 3, 4.
MARIE GEHLOFF
Friendship Club. 4; Chorus. 4.
ZELDA GEORG
Friendship Club, 3. 4.
WALTER GIESKE
F F. A.. 4: First Orchestra. 2. 3. 4: Band. 4
JOHN S GILLAM
Dirk and Bauble. 4; Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4. Roman Classical Club. 2: French
Club. 3. 4: Sophomore Players. 2: First Orchestra, 1. 2. 3. 4; Band,
1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball. 1: Golf. 4. “The King Rides By." 3; "Sub-
merged." 3: "Travelers." 4; Safety Patrol. 3, 4; Senior Honor So-
ciety; Junior Honor Society.
MARCELLA GOEHTZ
LOUIS GRAFF
Football. 1. 2, 3. 4: Basketball.
2.
LUCILLE GRAGE
Owatonna High School: G. A.
MARIAN GRAVES
CHARLES GREENING
Dirk and Bauble: Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4; Roman Classical Club, 1, 2:
Sophomore Players. 2: "The King Rides By": Senior Honor So-
ciety: Usher: "The Florist Shop:" Naturalist Club; “A Pair of Sixes."
ADELINE GRONSETH
Friendship Club, 3. 4.
DORIS GRUNWALDT
Friendship Club, 3. 4: Commercial Club, 4.
HERBERT GUNDERSON
Hi-Y 4; F F. A.: Track. I. 2: Rose Creek: Austinian Staff. 4:
Sentinel Stall. 4: Senior Honor Society.
MARIAN GUNDERSON
Friendship Club. 2. 3. 4; Home Economics Club. 2; Commercial
Club. 4.
JOHN GURITZ
F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4
LEE GWIN
F. F. A., 2, 3. 4: Band. 1. 2. 3, 4: Glee Club. 2; Track, 3. 4
MARIE HACKBARTH
Glee Club. I.
BARBARA HADLEY
Friendship Club. I, 2, 3. 4: Sophomore Players. 2; Pep Club. 1. 2.
3. 4: Extempore, 3. 4.
FRANCES HALL
Friendship Club, 2, 3; Chorus, 3.
MERLE HALL
Dirk and Bauble, 4: Friendship Club, 1, 2. 3, 4: Home Economics
Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Naturalise Club, 2; Sophomore Players. 2: G. A.
A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Extempore, 4: Cheer Leader;
"The Travelers."
ALVINA HANSEN
BETTY HASTINGS
Albert Lea. 1: Glee Club. I; Dramatic Club. 1.
THOMAS HAUGHTON
Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Naturalist Club, 2, 3; French Club. 3. 4; Sopho-
more Players, 2: First Orchestra. 2: Chorus, 4; Extempore. 3, 4.
DORIS HEIMSNESS
G. A. A.. J: Chorus, 1. 2, 3; Austinian Staff, 4; Friendship Club,
I, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel Staff, 4.
DOROTHY HEIMSNESS
Friendship Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; G. A. A., I, 2; Chorus, 1. 2, 3. 4;
Sr. Inner Circle.
DEANNE HEINY
Plymouth. Iowa. Basketball; Baseball.
ALICE HENRIKSEN
Dirk and Bauble, 4; Friendship Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, G. A. A.; "The King Rides By."
ERDINE HEYDT
Friendship Club, 1.
BONNIE HILBERT
Dirk and Bauble, 4, Friendship Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Naturalist Club. 2:
Roman Classical Club. 1, 2: Sophomore Players, 2: Pep Club, 1. 2.
3, 4. G. A. A., I, 2, 3; Austinian Staff. 4; Sentinel Staff, 4; Spanish
Club, 4; Student Council. 1; "The Florist Shop"; "The King Rides
By"; Declam. 1, 2; "He"; "A Pair of Sixes."
RALPH HOEPER
Hi-Y. 1, 2. 3; Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2, 3; Track. I, 3.
ETHEL HOLMQUIST
GLEN HOVLAND
Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football. I; Track, 1; Baseball, 1
ARTHUR HUINKER
Track, I: Tennis, 4.
HAROLD JARVIS
Basketball, 3, 4; Golf, 4.
PERRY JENKS
F. F. A-, 1, 2, 3; Football, 2; Track, 1. 2, 4.
DOROTHY JOHNSON
Friendship Club. 3. 4; Home Economics Club, 1: Commercial Club,
4; Senior Honor Society.
EDNA JOHNSON
Friendship Club, 4: Naturalist Club, 1. 2, 3; Home Economics Club.
I, 2; Commercial Club. 4; G. A. A., I, 2. 3; Austinian Staff, 4;
Sentinel Staff, 4.
IRENE JOHNSON
Friendship Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Naturalist Club. 2; Commercial Club,
4: G. A. A . 1, 2, 3. 4: Austinian Staff. 4; Sentinel Staff, 4; Senior
Honor Society.
LOIS JOHNSON
Friendship Club, 1. 2. 3, 4: Naturalist Club. 2: Home Economics
Club, 4: G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus, 1. 2. 3; Austinian Staff, 4;
Sentinel Staff, 4.
[25 J
MARGARET JONES
Commercial Club. 4; G. A. A.. 1. 2.
RICHARD JONES
F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Basketball. 1.2: Football. 1. 2. 3. 4: Track.
3. 4: Home Room Council. 4: Senior Honor Society.
DONALD JORGENSON
Hi-Y. 1. 2. Sophomore Players. 2: First Orchestra. 2: Chorus. I. 2.
3: Austinian Staff. 4: Sentinel Staff. 4.
BERN ACE KAISER
Friendship Club. 3: Chorus, 3. 4.
CHARLES KARTRUDE
Jasper High School. 1. 2. 3.
2. 3: Band. 1, 2; Chorus. I.
Junior Class Play. 3: Declamatory. 1.
2. 4. Dirk and Bauble, 4.
DALE KAUTZ
OSCAR KEHRET
Chorus, 1, 2, 4; Football, 2: Home Room Council, 2.
MARJORIE KELLNER
Friendship Club. 1. 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 2. Sophomore
Players. 2: Spanish Club. 4; Chorus. 2. 3. 4.
FLORENCE KING _ .
Dirk and Bauble. 4: Friendship Club. 2. 3. 4: Home Economics Club.
1: Commercial Club. 4. G. A. A- 2. 3: Chorus. 3: Austinian Staff.
4: Sentinel Staff. 4: Declamatory. 4: Student Council. 1: Senior
Honor Society, 4.
HARRIET KINGSLEY
Roman Classical Club, 1.2: Home Economics Club. 1; Commercial Club. 4
LILLIAN KINGSLEY
Lime Springs. Iowa: Home Economics Club. 1. 2: Chorus. 1, 2. 3.
(not graduated in 1938)
DONALD KINNY
ROBERT KIRKPATRICK
Dirk and Bauble, 4; Hi-Y. 3. 4: Sophomore Players. 2: F. F. A..
1. 2. 3. 4: 'The Travelers.” 4: Judging Team. 3: Home Room
Council, 1. 4: Senior Honor Society
JUNE KJOME _t . ,
Dirk and Bauble, 4; Friendship Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Roman Classical
Club. 2. 3. 4: G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4: Austinian Staff. 4: Sentinel
Staff, 4. Senior Honor Society.
LAWRENCE KLINEFELTER
Basketball, 1; Football, 1, 2.
MARGARET KORPHAGE
Friendship Club, 1. 2, 3. 4; Naturalist Club, 2.
ARNOLD KRAMER
Stewartville High School. 1, 2: A" Pair of Sixes : Band, 2: Chorus,
2; Safety Patrol-, 2.
DONALD KULFF
F. F. A., 1. (not graduated in 1938)
AUGUST LARSON
DELORES LARSON
Friendship Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Naturalist Club, 2: Home Economics
Club. 4: G. A. A., 1, 2: Chorus. 3, 4:
SYLVIA RUTH LARSON
Friendship Club, 1; Chorus, 1.
[26]
GLADYS LEWIS
Friendship Club. I. 2. 3, 4- Commercial Club. 4; Home Room
Council. 4: Senior Honor Society.
LAURA PATRICIA LIEB
Friendship Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Naturalist Club. 2: Roman Classical
Club. I. 2: Sophomore Players, 2: G. A. A., I. 2: Glee Club, 2. 3;
/Xustinian Staff, 4; Sentinel Staff, 4: Junior Honor Society: Senior
Honor Society: Junior Inner Circle.
WILLIAM LOCKHART
Redfield. South Dakota. I. 2: Band. I. 2. 3. 4. First Orchestra. 1.
2, 3, 4. Hi-Y, 3, 4: Chorus. 1: Austinian Staff. 4; Sentinel Staff. 4.
NARCY B. LUNACHEK
Commercial Club. 4
CLARENCE LUNDE
Hi-Y. 3, 4; Band.
Football. 4; Student Council. I
BARBARA LYNDE
Albert Lea, 1, 2. Mankato. 3; Friendship Club.
4: Austinian Staff. 4: Sentinel Staff. 4. G. A
Club. 3; Girl Reserves, 3.
4: Chorus. I, 2 3.
A.. 1. 2. 3: Yell
EILEEN MANN
Friendship Club. I. 2, 3. 4; G A. A.. I. 2: Chorus. 1. 2. 3.
ELEANORA MARCUSEN
Friendship Club, 2, 3. 4. Naturalist Club. 2: Sophomore Players, 2.
G A. A.. 2. 3.
PAUL MARMESH
Basketball, 3: Football. 3, 4. Senior Class Treasurer, 4
DORIS MARTIN
Friendship Club. 3, 4.
ERMA MAY
Urbandale, Iowa, 1, 2, 3.
ROBERT McANNANY
Football. 1, 2, 3: Swimming, 1, 2, 3. Track. I, 2: Noon Hour
Council. 4.
RUTH ELLEN McCORMICK
St Augustine High School I 2. 3: Friendship Club. 4: Naturalist
Club. 4; Home Economics Club. 4. G. A. A., 4. Austinian Staff. 4:
Sentinel Staff, 4. Latin Club, I. 2, 3: Shamrock Staff, 3.
RUTH McCOY
Geneva High School I. 2, 3: Friendship Club. 4. High School
Activity Club. I, 2, 3.
BETTY MEEK
Friendship Club. I, 3. Naturalist Club, 2: Home Economics Club.
I. 2. 3, 4: Commercial Club, 4; G. A A.. 1, 2, 3, 4; First Or-
chestra. 1, 2, 3; Austinian Staff, 4; Sentinel Staff. 4. Student
Council. 2.
MYRON MEEKER
HARRY MENTEL
St. Augustine, 1.
GLADYS MIKKELSON
Lebanon High School, 1.2,3: Friendship Club. 4. Girls Glee Club, 1,2,3.
AUGUSTA MILBRATH
Friendship Club. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club. 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Play-
ers. 2: Commercial Club. 4. Quill and Scroll, 4. G. A. A., I, 2. 3,
4: Chorus. 2. 4: Austinian Staff. 4; Sentinel Staff. 4; Junior Honor
Society: Senior Honor Society
MAUDE MILLER
ROBERT MILLER
First Orchestra. 4: Band. 4: Chorus, 4.
[27]
GEORGE MOHN
Basketball, 1; Football, 1.
EVELYN MOORE
Friendship Chib, 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Club. 1, 2. 3, 4;
G. A. A . I, 2. 3, 4.
BEVERLY MORGAN
Home Economics Club, 2. 3: G. A. A.. 1. 2: Austinian Staff, 4;
Chorus, 2, 3: Sentinel Staff, 4: Student Council, 1.
MAURICE NELSEN
First Orchestra. 1. 2: Chorus, 3, 4.
HARRY NELSON
Basketball 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3. 4.
BETTY NEMITZ
Friendship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club. 2: Chorus,
1. 2. 3, 4.
EVAN NEVE
F. F. A.
MARY ELLEN NIELSEN
Friendship Club, 2, 3. 4: Home Economics Club. 2; Commercial
Club, 4: G. A. A., 1. 2.
MARGARET NOLAN
Preston. Minnesota; Commercial Club.
HUGH OLSON
First Orchestra,
FRED ONDRICK
MELVIN ORR
Baseball. 3. 4.
2, 3, 4; Swimming, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4.
INEZ OSCARSON
Friendship Club. 1.2. 3: Naturalist Club, 2, 3; Home Economics
Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior High Drama Club.
GWENYTH OWEN
Friendship Club, J, 2, 3, 4; Roman Classical Club, 1. 2: French
Club, 3, 4; Pep Club, 3. 4; Quill and Scroll, 4; G. A. A., 1, 2;
Austinian Staff. 4; Sentinel Staff. 4; Senior Honor Society.
HELEN PAPPAS
FRANCES PARKER
West Concord; Glee Club.
LORRAINE PATCH
First Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4;
EUGENE PAULEY
Hi-Y. 1.2; Glee Club, 2,
Friendship Club, 2, 3; French Club, 3. 4.
3, 4; Swimming. 3; Golf, 2, 4.
BETTY PEARCE
Friendship Club, 1, 2. 3. 4: Naturalist Club, 2: Home Economics
Club. 3, 4; Sophomore Players, 2; Quill and Scroll, 4; G. A. A , I.
2. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3: Austinian Staff, 4; Sentinel Staff, 4;
Spanish Club. 4; Senior Honor Society.
HENRY PETERS
First Orchestra, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 4.
EVALYN PIKE
Brownsdale: Chorus.
[28]
KENNETH RAKOW
VIOLA RAY
Naturalist Club. 2: Home Economics Club. 1: C. A. A.. 1. 2: First
Orchestra. 3. 4; Band. 2. 3. 4: Senior Honor Society.
MYRTLE REDWING
MARGARET REMINGTON
First Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4.
HARRY RISIUS
First Orchestra. 4; Band. 2. 3. 4.
JAMES ROBERTSON
Hi-Y. 1. 2. 3. 4; Roman Classical Club. 1. 2: Sophomore Players. 2:
First Orchestra. 2: Band. 1. 2: Swimming. 3. 4: Safety Patrol. 3.
4. Junior Honor Society: Senior Honor Society.
ROBERT L. ROUZE
Dirk and Bauble. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4. Roman Classical Club. 3. 4: De-
clamatory. I: "Three Pills in a Bottle": "The Travelers": Senior
Honor Society; Home Room Council.
SIDNEY RUSSELL , ,
Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4: Naturalist Club, 3; Basketball. 2; Football. 3. 4:
Track. 4: Baseball. 4; Austinian Staff. 4: Sentinel Staff. 4: Ushers.
2, 3. 4: Senior Honor Society; Student Council. 2.
SHIRLEY SASS .
Friendship Club. 1. 2. 3. 4. Naturalist Club. 2: Roman Classical
Club. I. 2: Sophomore Players. 2; Commercial Club. 4: G. A A.
Chorus, 2: Austinian Staff. 4.
HARVEY SATHRE
First Orchestra. I. 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 4.
HARLOW SAYLES
Sophomore Players. 2. F. F A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Judging Team. 2. 3.
4; Senior Honor Society.
SYLVIA SCHL1CHTING
Friendship Club.
DONALD SCHMIDT
Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4: Football. 3, 4; Home Room Council. 4: Safety
Patrol. 3. 4; Safely Council. 3.
HAROLD SCHMIDT
Football. 3: Track. 3, 4; Baseball. 4.
GERTRUDE SCHOENECK
Friendship Club, 2, 3; Commercial Club, 4: G. A. A., 1; First
Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, 4: Austinian Staff, 4; Sentinel Staff, 4.
JOYCE SCOTT
Friendship Club. 1; G. A. A., 1: Glee Club. 1.
DOROTHY SEEMAN
Friendship Club. 3. 4: Roman Classical Club, 1; Commercial Club.
3. 4.
DONALD SEIVER
Glee Club. 3. 4: Football, 1. 2. 3.
MYRTLESHARBONNO
Friendship Club, 2. 3. 4; Naturalist Club. 3, 4; Commercial Club. 3, 4.
JUNE SHEADY
Dirk and Bauble. 4: Friendship Club, 1. 2. 3. 4; Roman Classical
Club, 2. 3: Home Economics Club. 3. 4: Commercial Club. 4:
G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4: Austinian Staff, 4; Sentinel Staff. 4: Junior
Honor Society; Senior Honor Society.
THELMA SHERVEM
Glee Club. 1.
[29]
ROBERT SIIOREY
Swimming, 3,
SUZANNE SINCLAIR
Dirk and Bauble. 4. Friendship Club. 1. 2. 3. 4: Naturalist Club,
1: Roman Classical Club, 2, 3: Sophomore Players. 2; G. A. A., 1,
2. 3: Chorus. 1. 2. 3: Austinian Start. 4. Spanish Club. 4: Student
Council. I. “The King Rides By”: “The Florist Shop”: “The Pot
Boiler.’*
FRANK SINDELAR
Sacramento. California: Basketball. I. 2: Football, 3: Baseball, 1;
Spanish Club. 2: Home Room Council. 1.
RUTH SLINDEE
Friendship Club. 1, 2. 3. 4: Chorus. 1. 2. 3; Austinian Staff. 4:
Sentinel Staff. 4.
WILLIAM SMITH
Chorus, 3, 4.
EDITHE SORENSON
Friendship Club. 1, 4; Home Economics Club. I. 2. 3. 4. Sophomore
Players. 2: Commercial Club. 4: Chorus, 3. 4
MARCELLA SPENCER
Friendship Club. 2. Naturalist Chib. 2. Roman Classical Club. 2:
G. A. A.. I, 2. 3: Chorus, 2. 3.
CHARLES SRP
F. F. A.; Home Room Council. 4: Senior Honor Society.
ROY STANTON
Austinian Staff. 4: Sentinel Staff. 4.
KENNETH STEVENS
Dirk and Bauble. 4: Hi-Y. 3. 4: Chorus. 2 3. 4- Football, 2, 3;
Austinian Staff. 4; Sentinel Staff, 4. “Three Pills in a Bottle' .
“The King Rides By”; Safety Patrol. 3. 4.
ELINOR STROUF
VIRGINIA SUTHERLAND
Commercial Club. 4: G. A. A . I. 2. First Orchestra. 3. 4: Band.
2. 3. 4.
ADOLPH SVEJKOVSKY
Chorus, 2.
MILDRED SWENSON
Friendship Club, 1. 2. 3. 4. Naturalist Club. 2. Home Economics
Club. 1. 2: Commercial Club. 4; First Orchestra, I, 2, 3: Austinian
Staff. 4: Sentinel Staff. 4. Junior Honor Society; Senior Honor Society.
DOYLE TANNER
Football. I, 2, 3. 4; Baseball. 3.
MARJORIE TANNER
EDNA TAYLOR
Friendship Club. 2, 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 2, 3. 4: G. A. A..
2. 3. 4: Albert Lea.
LOLA MAE THOMAS
Friendship Club. 1, 2: G. A. A., I. 2; Naturalist Club. I
GILFORD THOMPSON
Football. 3.
CHARLES TILLER
First Orchestra, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club, 3. 4; Omaha Nebraska. 1, 2.
WALTER TILLER
Dirk and Bauble, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 4: Band, 3, 4; Football, 3: Austinian
Staff. 4; Sentinel Staff. 4; Extempore, 3; Usher. 3. 4; “The King
Rides By": "Submerged”: “The Pot Boiler”: "A Pair of Sixes”;
Omaha. Nebraska. 1. 2.
[30]
ALBERT TOLLEFSON
F. F. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4.
CARRIE TOLLEFSON
Roman Classical Club. 3. 4;
SIGNE TOLLEFSON
Roman Classical Club. 3, 4
G. A. A.. 1; Chorus. I. 2. 4
RICHARD TRICKER
Football, 3.
ARTHUR UI.LAND
F. F. A . 1. 2, 3, 4.
RICHARD UMHOEFER
Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4: Naturalist Club. 2. 3. 4: Roman Classical Club. 1.
2. 3: Sophomore Players, 2: Quill and Scroll. 4. Austinian Staff. 4;
Sentinel Staff. 4: Junior High Drama, 1: "Submerged”. Extempore,
3, 4; “The Pot Boiler”. ”A Pair of Sixes”: Senior Honor Society.
GRETCHEN VAN CAMP
French Club, 2, 3, 4; Austinian Staff. 4. Sentinel Staff. 4. St Paul. 1.
MARIE VOOGD
Friendship. Club, 1. Home Economics Club. 1. 3, 4: G. A. A.
1. 2. 3. 4.
FRANK WALLER
Roman Classical Club. 1, 2: Basketball. 2. 3: Track. 3. 4. Senior
Honor Society.
ORVILLE WANGEN
KENNETH WARD
Hi-Y. 2, 3, 4. Track, 3. Austinian Staff, 4. Sentinel Staff, 4: Safety
Patrol. 3. 4.
MURIEL WE ADE
Elkton High School: Chorus; Basketball
JACK WERSTLIEN
(Graduated January, 1938)
EVERETT WHITE
Dirk and Bauble. 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3. 4. Chorus. 4. Basketball. 2: Foot-
ball, 1. 2. 3. Swimming. 1 Baseball. 2; Austinian Staff. 4; Sentinel
Staff. 4: Student Council, 2; ‘The King Rides By”: Senior Honor
Society.
MARVIN WIKRE
Hayfield: Basketball; Football.
DEAN WILLIAMS •
Dirk and Bauble. 4; Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4; Naturalist Club. 2; Roman
Classical Club, 1. 2; Sophomore Players. 2; Quill and Scroll. 4:
Austinian Staff, 4; Sentinel Staff, 4. Usher. 3. 4; ”A Friend at
Court", Safety Patrol, 3. 4; Senior Honor Society.
SAMMY WILLIAMS
First Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Swimming. 3. 4: Track, 4
SHIRLEY WOLFE
Friendship Club. 1, 2. 3, 4: Home Economics Club, 3, 4: Com-
mercial Club, 4. G. A. A.. 1, 2. Chorus. 2, 3; Austinian Staff. 4:
Sentinel Staff, 4.
LEONA YARWOOD
Friendship Club, 4: Commercial Club, 4, Quill and Scroll 4: Chorus.
2, 3: Austinian Staff, 4; Sentinel Staff, 4. Senior Honor Society.
DOROTHY YOUNGDAHL
Friendship Club. 1, 4: Naturalist Club, 2. 3: Commercial Club, 4;
G. A. A., J. 2, 3. Austinian Staff, 4: Sentinel Staff, 4.
MARGARET Z (EBARTH
Friendship Club. 4; Beach. North Dakota. 1; Sentinel Butte. North
Dakota, 2, 3; Basketball. 2. 3.
ELEVENTH
FIRST Row—Lester Aldahl, Edith Anderson, Olga Andersen, Oliver Anderson, Roy Anderson, Agnes Arndt,
Evangeline Austinson, Phyllis Babcock, Helen Baier. Bertha Ballantyne, Lois Barneck, Caroline Barsky. SECOND
ROW—Dorothy Bartley. Jia Mae Bates, Janet Baxter, Donald Beckel, Betty Becker, Wayne Bell, Marion Bergstrom,
Cecile Bertrand. Jay Best. Shirley Best, Kathryn Bird, Ruth Bray. THIRD ROW—Leonard Breedlove. Richard
Brooks. Evelyn Bushman. Helen Butler, Loren Capretz, Deloris Carlson, Richard Christensen, Arnold Christianson,
Russell Coddington, Ambrose Collette. James Conway, William Crichton. FOURTH ROW—Olgar Dalen, Doro-
thy Daley. Mildred Dalquist. Bernice Demets. Robert Dever, EIncr Dillavou, Evelyn Dorn, Robert Dorn,
Francis Dougherty. Helen Duffy. Evelyn Dunbar, Robert Dunlap. FIFTH ROW—Robert Earl. Barbara Eastlee.
Dorothy Edwards. Helen Epley. Irene Erickson, Noel Farnsworth. Frederick Fenton, Milton Flynn, Robert Ful-
ler. Dana Furtney. Marcella Gahagen, Charles Gleason. SIXTH ROW—Marlys Glovatska, Gilbert Goodmanson,
Nathan Goodwin, Evalyn Goslee. Walter Grinncn. Minnie Guild, Esther Gunderson, Paul Hallman. Alan
Hanson, Arlouine Hansen, Lorraine Hanson, Frannette Hardy. SEVENTH ROW — Ruth Harr, Robert Hart,
Marietta Hartley, Earl Hays. Doris Heiny, Agnes Helgeson, Elayne Helland, Anna Helle, Maxine Hendryx, Ken-
neth Heslip. Richard Hessenius, Kathryn Hill. EIGHTH ROW—Arlyene Hillerud, Kenneth Hitzcmann, Arlene
Hogan, Glenna Holmes. Edna Holt, Wayne Hotson, George Hovland, John Howells, Ned Hughes, Bernard
Hylle. Thomas Jacobson, Eileen Jenson. NINTH ROW—James Jensen, Virginia Jensen, Burnett Johnson, Lyle
Jolson, Gladys Jones, George Kaibel, Margaret Kallevig, Dale Kelley, Kenneth Kelly, Evelyn Kestner. TENTH
ROW—Estelle Kimball, Betty Ann King, Alan Kirchner. Stanley Kline, Alice Knutson, Robert Koeck, Doro-
thy Korfhage, Lambert Kulas, Violet Kulsrud, Irene Kycek, Lola Mae Lageson.
GRADE
FIRST Row—Eugene Lane, Vivian Lastine, Bette Lattin, Marlyn Lattin, Ella Marie Lauscn, Donald Learn, Joy
Lee, Robert Licktcig, Fay Linden, William Loucks, Evelyn Lunachek, Jack Mallory. SECOND ROW—Harvey
Maloney, -George Martinson, Reinhold Marxhausen, Mary McFarland. Martha Mele, Marcella Mentel. Irvin
Mithucn, Jeanne Mix, Helen Mohs. Joan Monahan, Marion Moon, Gladys Mortensen. THIRD ROW—Margaret
Myhre, Freda Nelson, Lorraine Nelson, Kathleen Nemitz, Betty Nielson. Dorothy Olinger, Arthur Olson,
Hazel Olson, Margaret Olson, Thelma Olson, Lorraine O’Marro, Betty Ousley. FOURTH ROW—Francis Page,
Dorothy Paulson, Viola Petersen, Donald Peterson, Luella Peterson, Mildred Pinkava, Richard Placek, Marjorie
Pless, Marion Potter, Alden Qualey, Margaret Ramshaw, Katherine Reilly. FIFTH ROW — Cleone Roupe,
Richard Ruble, Gainer Rupp, Richard Rush, Irene Russell. Norma Saterbo, Paul Sathrc, Eileen Sauer. Arnold
Schlichting, Wilmar Schlichting. Wayne Schoeneck, Myra Schuldt. SIXTH ROW—Lillian Schumacher, Robert
Scott, Vernon Shatck. Ordella Shaw, Olive Shields, Betty Shoemaker, Mclven Shrader, Frank Wiel, Gudrun
Smeby, Ray Smith, Mildred Snell, Jay Solyst. SEVENTH ROW — Leone Solyst, Kenneth Sorenson. Alvin
Sprandel, Marion Spurgeon, Mason Stephens, Camilla Stephenson, Bonnie Stevens, Lyle Storey, Violet Stro-
bach, Russell Stromsodt, Grover Stubbee, Walter Suhrcke. EIGHTH ROW—Margie Summy, James Svcjkovsky,
Elvira Swaney, Louise Swanson, Shirley Swenson, Erdine Tanner, Wayne Tanner, Betty Tedrow, Ruth
Thomas, Charlotte Tinbcrg, Gertrude Tuftc, Wallace Ulrich. NINTH ROW—Orville Varney, Maxine Vro-
man, Lois Wachlin, Sherman Walburn, Lois Walker. Velma Ward. Adeline Watkins, Bernice Watkins, Shirley
Webber, Vernon Weis, Joe Wewerka, Grace Wheeler. TENTH ROW — Charles Wilson, William Wolcott,
Dorothy Wood, Lucille Wood. Bernice Wortz, William Wright, Elmer Wuertz, Jeanne Wunderlich, Greta
Zimprich, Robert Nelson]
[33]
TENTH
FIRST Row—Chester Adams. Clifford Anderson, Constance Anderson, Donald H. Anderson, Donald M. An-
derson. Maynard Anderson, Ortiz Anderson. Alice Mac Ankeny. Robert Anker. Richard Arett, Robert Ashton,
Phyllis Ayars. SECOND ROW—Franklin Baier, Willard Baldus, Donald Ball, Melford Bartell, Richard Baudler,
Dorothy Baxter. Lyla Beadle. George Becker, Donald Bednar, Margaret Bergstrom, Joanne Black, Virginia
Blair. THIRD Row—Alice Bond. Joan Bondhus, Esther Boyd. Joyce Braaten, Bernadine Brakke, Dixie
Brown, Arnold Brustad, Don Bulger, Lorraine Buxton, Mildred Campbell, Raymond Carroll, John Cerny.
FOURTH Row—Marian Cerny. Guy Christenson, Mildred Christensen, Marion Clennon, Duane Clough,
Frederick Coleman. Richard Corey. Beatrice Cressey, Esther Dahlback, Kenneth Dahlgren, Lorraine D'alagcr,
Doris Davidson. FIFTH ROW—Marion Dodge. Neil Dotzcnrod, Ervin Dreyer. Neal Dufty, Florence Dukcn,
Thomas Dunlap. Donald Dutcher, Iris Edel, Kenneth Eiscntrager. Lorraine Ellis, Norma Elmer, Donald El-
ward. SIXTH Row—Donna Mae Erickson. Robert Erickson, Kenneth Fairbank, Phyllis Fjerstad, Allen Foster,
Joyce Fullen, Joan Fuller. Gladys Garbisch. Nancy Gillam. Robert Gillette. Norton Gilman, Lois Ginn.
SEVENTH Row—Paul Ginn. Robert Gjerness, Ruth Graham, Ralph Grunwaldt, Clayton Gute, Jean Guy, Mar-
garet Hackbarth. Dorothy Haffner. Bruce Hall, Marie Hall. Laurel Hamilton, Sheldon Hanson. EIGHTH ROW
—Wallace Hanson, Betty Harr. Marlcen Hasetb. Byron Hayes, Russell Hegge. Virginia Hegna, Hazel Heimsness.
Harold Hallen. Arthur Hempbill. Doris Henley, Kenneth Hertle, Carol Hewitt. NINTH ROW—Myrl Heydt.
Gwendolyn Hoffman. Viola Hoffman, Robert Hoilien, Richard Holleque, Ellen Holman, Lois Holst. Vera Hopfe
Donald Huinker. Peter Hulet. Mae Jensen, Kemma Jerdet. TENTH ROW—Dale Johnson, Douglas Johnson,
Emery Johnson. Herbert Johnson. Howard Johnson. Jeanne Johnson, Lillian Johnson. Phillip Johnson, Rock-
ford Johnson. Betty Jones. Stanley Kapenis. Marion Kearns. ELEVENTH ROW—Harold Keller. Howard Keller,
Maxine Kellogg, Burton Kittelson, Nina Kittleson. Mildred Kinz, Wayne Klinefelter, Ellamac Knight, Wayne
Kobcs. Josephine Krob, Orville Kulsrud, Arnold Kurth.
GRADE
FIRST Row—Carol Landgraf, Richard Laufle. Darlene Learn, Bernard Lenoch, Harlan Lerud, Donald Levy.
Ernest Lien, Glen Lindstrom, Maxine Mahacbek, Marie Magee. Alex Marmcsh, Joseph Matt. SECOND ROW
Yvonne McAnnany, Donald McFarland, Orpha McFarland, William McKenna, Bernice Meyer. Irma Meyer,
Roger Miller, Lorraine Moe, Clifford Monnahan, Glen Morgan, Evelyn Naatz. Betty Nelsen.
THIRD Row—Arthur Nelson, Harley Nelson, James Nelson, Lorna Nelson, Raymond Neve. Lee Newburg,
Audrey Noll. Dorothy Norton. Lila Odland, Ruby Olson. Harriet Parker. Edna Peach. FOURTH ROW—Don-
ald Peterson, Helen Peterson, Luverne Pike, Marian Penkava. Olive Penkava, William Plzak. Shirley Potter.
Richard Probart. Robert Probart, Marian Quam. Robert Rasmussen, Fay Rayman. FIFTH ROW - — Florence
Rayman, Doris Redwing, Shirley Rec. Lorna Reed, Richard Reichow, James Williams. Naomi Reimers. Mil-
dred Reinhart, Dorothy Rider, Harold Riemann, Edith Roberts, James Rogers. SIXTH Bette Rosen-
brock, Lucille Ruble. Rayburn Ruble. Marcella St. Peter. Raymond Sayles. Robert Scholl, Dorothy Schroder.
Jeanne Schubert. Harriet Scavey, Harold Shaman, Howard Shaw, Genevieve Sheedy. SEVENTH ROW—Evelyn
Schultz. Janet Smcby. Violet Smith, Richard Snell, Everett Sommer, Luclla Srp. Betty Stark. Florence
Stephens. Norma Stephens. Monroe Stevens. Wayne Stevens. Margaret Stoa. EIGHTH ROW Barbara Streeter,
Boyd Strong, Alvin Strouf. Robert Sturman, William Sucha. Jimmie Sweazy. Dorothy Swoboda. James Tay-
lor. Margaret Thayer, Agnes Thompson. Helen Thompson, Marian Tobar. NINTH ROW Frances Tucker,
Robert Tuftc, George Twedell. Eunice Underland. Lois Utley. Margaret Utter. Donald Van Denover. Gene
Van Denover. Marcella Van Denover, LaVon VanRiper. Lorraine Varney. Edward Vilt. TENTH ROW
Charles Voogd, Victor Voss. Mary Wakefield. Dwight Waldron. Marjorie Wangen. LaVonnc Ward. Robert
Watson. Beverly Webber. Betty Wescman, Jeanne Wcseman, Elizabeth Wilder, Janet Wilder. ELEVENTH
ROW—Wallace Williamson. Delores Wilson. Donald Wilson. Charles Winn. Mary Ella Wikre. Elizabeth Wood.
Stephen Wright, Arnold WuttCZ, Fay Yarwood. May Yarwood.
[35 ]
NINTH
FIRST Row—Mavis Allen, Bernice Anderson, Dean Anderson. Durwood Anderson, Lewis Anderson, Stanley
Anderson. Norma Andrus, Glenn Arett, Shirley Armstrong, Mary Jane Atkinson, Annetta Augustine, Inez
Bailey. SECOND ROW—Arlida Bakken, Donald Baldner, Archie Baley, Wanda Barkhuff, Maverette Barrick,
Doris Barrows. Suzanne Barstow, Adeline Deckel, Robert Beck, George Bell, Donld Berg, Owen Berg. THIRD
ROW—Dagny Berven, Jack Best, Aileen Bjerke. Lorraine Block; Harold Bly, Marcella Anna Bommer, Lois
Bond, Esther Borgesen. Pearl Borgesen. Beverly Borris. Joyce Braaten, Donna Brakke. FOURTH ROW—Lor-
raine Brink, Jane Brooks, Betty Brown, Mercer Bruggemen, Lucille Carlson, Kenneth Carpenter, Ernest Cher-
ney. Kathryn Christianson, Mildred Chrz, Kathryn Clark. Evelyn Conway, Peggy Cory. FIFTH ROW—Vir-
ginia Crace, Florence Crane, John Crist, Burr Dahlgren, James Dale, Jane Dalen, Olive Dalen, Vera May
Darr, Shirley Dastyck, David Davis. Floyd Davis, Elmer Deick. SIXTH ROW—Beverly Dever, Julia Dial,
Gladys Dietrich, June Dock, Doris Dodge, Donald Dorn, George Dreyer, Irvin Dufty, Mary Katherine Dun-
lap, Orval Edwards, Lowell Einhaus, Lyle Einhaus. SEVENTH ROW—Mildred Engen, Marian Enright, Ro-
bert Erickson, Dorothy Evans, Opal Evenson. Gail Flatgard, Robert Flynn, James Fuller, Kenneth Gahagan,
Hazel Garbisch, Betty Gaskill. Lawrence Gaskill. EIGHTH ROW—Alice Geannakouri, Donald Gilbertson, Ed-
win Goldmen, Louise Gorman. Elton Graff, Dorothy Grap, Gloria Grinnen, Henry Guild, Ralph Guild, Anna
Mae Gunderson, Louis Gunderson, Irene Hagan. NINTH ROW — Agnes Hall, Arnold Hall, Margaret Hall.
Betty Hallum, Helen Hanson, Vincent Hardwick, John Harmacy, Richard Hartquist, Bonnie Haskell, Odrie
Hegna, Robert Helebrant, Irene Hesch. TENTH ROW—Raymond Hesch. Chester Hooper, George Holt, Mary
Hommel, James Horne, Robert Houston, Marjorie Houts, Iris Hull, Muriel Hunter, Selma Hylic, Peggy Han-
son, Margaret Jacobson. ELEVENTH ROW—Ralph Jacobson, Frederick Jensen, Lloyd Jensen, Howard John-
son. LaVonne Johnson, Virginia Jolson, Ione Jorgenson, Helen Jukas, Wilmer Kamp, Harold Keller, Eu-
gene Kelly, Margaret King.
[36]
FIRST Row—Blanche Kirkpatrick, Norma Kirkpatrick, Helen Kjomc. Donald Knutson, Knute Knutson. Mar-
cella Kolpin. Curtis Kraby, Alta Mae Kramer, Doris Kriz. Donna Krokes. Walltrout Kruger, Elwood Hoskins,
SECOND Row—Eunice LaClair, Ardclla Larson. Elliot Larson, Lorraine Larson. Ruth Larson, Dean Lattin.
Dolores Leeper, George Lillie, Jean Lilygren, Eunice Lucas. Olaf Lunde. THIRD ROW—William Lyle. Doro-
thy Mallory. Cliffton McCamy, Eileen McFarland, Rita McGee. Daryl McKinney. Evelyn Meyer. Carmen Mil-
ler, Alex Miller. David Miller, Dorothy Miller. Robert Moline. FOURTH ROW: Robert Murphy, Betty Nelson. Caro-
line Nelson. Fern Nelson. Marian Ncmitz. Lewis Neubauer. Robert Neve, Clarice Norland, Corrinc Norman, Archie
Norton. Bethel Odden. Willard Oihus. FIFTH ROW—Floyd Orr, James Ostrander. George Pappas. Helen Paul-
son. Mildred Paulson, Doloris Peterson, Margaret Peterson, John Peterson. Richard Peterson, Edythe Pinkava.
Kenneth Placck. Doris Prchoda. SIXTH ROW—Patricia Pugh, Mcrwyn Ranurn. Warren Rector. Shirley
Reilly. Charles Remington, Jack Robertson, Fay Rockwell. Delores Rysavy. Faith Sandgren. Florence Sash.
Helen Sathre, Larry Sathrc. SEVENTH ROW—-Gladys Satrc, Dorn Sayles. Howard Schmidt. Margaret Schmidt.
Earl Schnirring. Dorothy Schreiber. Leeward Schreiber, Leora Schuldt, Clyde Seiver. Ruth Sclix. Merlyn Sellers.
Victor Shade. EIGHTH ROW—Vivian Sheehan, William Shccmcn. Violet Shcrvcm, Elaine Smalldridge.
Jeannette Smith. Hope Snell. Bertha Jean Sommer, Grace Stanton. Thomas Stanton, Rudy Stark. Glendon
Stearns, Clarence Stephens. NINTH ROW—Billy Stephenson, Dwaine Stower, Barbara Stubbee. Mabel Svej-
kovsky, Marshall Swanson. Ilene Tanner, Kenneth Tate. Lewis Thomas. Dry Ann Thompson, Pearl Thompson.
Sylvester Thompson. TENTH ROW—Tommy Thompson. Shirley Thorpe. Thomas Tierney. Jeanette Tinberg,
June Tinberg, Margaret Tottenham, Ingeborg Tufte. Donald Urlich. Lois Valdahl, Robert Victor. Lewis Vogel,
Lois Volkmann. ELEVENTH ROW—-Collette Wagner. Bonnctte Walker. Loran Waters, Ralph Waters. Gloria
Watkins, Curtis Weis, Eunice Weis, Jessie Wentzel, Leonard Wesendorf. Eva Wilson, David Winn, LaVern
Wolcott. TWELFTH Row—Doris Yanzcr, Elmer Yarcshek, Mary Zimmerman, Frank Zrucky, Alma Sanderson.
[37]
mMESEI
EIGHTH
FIRST Row—Donald Aaby, Ann Adams, Charles Allen, Lenora Andersen, Lottie Andersen, Elaine Anderson,
George Anderson, Hildegard Anderson, Marjorie Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Reynold Anderson, Theodore
Anderson. SECOND ROW—Eugene Arens, Henry Arens, Alton Ashley, Donald Ashton, Arlene Askelson,
Genevieve Austin. Ralph Ball, Maurine Bartell, Donald Barth, Lucille Baudler, Robert Bednar, LaVerne Berg-
strom, THIRD Row—Ruth Bertilson, William Best, Beverly Blanchard, Anola Bly, Betty Bowers, Lynn Brew-
ster, Stanley Brewster. Norman Bridley. George Brown, Rosemary Brown, Robert Buehner, Harry Buxton. FOURTH
ROW—Victor Cadwallader, William Carlson. Richard Cartoll. Julian Chase. Maynard Christgau, Margie Clawson,
Donna Clement, Eugene Clennon, Robert Cole. David Corey, Dean Cress, Lloyd Cummings. FIFTH ROW—
Dorothy Dahl, Loren Damerow. Dorothy Dock, Dorothy Dotzenrod, Henry Dreyer, Ihlene Elness, Francis
Farnsworth. Lorraine Fenske. Gayle Fenton. Aileen Feston, Dorothy Fett, Edward Finnegan. SIXTH ROW—
Barbara Fisch, Betty Frye. John Fullen, Charles Gallassero, James Gallentine, George Geannakouri, Shirley
Gilbertson. Roger Gillam, Betty Jean Gillson, Betty Jane Ginn, Virgene Goehtz, Harold Gomer. SEVENTH
ROW—Jack Gower, Chester Graff. Marvin Graff, Elizabeth Grise, Jane Gunderson, Genevieve Gute, Leone
Gwin, Donald Haffner, Raymond Haga, Richard Hall, Robert Hallman, Dorothy Hamilton. EIGHTH ROW—
Edwin Hansen, Mary Hansen, Maxine Hansen, LaDonna Hanson, Loriene Hanson, LaVon Harrison, Herbert
Hayes, Constance Hedegard, Leonard Heisey, Pearl Helland. Marjorie Hermanson, Helen Hormel. NINTH ROW
—Helen Hours, Dorothy Hovey. Clayton Hubbard, Dolores Huinker. Elsie Hummel, Glen Husemollcr. Lucille
Iverson, Mary Jacobs, Charles Jahren, Barbara Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Fergus Kallevig.
[38 ]
GRADE
FIRST Row—Myrtle Keyser, Marion Kline, Paul Kokcnogulcs. Blanche Kraft, Kenneth Krueger, Marguerite
Krysel, Jacqueline LaRoque, Kenneth Lauflc, Alice Lauritzen, Dorothy Lewis. Ruth Liebcnstein, Arlin Ling-
beck. SECOND Row—Robert Lommen, Betty Lorimor, Lelyn Lorimor, Ardclla Lucas. Eunice Madsen. Ray
Arctt, Kenneth Marmesh. Joan McFarland, Lloyd McMichael, Edgar Meister, John Miller. Virginia Miller.
THIRD Row—Bette Mills, Lorraine Mithucn, Evelyn Mehammer, William Moonan, Clayton Narveson, Oli-
ver Nasby, Marjorie Nelson, Enid Nicholsen, Earl Noble, Betty Novak, Kenneth Olson, Marvel Olson.
FOURTH Row—Ronald Olson, Virginia Olson, Ruth O'Marro. Evelyn Ostrander, John Owens. Sidney
Pappas. Maynard Pauley, Charlotte Paulson. Peggy Pearce. LaDonna Perkins, Eileen Peters, Willard Petrehn.
FIFTH Row—Maxine Pream, Glenn Quam, Floyd Rakow, Basil Reimers, Wilbur Riemann, Norma Robinson.
Davoncne Rogers, Mary Alice Rose, George Rosenkilde, Marian Roseth. Helen Ross, Alma Sanderson. SIXTH
ROW—Mercdec Sass. Mcrwyn Sauer, Patricia Sauer, Dorothy Schaefer, Carroll Schmidt. Theron Schmidt,
Irvin Schumacher, Shirley Scott, Marion Selix. Lynn Shoop. Evelyn Smith, Joe Smith. SEVENTH ROW—
Mildred Sprandel. William Stephens. Donna Lou Stephenson, Frederick Stevens. Russell Stevens, Ruth Stock-
brand. Lois Stowell-,- Nancy Sturman. Elice Swatish, Vera Sweazey, Curtis Swenson, Donald Swoboda. EIGHTH
ROW__Richard Tedrow. Emery Thompson. Theo Thompson. Dean Tollefson. Irene Tucker, Dorothy Tyrer.
Dorothy Voss. Betty Vroman, Elaine Wangen, Hazel Warrens, James Webber. Mary Wheeler. NINTH ROW—
Donald Wiegand, Margaret Wilkins, Guy Williams. Irene Williamson, Jimmy R. Wilson. Jimmy S. Wilson,
Dorothy Wolfe. Gladys .Wolf, Eddie Guy Woodward, Myron Young. Gladys Youngdahl, Florence Thomas.
[39]
SEVENTH
FIRST Row—Ronald Aldrich, Dorothy Allen, Beverly Andersen. Darel Anderson, Deloris Anderson, Dorothy
Anderson, Jeannette Anderson, Leo Anderson. Marvel Anderson. Winnifred Anderson, Eileen Ashley, Evyline
Backlund. SECOND ROW—Robert Baier, Elaine Bailey. Virginia Bagley, Kenneth Barneck, Jeanne Barstow,
Betty Bates, Marion Baudlcr, Bonnie Bayless, Dorothy Beckel, Janies Bertrand, Muryece Best, Betty Bjerke,
THIRD Row—Janice Blynn. Robert Bowers. Gertrude Boyenga, Helen Braaten, Vivian Braaten, Gordon
Brantley, Betty Bridgman, Ardcll Broten, Betty Brown, Alvin Buchan, Genevieve Buchanan, Connie Buxton.
FOURTH Row—Robert Campbell. Donald Cerny. Irene Cerny. Vernon Christensen, Joseph Chrz, Thomas Clare-
son. Vernon Clement. Bliss Cleveland, Annette Colvcy. Mildred Corbin, Vernice Cottingham.-Dorothy Crane,
FIFTH ROW—Carrie Crichton, Jeanne Dacey, Carmen Darr, Fred Davis, Shirley Dever. Boyd Dicdcrick, Nor-
ma Jean Dotzenrod, Dan Dougherty, Richard Duholm, Lois Johnson, Kathleen Elward, Lorraine Elward.
SIXTH ROW—Louis Epple. Patsy Erdman, Joyce Evans, Robert Evans, Elaine Evenson, Lorraine Evenson,
Bruce Farnsworth, Arlene Fett, Arlene Foster, Harley Foster, Darwin Freitag. Dale Frink. SEVENTH ROW—
Gordon Geise, Raymond Gillson, Josephine Grabarkiewicz, Lila Mae Graves, Jack Graves, Ray Greenman,
Esther Guild, Betty Hall, Florence Hall, Phyliss Hailing. Lois Hallman, Lucille Hangec. SEVENTH ROW—
Edna Hanson, Erna Hanson. Vern Hartley, Mary Hartsock. Richard Hays, Blanche Hazeltine. Maybclle Hegge,
Virgel Heimsness. Mildred Christianson, Richard Hodges, Bonnie Holm, James Houff. NINTH ROW—Mar-
ion Hovland, Arthur Hylic, Clestine Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Richard Johnson, Ruth John-
son, Gerald Justice, Paul Kimball, Everett Kinikin, John Kinny, Eugene Kirkpatrick.
[40]
7BS1I
• - ■ ['Mi.
fl :.T- «*. 1 L, ;|
GRADE
FIRST Row—Caroline Kjome. Ronald Kneeskern, Glenn Knopf, John LaClair. Wesley Lastine. Eva Lanin.
Floyd Lenoch, Richard Lilygrcn, La Von Lindstrom, Nellie Lingbeck. Arnold Loinmen, Gertrude Macal.
SECOND Row—Martin Madison, Harriet Marcusen, Donald Mason. LaVon Mathiescn, Kermit Mattson, Wayne
McDaniel, Evelyn McFarland, Charles McGee, Byron Mhoon. Alice Mithuen, Lillian Mortenson, Robert
Murphy. THIRD Row—William Myhre, Blanche Nasby, Gwendolyn Neddcrsen. Vcrneal Neddersen. Betty
Nelson, Claire Nelson, Enid Nelson, Raymond Nelson, Robert Nelson, Nathan Nelson, Juanita Neuman,
Walter Nordin. FOURTH ROW—Betty Olson, Bonnie Olson. Marion Olson, Margie Page, Donna Pauley, Hugo
Paulson, Joyce Paulson, Marilyn Paulson. Kathleen Peach, Glendon Peterson. Everett Pratt, Arlene Qualcy.
FIFTH Row—Lester Quam. Sally Rayman. Martin Reed. Helen Reilly. Cecil Reimers, Charles Renwick, Lor-
raine Robertson, Catherine Rollins, Marjorie Ross, George Russell. Robert Rysavy. Raymond Sampson. SIXTH
ROW—Billy Sangstcr. Louise Sargent, Dorothy Sathrc, Betty Schmidt, LaVon Severson, Juanita Shaw, Max-
ine Shcelcy. Helen Smalldridge, June Smalley, Carol Smith, Dean Snell, Wayne Snell. SEVENTH ROW—Shirley
Snyder, Helen Stark, Shirley Stinson, Audrey Stover. Roger Svejkovsky, Beverly Swenson, Burton Thomas,
Patsy Thomas. Buddy Thorpe. Warren Thorson, Walter Tollefson. George Tracy. EIGHTH ROW—Elinore
Tufte, Graham Uzlik, Robert Wakefield, Mae Etta Waters. Hjordis Wcscman. Milton Wcwcrka. Richard White-
man, Harold Williams. Ruth Winslow, Charles Wolfe, Elizabeth Wolfe. La Vonne Woolsey. NINTH ROW—
Evelyn Yaste. Jack Yaugcr. Josephine Livingston, Betty Mohn.
[41 ]
TEACHER
TRAINING
Observation of the rural district and the Austin grade schools gives prac-
tical training to the teacher training class. The girls worked in the rural dis-
tricts for two weeks, taking charge of classes and recesses. They taught history
to the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades in all the Austin grade schools.
Child psychology, subject matter, rural sociology, and practice teaching
are the subjects studied by the prospective teachers.
There are sixteen students in this department. Among the high schools
represented are Glenville, Grand Meadow, Blooming Prairie, Austin, and Al-
bert Lea. Miss Hazel G. Murray is the supervisor.
Social entertainment for the girls was provided by their club, "Lucidi-
fers” with Myrna Hansen, president; LaVon Yanzer, vice president; and Hazel
Laack, secretary-treasurer.
BERYL BLANCHARD
Sargeant
DORIS BREMER
Albert Lea
GLADYS CARLSEN
Glenville
LAWRENCE DAVIS
Grand Meadow
OLGA GULBRANSON
Bagley
JUNE GOODMANSON
Austin
MYRNA HANSEN
Albert Lea
MARGUERITE HARVEY
Albert Lea
EVELYN KAPLAN
Blooming Prairie
EVALYN KNAPP
Austin
HAZEL LAACK
Austin
ARDES PETERSON
Grand Meadow
CLARA PLEVKA
Glenville
ELEANOR POTE
Dexter
MARIAN TYSSELING
Austin
LA VON YANZER
Austin
[42 ]
ting in a little early practice.
Sept. 7 All good children face toward the Alma Mater and follow their noses.
Sept. 17 Football crashes into the picture!! The team meets Owatonna in its grid
contest.
Sept. 18 Children of Austin are presented with a lasting memorial by Judge and
Mrs. Henry Weber, Jr.
Oct. 8 The gals are in the midst of a pause that refreshes during a speedball
practice.
Oct. 13 Juniors, with an eye on prom funds, sponsor James Gillette and Cham-
ber Orchestra.
Oct. 18 Why torture us like this? It’s more than we can bear—these tantalizing
fumes arising front the newly opened cafeteria.
Oct. 20 Austin sent another winner, and so Harlow Sayles represented Minnesota
at the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City.
Oct. 22 Bells!! Sirens!! Screeching brakes! FIRE! No, only a fire drill.
Oct. 31 Witches and goblins won’t get us; we’re at the Halloween Party.
[43]
Nov, 2-3 Girls perked up tbeir personalities with tips given by Miss Marolyn
Dearing at the style show.
Nov. 4-5 The boys are awe-struck!! They gaze with wonder at the Minnesota
campus flooded with convention going journalists.
Nov. 12 Words can not describe it! We mean Homecoming!
Nov. 12 Handle him with care, boys, He’s our pride and joy—our Baby Sentinel.
Nov. 15 Stick out your chest, sonny, you’ve a right to be proud of the Big
Eight trophy and your glittering gold football.
Nov. 16 No, it’s not a family portrait, it’s the cast of the junior class play,
"Broken Dishes.”
Nov. 16 People came from all around to attend the F. F. A. corn and grain show.
Nov. 17 Our Big Eight Champions are royally entertained by the Kiwanis Club.
Nov. 19 She beams becomingly as becomes the becoming queen of the football
party.
Nov. 24 Many a heart would beat faster if-it were at the receiving end of that
dashing smile and box of Thanksgiving food.
Nov. 24 And pass right through, shake your shoe—step lively now—we’re at the
Turkey in the Straw mixer.
[44]
Dec. 3-4 Boys here, boys there, everywhere boys, as the Hi-Y comes convention-
ing-
Dec.2-3-4 Representatives of our journalism department truckle down to Des
Moines for the N. S. P. A. Convention.
Dec. 4 Bang!! We’re off on the first basketball game of the season.
Dec. 9 It’s knock, knock by the printing prodigies, and the Sentinel is ready to
go to press.
Dec. 13 That steady hum? It’s the staff working on the 1938 Austinian.
Dec. 15 “Childe Jesus.” a Christmas cantata is presented by the junior high chorus.
Dec. 16 Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all—didn’t Don make a fine Santa at the
children’s Christmas party?
Dec. 17- Oh, joy. Oh rapture, two weeks of Christmas vacation.
Jan. 3
Jan. 27 Ssssshhhhhhh!!! You’re in the presence of His Majesty, King Pompdelite
the Eighth, as the Junior Friendship Club presents "The Knave of
Hearts.”
Jan. 28 Thunder? No, it's the crowds cheering at the Albert Lea-Austin basket-
ball game.
[45]
Feb. 3 “—and Fred says to me, ‘Tizzie, you sure made a hit at the Austinian
assembly'.”
Feb. 4 Name? Home room? Money? And another quaking youngster faces the
ordeal of smiling at the birdie for his stamp picture.
Feb. 9 Splash!! Ahhh, and another form parts the blue water at the Water
Carnival.
Feb. 13 Dar she is, our D. A. R. girl.
Feb. 17 We’ve just returned from abroad where we traveled with the French
and Spanish Clubs at their joint banquet.
Feb. 21 It’s red, white, and blue when the seniors sponsor a Washington Ball.
March 1 Bump! We’re back to earth after soaring to unfathomable heights in
the glittering and dazzling musical extravaganza, “Joan and Jerry.”
March 9 Flash! Seniors clash with Faculty Tramps. Result! We’d never tell.
March 12 Hi-way No. 16 is jammed. Cause? District Basketball Tournament at
Albert Lea.
March 28 Hearty ”ha, ha’s” resound as Darrell Brady tells of his unfortunate
choice of words while in Germany.
[46]
April 5 We feel deflated. The Dirk and Bauble plays used up all our laughs.
April 7 It’s a tie: both Friendship and Hi-Y feature a Slutz.
April 19 Ball one!! And the baseball season’s launched.
April 22 Social note, '‘The upper classmen were delightfully entertained by the
sophomores.”
April 22 Pop goes a button as proud Honor Society members parade certificates.
April 27 There’s mischief afoot as Huck Finn scampers with Tom Sawyer.
May 5 Mothers are royally entertained at the Friendship banquet.
May 9 Young warblers let loose and present concert.
May 10 Come one, come all, it’s open house tonight.
May 18 The curtain falls on the senior production, ‘‘A Pair of Sixes.”
May 23 Pull, pull, or you’ll go swimming, for this is Field Day.
May 27 Sniff, Sniff, smell the magnolias? You should, cuzz we all’s down South
at the Junior-Senior Prom.
May 29 More tears trickle down noses at Baccalaureate—soon it’s good bye to the
little red school.
June 3 And yesterday’s seniors go out into the world.
[47]
—Schiller
Youth demands knowledge; knowledge chal-
lenges youth’s capacity to acquire it. In the work-
shops of the school, the classrooms, youth is taught
by trained, more experienced individuals. This
training serves to give youth a fuller appreciation
of life, and to develop intelligent, conscientious
citizens.
[48]
Youth struggles to attain higher ideals, and this struggle is well portrayed in the
mural showing Austin's progress. Students of the Art I and Art II classes designed and
created this mural which is sixty feet long and decorates one full length of the cafeteria.
Progress is shown from the very first settlers of Austin up to the hubbub and burry that is
found in the city today. It is believed to be the largest project of its type attempted at any
school.
All events in the history of Austin have been placed in chronological order and in
artistic layout to form a flat panorama. Much planning was required on the part of the
students who worked on this mural. The first problem that presented itself was the break-
ing up of the monotonous wall space. The theme, "Progress of Austin,” was suggested,
heartily approved, and developed. The design is the most important phase of endeavor on
the part of the classes who worked on the painting, and it was original throughout.
Hormel’s packing plant is depicted three different times. It is first shown with the
historic white mule that refused to stop walking backward until it went through the build-
ing. An intermediary stage is shown to suggest the tremendous growth of the industry,
while the modern skyline of the plant completes the mural.
An attempt has been made to show the great changes in modes of travel. First came
the Indian on horseback, then the ox team, stage coach, horse and buggy, train, touring car,
the ultra-modern streamlined car of today. The court house is included twice for symbolic
reasons. First, Austin became the county seat, and this was important to its growth. In
the second place, Austin maintains its old standards and ideals and is in definite relation-
ship with the new statue of Washington and the cluster of buildings around it. A touring
car is placed in front of a blacksmith shop to symbolize the change into a machine world.
Religious life of Austin is shown by two churches.
Youth has striven to make the mural pleasing to those who are not students of art.
In doing this, cooperation between those not schooled in technicalities of art and those work-
ing on the mural was necessary. Apparent distortion was avoided for this reason, and was
employed only where art principles demanded it. The chronological order of the mural is
as follows: Indians of Southern Minnesota: first settlers with ox-carts; sand cliffs, no long-
er to be found: the first log cabin: first old mill: Indian interference with progress: first
stage coach; second mill with eight-foot dam: Hormel’s first buildings with historic white
mule: early Main street with board walks and frame buildings: and numerous ocher early
buildings including the Hub, Pooler’s drug store, a clothing store, and funeral home.
Also pictured in the mural are the court house, early transportation methods, Pres-
byterian church and board walk, Austin marble and granite works, Austin creamery with
horses at posts in front, early bridge with dam, Austin cement works, depot and locomo-
tive, farmers’ brick and tile plant with kilns,
Mixed techniques were used in the mural. Russell Stromstedt did the school; Harley
Nelson, the water: Charles Greening worked on Indians and Hormel's: Evelyn Kestner drew
the cattle. Figure drawing was done by Joanne Black and Dick Zook, while Robert Ander-
son worked for ground effects. Life was injected through action and figures by Richard
Laufle, and Donald Peterson worked for contrasts.
The two autos were drawn by Frederick Coleman. Trees were done by Mercedes
McGee, Bethel Odden, and Iris Edel. Work on the sky was completed by Dorothy Korf-
hage and Eileen Jensen. Gerald Sotebeer did all lettering on buildings. Each student did
some definite assignment on the painting, but no section represents any one student’s work.
Material for the mural was obtained through historical backgrounds, reference work of
students, and intensive library research.
Miss Eleanore Lippman is showing Ray-
mond Guttormson how sound is produced.
Special training is given to every student who
has difficulty with his speech. Miss Genevieve
Arnold heads the department. In connection
with this work. a public clinic has been opened,
affording adults and students alike an oppor-
tunity to correct speech defects. Special training
is also given a group of girls interested in this
work.
Aw
In the picture, Leonard D.
Sprague is explaining the
various types of political
governments to a class of so-
cial science students. In this
class, students learn about
government, social problems,
and economics, all of which
make for better citizenship.
The functions of labor, cap-
ital, and raw materials in
production are taught, along
with the causes and effects of
present day conditions. A
study of current events of na-
tional and international im-
portance makes up a large
part of the course. This also
gives the student a knowledge
of money and its uses.
[52]
“A spherical angle is measured by the arc
of a great circle having the vertex—” One of the
geniuses of the solid geometry class, James
Robertson, is explaining a star proposition.
Who knows, maybe there is a second Aristotle
in their midst. Algebra, geometry, advanced
algebra, trigonometry, and solid geometry are
offered in four years of the mathematics course
in Austin High School in preparation for other
fields of science.
Agriculture III teaches the
basic principles of agricultur-
al economics and marketing.
Two other courses, agricul-
ture I and II, are studies of
the fundamentals of farming
and of the principles of live-
stock production, soils, and
crops. Much emphasis is
placed on genetics and ani-
mal and plant pathology.
Practical farm projects are an
important phase of all class
work. Students get as much
practical experience and com-
plete as many projects as pos-
sible in the three years of
study. W. G. Wiegand is
the instructor in this field of
study.
'clwieA
Beverly Webber traces Caesar’s campaign
through Gaul for her Latin classmates. Latin
is offered as an elective to senior high students
wishing to prepare themselves for college or to
be able to understand the English language more
thoroughly. First year Latin students learn the
rudiments of grammar. In the second year of
study, the class reads Caesar and continues its
grammar work. Miss Evelyn Thoreson teaches
these courses.
Vadi-i?
Geoffrey Chaucer’s “Can-
terbury Tales” attract the at-
tention of this senior class.
English literature from early
Celtic days to modern twen-
tieth century work is studied,
along with prose and poetry
by the world’s greatest con-
temporary writers. It is the
aim of the instructors to fa-
miliarize every student with
the great literature of the
world, and to help him ap-
ply his English grammar in
everyday life. Special atten-
tion is given to the more ad-
vanced rules of punctuation
and to the development of
creative writing ability in all
phases of English study.
[54]
Perhaps the most popular of the modern
languages in Spanish. The Castilian dialect,
the chief language of Spain, is taught. During
classroom discussions Spanish is spoken entire-
ly. The primary aim of the class is to be able to
speak, read, and write the tongue and under-
stand the relationship of English and Spanish.
With an understanding of the language comes
a better understanding of the country. Written
culture topics are period projects.
French, an elective course,
is offered as either a two or
three year study. In French
I a basic foundation is laid
with stress placed on gram-
mar and vocabulary. Trans-
lation of lectures further ac-
quaints the student with the
language. Miss Henriette Li-
boz, instructor, requires each
student to speak only French
during the class time.
The second year students
have accomplished a great
deal, having read "L’Abbe
Constantin,” a novel, "Le
Voyage de M. Perrichon,” a
play, and numerous short
stories. Books were translated
from original French.
Vw-e le tytcwtcaiA
I 55 1
Ruth Slindce, John Gillam, and Charles
Greening conduct an experiment on light. In
physics class, students gain knowledge of me-
chanics. sound, light, electricity, and radio by
experiment and observation. A basic knowledge
of this science course helps one to understand
radio, mechanical refrigeration, musical instru-
ments, and many other everyday devices. The
study of motion, matter, and force is stressed
throughout the course.
Every chemistry student
knows that the world is com-
prised of ninety-eight ele-
ments. The elements, com-
pounded together by heat or
some other chemical reac-
tions, form compounds
which lose the identities of
the original elements. Stu-
dents learn the symbols and
valences of each element.
Their reaction to each other
is also an important part of
this course. A well-equipped
laboratory is provided to give
each student the opportunity
to perform individual experi-
ments. Practical projects give
the student self-expression in
a chosen field.
[ 56 ]
CM/t M/pd
"Oscar,” the skeleton cat,
attraction in zoology class. Paul
a discussion on the anatomy of hi]
while Pat Coleman delves into re.
ial, and William Albertson takes
lesson.. Zoology, a one semester cc
to juniors and seniors, is a science tha
in the study of animals and includes
and microscopic work in addition to
discussions.
Youthful seventh grade
scientists watch attentively
while John Kinney conducts
an experiment on the units
involved in a water supply
system. Science on the seven-
th grade level is almost entire-
ly exploratory. It covers the
studies of air, trees, fire, and
health. The eighth grade
work extends into fields of
astronomy, sanitation, and
conservation. In the ninth
grade, study is more detailed
and includes simple machines,
geology, electricity, sound
and light. General science of-
fers preparation for the more
advanced sciences offered in
the senior high school.
r 57 j
Students taking advanced courses in typ-
ing and shorthand are given opportunity to
work with up-to-date office equipment. Gladys
Lewis acts as our modern secretary in running
the dictaphone, a machine that is rapidly taking
place of the old method of dictation of short-
hand, while Shylah Anderson and Gretchen
Van Camp go into the reproducing business
with ditto and mimeograph machines. Modern
secretarial methods are learned in this way.
Wene zdl
Nimble, industrious fingers
send “the sly, brown fox
quickly jumping over the
lazy dog," as youthful sten-
ographers practice speed and
accuracy. The average speed
of a student on completing
his second year is between
forty-five and fifty words a
minute, and the average trans-
cription rate should be at
least one-half of the regular
typing rate. Correct trans-
criptions from material dic-
tated at a fairly high rate is
uppermost in the minds of
these students. Much time is
also spent in carbon and
mimeograph work and filing
in this advanced typing class.
[58 ]
Math a
Eugene Pauley, Leonard Block, Donald
Kulff, and Martha Dreyer are preparing for
future careers by taking the comptometer course.
The comptometer is an ingenious method for
working all types of business arithmetic easily
and simply. The machine adds, subtracts, mul-
tiplies, and divides rapidly. Knowledge of the
machine's operation is an asset for students who
later enter modern business offices and for those
who prepare for accountancy.
Debits, credits, trial bal-
ances, balance sheets — such
are the terms that run through
these would-be accountants’
minds. The trend in book-
keeping is turning from the
drills in record making to the
more fundamental need of
being able to interpret mod-
ern business papers. Skills
and principles of bookkeep-
ing are learned during the
first semester of school. The
last semester, practice sets are
worked to put this knowl-
edge to test. Bookkeeping is
one of the many commercial
subjects offered to students in
the senior high school and is
a popular course.
[59 ]
Melvin Orr and Bob Esse, in the back-
ground, are feeding the printing presses in the
high school print shop. The classes are composed
of first and second year students. The beginners
practice setting up and locking up type. The
second year pupils do all the high school job
work such as posters, composing the Sentinel
pages, and making the office supplies. Many of
the boys get valuable training for a printing
trade.
Intricacies of blue prints
were developed by the members of the three mechanical
drawing courses in school
this year. First year students
learn the methods of drawing
and inking various objects.
Tenth grade work is com-
posed of more difficult drawings culminated by a large
drawing of an engine done to
scale. Architectural drawing,
which may be substituted for
this second year work, con-
sists of scale copies of house
plans. Many of the stu-
dents have spent their time
drawing plans for houses
they hope to build in the future.
I 60 ]
Kenneth Hitzemann's concentration is directed on the efficient new surfacer, just one of
the school's many modern working machines.
The wood working classes are divided into three
groups. The seventh and eighth grades concentrate on the use of hand tools, and the ninth
grade on further advanced hand tool work.
while the tenth grade cabinet making class operates machines. Coordination of hand and
brain is developed.
This is a machine age, and
the class of general metal
boys are preparing for it.
They are shown below busy
working with oxy-acetylene
and electric welding equip-
ment, steel turning lathes,
sheet metal equipment, and
many smaller tools. The
special instruction necessary
for the operation of these tools
is given by Guy O. Tollerud.
The course takes one year to
complete. In this subject,
which offers elementary and
vocational training in the
mechanical world, the cor-
relation of hands and mind
to work together is as im-
portant as learning a trade.
Men Mj Meial
1 61 1
Here we see Nurses Geiger and Tatpale do-
ing this young student's arm in a sling, and he
doesn’t even seem to feel any pain! The various
duties of the health department are: assisting
physicians and dentists in the examination of
pupils: preventing epidemics of diseases through
the instruction of students and teachers; and ex-
amining students after an absence due to illness.
Complete dental service is offered to all students
requiring attention.
Sources of youth’s knowledge can be found in the high
school library. The five
thousand volumes which
make up our library supplement the work of classrooms.
Magazines are always in great
demand. Students use them
not only for reference, but
also for entertainment. Miss
Eloise Truesdell, librarian, is
assisted by eight high school
girls, interested in library
work. The girls are interested
in the processes involved in
repairing books, preparing
magazines for the racks, and
in classification of reading
material. Reference material
abounds in the library.
[ 62 ]
In the new model kitchen, the seventh and
eighth grade girls are being taught how to pre-
pare breakfast. The preparation and serving of
cereals and other basic foods are emphasized.
Everything done in this class is on the meal
plan basis. Also studied in this course are the
correct ways of serving and setting a table, and
the planning of a complete meal. These handy
misses are enjoying their own cooking prepared
in the modern manner.
Days of just sewing in the
sewing classes are gone. In
this course students study
the different styles for various types of persons, and
colors to suit individual personalities. The girls learn to
make clothes with an eye for
the beautiful as well as for
the practical. In this course
the students also learn how
to buy economically on a
minimum, balanced budget.
This trains them to manage
a household well. During the
year the girls made one pro-
ject which included a spring
dress, slacks, or a beach out-
fit, or any other piece of
clothing they wished to make.
[63]
Famished students and teachers invade the
cafeteria every noon to satisfy their hunger and
amiably discuss the day's events. Excellent
meals are served in a pleasing atmosphere. The
cafeteria is run on a non-profit basis, supplying
meals at cost of food and overhead. Hungry
youth, aptly represented by Betty Pearce, Harley
Fingarson, and Guy Brown, fill their trays with
the help of Lillian Shumacher. Miss Inez Tay-
lor is supervisor of the cafeteria.
M&SA mH!
The course in welding is
divided into four sections
consisting of sheet metal,
drafting, and two methods of
welding. There are two kinds
of welding given in the
school. The acetylene
method has been taught for
several years. This year
marks the introduction of
new electric welding equip-
ment. Electric welding is
used in place of the older
acetylene method in places
where it is desirable to make
a weld without excessive heat.
The point of the weld gets
just as hot but does it so
quickly that the whole object
is not heated.
[ 64 )
^a^tck QeaAe/iA-
SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY
FIRST Row—Dean Williams. Kathleen Bumgarner, Patricia Black. William Albertson,
Leona Yarwood. Gladys Lewis. Dick Jones. Herbert Gunderson. Norma Elefson, Gwen Owen.
James Robertson. SECOND ROW—Richard Umhoefcr. Mildred Swenson, June Sheady. Dorothy
Johnson. Irene Johnson, June Kjome. Pat Coleman, Patty Lieb, Florence King. Dorothy Cum-
mings, Mildred Benesh, Shylah Anderson. THIRD ROW—Marjorie Craig. Everett White, Har-
low Sayles, Charles Srp, Charles Greening. Don Schmidt, Suzanne Sinclair, Robert Kirkpatrick,
Sidney Russell, Augusta Milbrath, John S. Gillam, Robert Rouze.
JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY
FIRST Row—Guy Williams, Jack Gower, Kenneth Laufle. Irene Hesch. Owen Berg.
Roger Gillam, Mary Alice Rose. Donna Lou Stephenson, Rosemary Brown. SECOND ROW—
James R. Wilson. Betty Bowers. Betty Jean Gillson, Opal Evenson, Edith Jane Brooks. Barbara
Johnson. Elizabeth Grise, Alice Geannakouri. Lucille Batidler. Nancy Sturman. James Gallentinc.
THIRD Row—Leonard Wesendorf. Margaret Wilkins. Ruth Licbenstein. Charles Jahren, Robert
Beck, Charles Allen, Julia Dial. Norma Robinson, Beverly Blanchard, Genevieve Austin. Those
not in picture arc: Lorraine Brink, Willard Pctrchn. Richard Hartquist, and Richard Tedrow.
[65]
—N. P. Willis
Youth joins clubs and organizations to take a
more active part in social lire. This group partici-
pation develops leadership, service, and loyalty.
Each student has a definite aim in lire, and these
organizations are one of the steps toward accom-
plishing the goal which every normal person strives
to attain.
[ 66 ]
I
'W'ui&'iA all!
Because of superior scholastic and writing
achievements, a few students are admitted every
year into membership in Quill and Scroll, na-
tional honorary journalistic society. The mem-
bers are: back row: Marjorie Craig, Richard
Umhoefer, Dean Williams, Ruthi Christopher-
son, Dorothy Cummings: front row: Leona
Yarwood, Florence King, Augusta Milbrath.
president: Betty Pearce, Norma Elefson, secre-
tary-treasurer: and Gwen Owen, vice president.
A record in achievement
this year was the expanding
of the Sentinel to a six page
publication. Pictured are a
few staff members reading
proof. Directing publication
were editors-in-ebief, Au-
gusta Milbrath and Richard
Umhoefer: associate editors
Gwen Owen and Patty Lieb:
managing editor. June
Sheady: business manager,
Dean Williams: and adver-
tising manager Walter Tiller.
The editorial advisers were
Miss Rachel D. Gardner and
Mrs. Jay Daane. An addi-
tional project of the forty-
seven staff members was the
publishing of a “Baby”
Sentinel.
[68 1
Published by the senior class, the Austin-
ian is a permanent record of all activities carried
on by Austin High School for the current year.
Shown making plans for the 1938 publication
are Leona Yarwood, editorial typist: Irene
Johnson, art editor: Guy C. Brown, associate
editor; Richard John Umhoefer, editor-in-
chief; Everett White, boys' sports editor; and
June Sheady, associate editor. The staff select-
ed youth as the theme of their annual.
Ad cuts, files, typed con-
tracts, and money are articles
that were of much importance to the business and advertising branches of the
Austinian staff. Harley Fin-
garson has been in charge of
the advertising section, whose
work it was to plan the lay-
out and sell the ads. Betty
Meek, Marjorie Craig, and
Kenneth Ward were his assistants. The subscription
drive and budget balancing
has been ably taken care of
by business manager Dean
Williams, with the help of
Florence King, assistant business manager, and Dorothy
Dahlgren, circulation man-
169]
Several members of the Junior High Drama
Club are rehearsing for Mark Twain’s immort-
al play “Huck -Finn.’' This play is under the
direction of Miss Evelyn Sponberg, the adviser.
The officers for this year are Betty Brown, president: Suzanne Barstow, vice president: Shirley
Armstrong, secretary: and David Winn, treasurer. The Junior High Drama Club was organ-
ized to further interest in better drama. This
was the club’s first major production.
A miniature catapult gives
members of the Latin Club
an idea of what heavy artillery meant to the ancient Ro-
mans. During the year re-
ports were given by students
on Roman bathing, clothing,
weddings, games, and entertainment. A lovely Christ-
mas party was enjoyed by
the club members. The officers
are: president, Norma Elmer:
vice president, Betty Weseman: secretary-treasurer,
Joanne Black. The capable
adviser of the club is Miss
Evelyn Thoreson. To gain
additional cultural and historical background about
Rome is the club's aim.
[70]
Audubon could not have had more attentive listeners than the eleven girls to whom
Arthur Olson is explaining the intricate construction of a hornet’s nest. Hikes, picnics, and
indoor social meetings are the activities of the
Naturalist Club of which the officers are: Arthur
Olson, president; Shirley Best, vice president;
Freda Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Miss Winifred Leonard is the adviser. The club’s pur-
pose is nature study.
With Augusta Milbrath
as president, members of the
Commercial Club conducted
their bi-monthly meetings at
the school and the homes of
the students. The other of-
ficers are: Virginia Sutherland, vice president; Betty
Meek, secretary; Mary Ellen
Nielsen, treasurer: Marjorie
Brimacomb, corresponding
secretary. During the year
various girls led discussions
on the personal appearance of
a business girl. In the spring
the members for the coming
year are chosen. The basis of
eligibility is the maintenance
of at least “C” average in first
year shorthand and typing.
- Mak!
Senior Pep Club members peer into the
face of the camera as representatives of their
organization. Twenty-five girls have been
elected to this group whose aim it is to promote
sportsmanship in the high school. Miss Hilde-
garde Hein and Miss Louise Graham are the ad-
visers of the club. The officers are: Mary Jean
Braun, president; Gwenyth Owen, vice president; and Glcnna Holmes, secretary-treasurer.
The club sponsored the pep assemblies.
Members of the unique ex-
temporaneous speaking club
pay close attention as Glcnna
Holmes delivers an important
message. The club is com-
posed of students interested
in learning to speak easily
and well before a group.
Many topics of special inter-
est to youth were discussed at
regularly held Extempore
meetings. The club sent representatives to participate in
the open forum held in Owatonna on vital issues of the
day. Club officers this year
are: Glenna Holmes, president; Guy C. Brown, vice
president: and Barbara Had-
ley, secretary-treasurer. Miss
Helen Parrott is the club’s
adviser.
1 72 ]
The picture shows the type of work done
in Dirk and Bauble. Charles Kartrude is applying make-up on Ada Jane Erickson while
Ruthi Christopherson watches. “The Travel-
ers,” “Pot Boiler,” and "He” were the three
plays presented this year under the direction of
Miss Ruth Anne Olsen, adviser. The of-
ficers are: president, Robert Kirkpatrick; vice
president, Suzanne Sinclair: secretary-treasurer,
June Kjomc; corresponding secretary, Pat Black.
Make-wp- w-mJz
With a new organization,
the Hi-Y club completed its
most active year. The boys
held meetings on every other
Wednesday while the cabinet
met every Monday. During
the year, the club conducted
the Southern Minnesota Old-
er Boys’ Conference, helped
stage “Joan and Jerry,” and
gave a Father - Son banquet.
Donald Schmidt was presi-
dent: with Everett White,
vice president; Kenneth Ward,
secretary: and William
Wright, treasurer. This club
has as its purpose: “To
create, maintain, and extend
high standards of Christian
character.”
la Guawaclia
Publication of "PA CharAadox" a mowdv
ly newspaper in Spanish, was a new activity
started by the Spanish Club this year. Mrs. C.
C. Mien entertained the members by %in\xi% a
charming talk on her travels in Mexico. Prank
Wells has been the club’s ambitious president.
Other officers of the club arc. Nice president,
Suzanne Sinclair', secretary -treasurer, ASonita
Hilbert. The adviser of tVie club is Miss Henriette Liboz.
Pictured is the Inner Circle
that directs the activities of
members of the junior high
girls and presents opportunity for leadership, service,
and growth. One business
meeting and one party are
held each month. The Inner I
Circle members arc elected by
popular vote to arrange the I
programs. Officers of Inner
Circle are: presidents, Bar-
bara Stubbee and Shirley
Armstrong; vice presidents,
Patricia Pugh and Jean Lilygren; secretaries, Betty Brown
and Elizabeth Grise; treas-
urers, Meredee Sass and Margaret Wilkins*
Higher ideals among girls and truer friend-
ship are goals of the Senior Friendship Club.
The production, "Joan and Jerry,” directed by
the adviser, Miss Helen Boddy, and the annual
Christmas party for poor children were high-
lights of the year. The officers are Kathleen
Bumgarner, president: Pat Black, vice president: Betty Ousley, treasurer; Lola Mae Lage-
son, secretary. The inner circle plans the club’s
meetings and appoints committees.
When Jenny Bumpsted,
played by Estelle Kimball,
lectured to Cyrus, her timid
husband, played by Ned
Hughes, everyone in the
family sat up and took no-
tice. These two characters
were in the cast of ten that
presented the junior class
play, "Broken Dishes,” on
November 16. This delight-
ful comedy was under the di-
rection of Miss Ruth Anne
Olsen. As the story takes
place in the nineties, much
humor was furnished by the
costumes. It was a play that
pleased young and old alike
with its uproarious humor
and human interest.
[75]
Members of the Pin Pan Club, with Miss
Elizabeth Christopherson as adviser, enjoy sew-
ing, which is one of the various undertakings
of the club. Among the other activities during
the year were field trips through the Hormel
plant and the fire station, initiations, parties,
hikes, and supper meetings. Officers for this club
are: Shirley Dastyck, president: Wanda Bark-
huff. vice president; and Betty Hallcm, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Elefson:
viscr. Miss Inez Taylor.
Planning, preparing and
serving dinners is one of the
main social activities of the
Senior Home Economics
Club. Here are a group of
girls enjoying just one of
their many dinners. Visiting
the campus of the University
of Minnesota and observing
new homes being constructed
in the city of Austin are two
of the club’s projects. As a
yearly feature the club enter-
tains at a senior breakfast in
honor of the girls graduating- Officers of the club are:
president, Norma
secretary, Shirley
These members of the What Knot Club
take time out from their cooking to enjoy a
little recreation. The club of forty girls under
the supervision of Miss Maude Vest is directed
by a council of nine. Officers of the club are:
presidents, Jeanette Smith and Helen Houts:
secretaries, Dorothy Hamilton and Helen Han-
son. The purpose of the club is to create sociability and harmony among the girls of the junior high school.
Furthering the knowledge
of students with the French
language is rhe aim of Le
Cercle Francais. Initiation of
new members, a Christmas
party depicting a French
Christmas Eve, a Major
Bowe’s program, and a
treasure hunt were a few of
the programs presented. A
climax to the year was a joint
banquet held with the Span-
ish Club in February. Miss
Henriette Liboz, club adviser,
and the second year students
elected these officers: presi-
dent, John Gillam: vice
president, Ned Hughes; sec-
retary, Ada Jane Erickson:
treasurer, Florence Rayman.
[77]
This year the F. F. A. judging team was
awarded a silver loving cup for the highest gen-
eral average in the state contest in the judging
of crops, general livestock, and dairy cattle.
W. G. Wiegand is the group’s adviser. The
outstanding members of this year’s team are:
Richard Jones, Robert Kirkpatrick, Harlow
Sayles, Arthur Olson, Nathan Goodwin, Lyle
Jolson, Gene Dufty, and Lee Gwin. All have
shown unusual ability.
With the purpose of pro-
moting leadership among
rural boys, the Future Farm-
ers of America chapter has
thirty - eight members. This
year the chapter has sponsored a Father-Son banquet,
the first annual F. F. A. corn
and grains show, and two
programs for the Kiwanis
and Rotary Clubs. The of-
ficers, as they appear in the
first row of the picture, are:
Nathan Goodwin, reporter:
William Louckes, treasurer:
Gene Dufty, president:
Arthur Olson, vice president:
Lyle Jolson, secretary: and
W. G. Wiegand, adviser.
I 78 ]
In addition to being a means of returning
lost articles to their owners, the lost and found
department also serves as an information desk
to students and visitors. Miss Marjorie Bell is
the supervisor with eight girls as assistants,
serving one period each school day. Dorothy
Korfhage is pictured returning a lost article to
Bertha Ballantyne. Through this department a
real service is rendered to the students and faculty members.
This new organization,
inaugurated in 1937, has
gained wide popularity for
its outstanding work. The
duties of the boys are to pre-
vent running and unnecessary
crowding. The advisers are
Theodore Halvorsen and
Katherine Meier: the mem-
bers include: First row: M.
Sauer, L. Heisy, J. R. Wil-
son, R. Carrol, J. Graves, G.
Johnson, R. Hesch. Second
row: G. Peterson, A. Lane,
R, Campbell, D. Whiteman.
J. Gower, K. Laufle, W.
Carlson. Third row: E.
Woodward, C. Jahren, D.
Corey, R. Beck, L. Mc-
Michael, C. Allen, D. Ted-
row, L. Wesendorf.
179]
Kenneth Ward and Harley Fingarson dis-
tribute programs while Dick Terry seats the
audience at one of the numerous auditorium
programs. Charles Greening and Dean Williams
acted as head ushers during the year, and Robert
Esse had charge of publicity. W. G. Wichoff
supervises the group. Other senior ushers are:
Sidney Russell, Walter Tiller, John Gillam,
and Donald Schmidt. Ushers are selected by
means of senior ballot.
To prevent traffic accidents
around the school building
is the aim of the student safe-
ty patrol. This safety unit
is composed of alert students
who are trained to guard
against the hazards imposed
by the congested traffic.
The student officers are
Dick Terry, chief, and John
Gillam, captain. The morn-
ing patrolmen are: Robert
Esse, Ervin Mithuen, Sidney
Russell, Donald Schmidt,
Kenneth Stevens, and Grov-
er Stubbee. In the afternoon
Roy Anderson. Robert De-
ver, Francis Paige, Gene
Lane, Kenneth Ward, Joe
Wewerka, and Dean Wil-
liams are on duty.
[80]
A variety of student voices blended into perfection under the
supervision of C. Vittorio Sperati, composes the mixed chorus, an
integral division of the high school music curriculum. Approxi-
mately one hundred are enrolled in the chorus. The officers of the
mixed chorus are: president, Harriet Dugan; vice president, Robert
Hart: secretary-treasurer, Dorothy Heimsness. They have mem-
orized about forty songs which have been sung at assemblies, con-
certs, and baccalaureate services.
No school activity would be complete without the repre-
sentation of a musical unit, the chorus and band. Displaying the
school colors in their red and white uniforms, this body has suc-
cessfully participated in frequent assemblies, concerts, and the
annual music festival held at Northfield this year. This eventful
climax is held basically to promote interest among musical organi-
zations of surrounding towns along with a higher appreciation of
music.
[ 81 ]
Composed of sixty-two girls from the eighth and ninth
grades, the junior high chorus is one of the many active musical
organizations in the school. Miss Sylvia Flagstad directs the
group. The chorus presented an impressive Christmas cantata,
“Childe Jesus,” by Clokey on December 15. A spring concert
was given May 9, in which all but two numbers were sung a
cappela. Betty Gaskell is president: Elizabeth Grise, vice presi-
dent; and Nancy Sturman, secretary-treasurer.
Mak& a note
fyo-una uoiceA-
Once a week section rehearsals are held for every division of
the band and orchestra for instruction in their particular group.
During this period the technical problems of the section are solved.
These practices stress exercises and technique. There arc in the
two organizations three clarinet sections, three cornet, one drum,
one saxophone, two trombone, one bass, two flute, three violin,
one cello, and one horn section.
I 82 1
Music is vital to youth. The band, under the direction of
C. Vittorio Sperati, did much to arouse student enthusiasm.
Marching on the football field and making concert appearances,
the band gave spirit and color to school activities. The group at-
tended the Big Eight Music Festival held in Northfield. This year’s
band is a unit of seventy members. The officers are: Henry Peters,
president: William Albertson, vice president; Virginia Sutherland,
secretary-treasurer.
Fifty-six students, under the supervision of C. Vittorio
Sperati, compose the second band, which is a stepping stone to the
first band. This group has made great strides in its first year of
organization. Climaxing their achievements was a concert pre-
sented to the student body. Previously these students met only
once a week. This year they devoted five hours to practice each
week. The officers are Eugene Kelly, Glendon Peterson, and Janet
Smeby.
[ 83 1
_ In their formal attire the orchestra members presented a
striking appearance at numerous school events. The orchestra has
appeared at various concerts with the band and chorus. The per-
sonnel of this group consists at present of sixty-four students. The
officers are: John Gillam, president; Gertrude Schoeneck, vice presi-
dent: Bonnie Stevens, secretary. Austin this year again furnished a
large share of the musicians in the select orchestra at rhe Big Eight
Music Festival. ° °
It is in the second orchestra where, amid an occasional din
of discordant notes, fundamentals of music are taught Important-
of the large organization cannot be over-stressed, for here <tnd J!
>« trained until they are sufficiently developed'to play w *“h
first orchestra. Practices are held once a week nftrJi I ne
under the supervision of C. Vittorio Sperati while,h '1°^
section meets daily with Miss Sylvia Flagstad. 1 K strinS
[ 84 1
Around gayly dancing figures, a green sea of fish and sea-weed effectively
decorated the gymnasium. The nautical breezes made the atmosphere of “Under
Tropic Seas” an artistic and realistic setting for the Junior Senior Prom. The
eve of May 28 was the date set for the exciting time of deep sea diving into the
tropical waters.
At six-thirty o’clock a happy, hungry group found its way to the cafe-
teria, where a delicious three course meal was served by the home economics
girls under the supervision of the Misses Inez Taylor and Maud Vest.
Nautical names were applied to the food on the menu. John Gillam,
as “Triton,” acted as toastmaster and cleverly set the atmosphere for our
treasures in the sea. Robert Kirkpatrick, junior class president, took as his sub-
ject “Neptune,” and Nathan Gahagen, senior class president, “Oceanus.” “Five
Fathoms Deep” was the subject of Principal Earl E. Welch’s speech. He ex-
pressed himself emphatically on the idea of character building. Superintendent
S. T. Neveln gave helpful advice in his talk on “Diving for Pearls.” Ralph
Daigneau, a member of the board of education, gave, in his witty and conver-
sational way, a talk which left the group thinking of the future and what was
ahead for them to accomplish. Mr. Daigneau’s topic was “The Ceiling of the
Bay.”
After the very worthwhile program and delicious banquet, the guests
adjourned to the gymnasium, where they danced in the depths of the sea to
the tantalizing music of Wit Thoma. The orchestra was seated in the prow of
a sunken ship. The atmosphere amply illustrated the unique theme of the prom.
The grand march was effectively worked out and led by the class officers:
junior president, Robert Kirkpatrick: senior president, Nathan Gahagen: jun-
ior vice president, Sidney Russell: senior vice president, Marciline Hulet: junior
treasurer, Kathleen Bumgarner; and senior treasurer, Gaylord Farnsworth.
The committees, under the supervision of the class advisers, Miss Evelyn
Thoreson and Ray Wescott, were largely responsible for the success of the at-
tractive “under sea” theme. The chairmen of these committees were: program,
Dorothy Johnson: painting fish and plants, Irene Johnson: invitations, Doro-
thy Cummings; banquet, Inez Oscarson and Edna Taylor; general chairman,
Charles Greening: decorating the gym, Shirley Wolfe; lighting effects, Robert
Miller and Wilvin Austin.
[ 85 1
"Ijoutli 2d
—W. R. Williams
Youth gives the opportunity to participate in
sports. Sports present the opportunity for a
healthier youth. High school athletics may well be
classed as the basis for body building, accurate
and swift decisions, and general good sportsman-
ship. On the following pages youth is seen striv-
ing for physical perfection.
[86 1
First row—R. Jones. J.
Solyst. Second row — D.
Schmidt, C. Lunde Third
row— L. Vogel. A. Ball. R.
Kirkpatrick. F. Dufty.
Fourth row — O. Anderson.
1- Braun, F. Page.
Second
W r-
Bulger.
D. T.lnner
- J Bondank
"'right.
J. Mallory. Russell.
Looking at you are the 1937 Big Eight Conference Champions. Although they
compiled no impressive scoring records, the Scarlets performed very well at all times through-
out the season.
Under the able tutelage of Coaches "Chuck” Bennett and John Butorac, there were
no defeats at the hands of Big Eight opponents. In their drive for the championship, the
Red and White had one tie, and that was with Red Wing. The score was 6-6. Next, de-
feated Rochester, 7-0: then Mankato, 13-7. Winona was the next victim, succumbing 19-6
before the Scarlet victory march. Then the Red and White climaxed the season by defeating
Austin’s ancient rival, Albert Lea, 6-0.
Coach Bennett and his very able assistant, Coach Butorac, did a fine job in pro-
ducing a championship eleven in their first year at Austin High School. Coach Butorac was
line coach, and he turned out the strongest forward wall in the Big Eight Conference this
year.
[88 ]
ART BALL
LOUIS BRAUN
BRIAN BROWN
BOB BULGER
FRED DUFTY
LOUIS GRAFF
GLEN HOVLAND
HAROLD JARVIS
DICK JONES
BOB KIRKPATRICK
CLARENCE LUNDE
BOB McANNANY
HARRY NELSON
HUGH OLSON
EUGENE PAULEY
SID RUSSELL
DON SCHMIDT
DOYLE TANNER
KENNETH WARD
SAMMY WILLIAMS
[89 1
V ... Hainer. Young. Moltzan. Gabrielsen. Second row—Golhcrg. Bulor.ic. Bennett, Halvorsen. Wiehoff.
row—Kentta. •
Austin’s "Big Ten” in coaching arc pleased with this season’s record and are prob-
ably discussing next year s possibilities.
Coach "Chuck” Bennett, in his first year as athletic director at Austin, turned out a
Big Eight Championship football team. He came here from La Porte, Indiana, where he
had coached high school athletics for six years. He had an outstanding reputation as a
college football player, having been picked as the most valuable player in the Big Ten dur-
ing the season of ’28. "Chuck” has also done much to build up interest in basketball and
football in the lower grades.
Assistant football coach, John Butorac, who had charge of the linemen, built up
a strong forward wall. The line, without a doubt, was the strongest in the Big Eight
Conference. John also spent many nights after school teaching junior boys the funda-
mentals of basketball.
Coach Bennett
From green material Coach "Gus” Young built up a basketball squad which, though
it did not win a championship, provided strong competition at all times for its opponents.
Under the able direction of “Doc” Hainer, the "B” squad basketball team had a suc-
cessful year. Coach Hainer develops young talent and then seasons them for a taste of real
competition on the "A” squad.
Much credit for winning the co-champion Big Eight swimming crown goes to
Stan Gabrielsen, swimming and track coach. This is "Stan’s” second year at Austin.
His swimmers went through the season, winning all but one meet.
Goldy Golberg, St. Olaf Star, has shown his ability as coach in turning out base-
ball teams. For the last several years he has been the outstand-
ing pitcher for the Southern Minnesota league.
Junior high coaches, "Ted” Halvorsen and "Bill” Wie-
hoff, coached over two hundred boys this year in football. Every
boy getting this training in the lower grades has a better chance
to make the varsity squad.
Every spring the Austin golfers take to the fairway under
"Jack” Kentta’s eagle eye. An exceptionally good team was de-
veloped this year, and, as many members are undergraduates,
the prospects are excellent for next season.
"Hugh” Moltzau is coaching the boys’ tennis team. This
was the first year Austin has had a tennis team that has com-
peted interscholastically. The first season of outside competi-
tion proved very successful.
[90]
For the first time tennis was an interscholastic
sport in Austin High School. A large group of boys
in the ninth and tenth grades answered Coach
“Hugh” Moltzau’s call for players. There were two
games with Albert Lea and two with Mason City
on the tentative schedule.
Coach “Jack” Kentta's first call for golfers was
answered by a group of eleven promising players.
All of these boys were experienced as they had learned
how to play golf while caddying.
Boys of one of the sophomore gym classes are
going through setting up exercises. Charles H. Ben-
nett is the instructor, and classes meet twice a week.
[ 91 ]
r r
The outlook was not so bright for Austin at the start of the 1937 football season.
It was necessary for the boys to learn the system of a new coach. Green and inexperienced
material was also a handicap that had to be overcome.
It was in the Worthington game that the Scarlets really hit their stride and kept
on winning until the end of the season. The 1937 ream had speed and played smart foot-
ball. At the end of the season six Scarlets rated berths on the first two All-Conference
elevens. Braun and Vogel placing on the first squad, while Solyst, Kirkpatrick, Tanner,
and Captain Russell were named second eleven choices. The Scarlets were recognized as
the Big Eight Champions.
Austin played host to Owatonna for the opening contest of the campaign. Win-
ning the first game by the narrow margin of 6-0, the Scarlets did not show great strength,
but did give some indication of latent ability that could be developed. In the next game
Mason City defeated the Scarlets 13-0, whereupon Coach Bennett revamped the starting
line-up in an effort to find a winning combination.
Red Wing was the first taste of Big Eight competition, and the game ended in a
deadlock 6-6. Austin took the next four games in its stride, defeating Rochester 7-0, up-
setting Winona 19-6, winning from Mankato 13-6, and trouncing Worthington 19-0.
These victories paved the way to the season’s biggest game with Albert Lea, from which
the Scarlets emerged with a 6-0 win. The season was the most successful since 1934.
Kneeling — M a r m esh,
Beneke. Braun. Kirkpatrick,
O. Anderson, D. Peterson,
Coach Butorac. Standing—
D Schmidt, Jones, Solyst.
First row —— Coach Ben-
nett. R Corey, N. Farns-
worth. Wester. B j or go,
Shatek. P. Marmesh. A.
Ball. Russell, Lauritzen. Bu-
torac, line coach Second
row — Solyst. Jones, Holt,
Block. E. Kelly. B. Wright.
D. Tanner, Mallory, Cor-
bin. O Anderson. L. Graff.
Third, row — Dufty. Esse,
W Wolcott. R Bulger,
Beneke, Lunde, D. Peterson,
Vogel, Kirkpatrick, Bond-
ank, D. Schmidt
As the climax to a very successful season of junior high football. Coach "Ted”
Halvorsen’s Black Bombers defeated Coach "Bill” Wiehoff’s Purple Raiders. 7-6. Earlier
in the season Coach Wiehoff s aggregation registered a decisive victory over the Halvorsen-
coached squad.
As both teams were evenly matched, good entertainment was provided for the spec-
tators. Austin High School should be proud to have such good sportsmanship shown in
the lower grades. Each game was a clean, hard-fought football contest with everything at
stake for the junior high boys.
The Purple Raiders scored late in the first quarter of the last game, when Sid Pappas
on a reverse went around left end for a 35-yard touchdown. Good blocking by McMichael
was the feature of this run. Woodward, missing the extra point, made the score 6-0 in fa-
vor of the Purple Raiders.
Halvorsen’s Black Bombers came back in the third quarter to score and to convert
the extra point, making the count 7-6 as the game ended. The Bomber’s running attack led
by hard-hitting Dave Cory netted a touchdown. A five yard off-side penalty started an
advance that could not be stopped. Nasby, playing left half back, scored the extra point by
going around right end and crossing the goal line stripe standing up. No championship
game was played because of the cold weather. This left the standing deadlocked at one vic-
tory apiece.
black bombers
First row — Kimball,
Moonan, Nasby, C. Narve-
son, Olson, R. Lommen, P.
Lommen. Second row — R.
Gillam. D. Ccrney. A.
Lane, D. Dougherty. W.
Sangster, Kneeskern, Kinikin.
Third row — B Olson.
Swanson, Bridley, D Corey,
Havens. K. Kruger. G.
Pappas.
PURPLE RAIDERS
First row — Kirkpatrick.
Pratt, Graves. Evans. Brant-
ley. Bowers. F. Lenoch.
Williams. Second row —-
Arens, S Pappas, K Mar-
mesh G. Geannakouri.
Clennon. Thompson, Ling-
beck. R- Hallman. Third
row — L. Andersen. Bur-
dick. Allen. M. Graff. El-
mer. Woodward. McMichael.
Baxter. J. Best.
[ 93 1
m die,
Basketball is the major winter sport in Austin High School. The school has estab-
lished a reputation in the Big Eight Conference of being hard to beat. This year s team was
no exception with the Scarlets winning third place in final conference standings.
The season opened rather disastrously for the Scarlets when they dropped the first
game to Hutchinson 15-14. The locals traveled to Northfield next, where they lost to the
Raiders 33-15. Then the Scarlets started a five game winning streak by defeating Minneapolis
West 14-13. Rochester was the next victim, and they went down 20-11 before the locals.
After the Christmas holidays, rhe Red and White traveled to Rochester, where they drubbed
the Rockets 45-14.
Taking an overnight road trip, the Scarlets defeated Hutchinson 17-15 and Glencoe
28-25. The locals then invaded Mason City, where the Mohawks snapped their winning
streak by defeating Austin 22-20. Traveling to Winona the Scarlets edged out a 19-17 vic-
tory over the Orange and Black. Next on the schedule was Waseca, who fell 23-15.
Albert Lea, Austin's ancient rival, eked out a narrow 25-23 victory over the locals.
Mason City overwhelmed the Scarlets 29-21, and Faribault defeated the locals 19-18 in an
overtime game. The return game with Winona found the Scarlets winning 30-16. The
locals invaded the Tiger stronghold next but were repulsed 28-23.
First row — Jarvis, R.
Bulger. A. Ball, Braun,
Bondank, D. Kelly, Coach
Young. Second row — N.
Farnsworth, Ulrich, Vogel,
C. Winn. W. Wright. Glea-
son.
Wright is jumping for the
ball in first game with
Hutchinson. Other Scarlets
arc Vogel. No. 23. Ball.
No. 24; Jarvis, No. 25.
( 94 ]
More junior high boys participated in basketball than in any other sport. Coach
John Butorac had charge of junior high basketball, and he will no doubt develop several
players of the same caliber as Art Hanson, Don Hemmer, and other members of the fam-
ous Austin High School state championship five.
Junior high basketball was divided into four teams: namely, the Dodgers, Wildcats,
Trojans, and Gophers. These teams played a regular schedule among themselves with the
Gophers, Wildcats, and Trojans tied for the title. Several teachers sponsored teams during
the regular schedule and the tournament. They were ‘‘Jack" Kentta, W. A. Hardy, “Ted”
Halvorsen, and “Bill” Wiehoff.
"B” squad basketball is coached by “Doc” Hainer, and he has for his assistants
“Ted” Halvorsen and “John” Golberg. Games are scheduled with the first teams of the
smaller towns and the second teams of the conference members around Austin.
Much valuable experience was gained by members of the "B” squad, despite the fact
that they won only six and lost seven of their games. Two games were played with El-
lendale’s first team, one game with Northfield’s second team, two with Rochester's second
team, three with Lyle's first team, two with St. Ansgar’s first team, two contests with Spring
Valley’s first team, and one game with Albert Lea’s second team. Due to the keen competi-
tion offered by these teams, the Scarlet “B” squad was molded into an extremely fast aggre-
gation by the time the season closed.
First row — s. Kulas,
Gute. J- Peterson. Schoe-
neck, Sturman. Rogers.
manager. Second row—Vile.
D. Ball, L. Kulas, Coach
Hainer. S. Wright. Holt.
First row—Lornmen, C.
Narveson. Moonan. Bowers.
B r i d I r y. Second row——
Husemuller. E. Thompson.
Barth. S. Thompson. Mc-
Michael. D. Corey. Third
row —— M. Graff. Hallman.
Sangster. Kraby. A Lane.
Natby.
I 95 ]
Ok the cwdteK path
Although the B squad football team didn't win a Big Eight Championship, they had
a lot of enthusiasm. They learned much about football from Coach "Phil” Golberg.
These boys, approximately forty-five of them, put in a great deal of hard work acquiring
the fundamentals of blocking, tackling, and carrying the ball.
The squad played several games. Among them were contests with Spring Valley,
Adams, Grand Meadow, and two with Albert Lea’s seconds. The Scarlets won these last
two games 25-0 and 26-0.
Several seniors were on the B squad, but most of the team will be back next year.
These young players have developed into the kind of fast-charging, hard-hitting boys
Coach "Chuck” Bennett can use. They will take the places of the eighteen graduating
gridders on the A squad.
With the news that the 1938 track team would be back on the inter-scholastic basis,
Coach "Stan” Gabrielsen started practice. There was an abundance of material, as sixty boys
reported for try-outs in the events. The practices were held in the gym at first. Coach Ga-
brielsen taught several effective exercises to develop the trackmen's bodies and to get their
muscles in shape.
As soon as it became warm enough to practice outside, the boys began to work
out in earnest for their first meet with the Carleton Freshmen, April 4. The strong Carle-
ton team won, but the Red and White aggregation showed grit and ability.
First row—Earl, R Dev-
ers, Maloney, Slubber, Gutc.
Cherney, L Gunderson-
Second row—Kaibel. Schoe-
neck, Hcssenius. E. Kelly.
First row —— lloeper.
Huinker. K. Nelson, Siur-
man. P. Hallman, Jenks,
H. Schmidt. Second row—
Mallory. Gwin. Russell,
Lunde. Kirkpatrick. Flynn.
Hessenius. Third row —
Coach Gabririsen. Keller.
“ra“n. A. Bail. M. Stevens.
“ Wrighi. Wcuerka. S.
Wright.
1 96 ]
Under the coaching of “Stan ’ Gabrielsen, the Austin swimming team provided in-
creased competition for their rivals. In their most successful season the Scarlets won eight
meets, lost one, and placed second behind Minneapolis West in the Northwest High School
meet at Gustavus Adolphus College. The Austin tankers shared the Big Eight crown in
a tie with Rochester and also had two men score in the finals of the State Championship
meet.
This swimming season saw practically all local swimming records smashed. Led
by Captain Brian Brown, holder of two pool records in the fifty and one hundred yard
free style dash events, the team had little trouble in building up a good advantage in most
of their contests. The other members of the swimming team also gave many outstanding
performances. Fay Linden, who displayed considerable talent in breast stroking, greatly in-
creased his speed during the season. The two lettermen who were largely responsible for
the points gained in diving are Robert Nelson and Lewis Anderson. The remaining mem-
bers of the team who received letters obtained them by participating in the relay teams. Dur-
ing the season these teams scored many points.
To get a letter in swimming one must win at least one first, or two second places
in the same meet, or get a place in the final championship meet. The fourteen boys who re-
ceived letters are: Richard Laufle, manager, Lewis Anderson, Brian Brown, David Christen-
son, Robert Dorn, Earl Hayes. Bruce Hall, Leonard Heisey, Fay Linden, Wallace Hanson,
Hugh Olson, Robert Nelson, Harold Reimann, and Sammy Williams.
First row—\V. McDaniel.
Knopf, R. Nelson, L.
Heisey, M. Pauley. Second
row—R. Dorn. L. Ander-
son. Probart. \V. Hanson. B
Brown. B. Hall, Linden,
Riemann Third row —
Laufle. manager. J Robert-
son. H. Olson. Moline, S.
Williams, Stubbee. E
Hayes, H. Dreyer. Coach
Gabrielsen.
W. Hanson,
B. Brown
F. Linden
[97 1
For a number of years baseball, along with track, has held the sports-minded students’
interest in the spring. The Scarlet nine made a fine showing for themselves despite the fact
that most of the team was green this year. Coach "John” Golberg had to mold his team
around six returning lettermen.
Approximately sixty-five boys answered Coach Golberg’s first call. During the first
practices the majority of the boys who were out for baseball were from the seventh grade
up to the tenth grade. As only twenty players are carried on the squad, most of these
recruits had to be “cut.” However, valuable experience was gained, and they will be back
to bolster future Scarlet teams.
The fine showing that the Scarlets made was due to the excellent pitching of Bob
Bulger, Harry Nelson, and Bob Lauritzen. These boys were all veterans, and much of the
team was built around them and the other returning lettermen who were: Noel Farns-
worth, Glenn Hovland, and Wayne Schoeneck.
The tentative schedule included a two game series with the following schools:
Lyle, Mason City, Albert Lea, and Blooming Prairie. At the end of the season the Scarlets
entered the annual Carleton Invitational Tournament held at Northfield.
This is Coach Golberg’s fourth year as the baseball coach at Austin High School.
Although he has yet to turn out a championship team, none of his teams has ever lost
more than two or three games, and they have always ranked high in the Carleton tourna-
ment for the state championship.
First row — D Bulger,
D Kelley. R.. Bulger, Lau-
ritzen, 11 Nelson, G. Hov-
land, S Kulas, Cherncy.
Second row — Coach Gol-
berg, L. Kulas, Kaibcl. Holt,
Vogel, Schoeneck, Esse, N.
Farnsworth.
The ball has just been
thrown around the infield.
Bob Bulger is on the mound.
Glen Hovland is going back
to third and Dale Kelley is
trotting over to second.
[98]
■
First row—Kjomc, Meek.
Second row — Craig, Hilde-
gardc Hein. Braun Third
row — Hall, Moore, Black.
Fourth row—Dugan, Bekkc-
dahl.
Hildcgardc Hein
Pictured here are the senior G. A. A. letter winners. These girls are the only mem-
bers of the senior class who have obtained 1800 points to win the coveted “A Harriet
Dugan won her letter in her sophomore year. Evelyn Moore, Betty Meek, Merle Hall, June
Kjomc, Ruth Bekkedahl, and Marjorie Craig were junior letter winners. Pat Black and
Mary Jean Braun were awarded letters in their senior year.
Points are earned toward this letter through G. A. A. activities. One hundred points
are awarded for each sport in which a girl participates. She must attend every practice and
play in all tournament games before she may be awarded the points. Points are given for
speedball, volleyball, basketball, swimming, archery, tetherball, deck tennis, tennis, and
baseball. Extra points may be earned by hiking, roller skating,
bicycle riding, or ice skating.
Only the senior high girls are included in the G. A. A.
regular program. Points are counted in the sophomore, junior,
and senior years. The junior high division of G. A. A. is under
the direction of Miss Constance Bovim. The younger girls are
not awarded points for their practices, but they gain valuable
experience which can be used to great advantage in senior high.
Any girl who attends all the practices included in a par-
ticular sport is assured of a position on a team. Junior high
practices for volleyball are held in the Sumner school gym-
nasium. Soccer practices are at the athletic field. The junior
high girls are not included in the senior tournaments.
[99]
Eighteen enthusiastic tennis lovers reported for tennis last September. In order to
have impartial selection of opponents the girls drew names and the winner was decided by
the elimination method. Betty Meek played Ordella Shaw and was defeated in the semi-
finals, while Augusta Milbrath defeated Camilla Stephenson to advance to the finals. The
game between Augusta and Ordella was close and hard fought with the final score proving
Augusta victor.
Also in the fall the sports-minded girl’s fancy turns to speedball, a popular game
played on the football field. This game differs from soccer in that in speedball a player
may handle the ball with her hands while in soccer that would be a penalty.
Seventy senior high girls were out for the sport this season and participated in the
tournament. Every girl who has the required number of practices is eligible for a team.
This year the juniors emerged victorious over the senior girls. The members of the win-
ning team were: Dorothy Korfhage, Ordella Shaw, Dorothy Bartley, Helen Duffy, Loretta
Johnson, Frances Tucker, Maxine Vroman, Glenn Morgan, Jane Wiseman, Jeanne Wunder-
lich, Margaret Olson, and Irene Russell.
Eighty junior high girls eagerly responded to the practices and tournament. Miss
Constance Bovim teaches the girls the fundamentals of soccer, preparing them for speedball
in senior high school.
Lrfi IO r*8*"—^','Or'
E. Moore. Braun. Ki0®*'
Hall. Dugan.
After getting off to a fast start in the basketball race, the junior girls went on to de-
feat the seniors and sophomores in the final basketball tilt to capture the much-coveted
championship. The sophomores put up a valiant fight but were finally overpowered by
their sharpshooting opponents. The final score found the sophomores at the short end of a
52-4 score.
Basketball was one of the best attended sports this year. It is under the very able
direction of Miss Hildegarde Hein.
With a splash that was heard all over the school, the G. A. A. swimming began.
These swimming enthusiasts include Dorothy Hovey, Irene Johnson, Edna Taylor, Beverly
Webber, and Harriet Dugan.
The G.A.A. girls were able to earn points by doing all the different kinds of strokes
and dives they knew. Points were awarded them on the basis of ten. At irregular intervals
each week the junior and senior girls swim. For the girls that do not know how to swim,
special instruction was given by Miss Hildegarde Hein.
The highlight of the girls' swimming this season was the water carnival which they
helped the boys stage. The girls’ part of the carnival consisted of a good-night candle
race, an egg race, formations, and demonstrations of different strokes in formation. Plans
are under way to make the water carnival an annual affair.
Hovey. Taylor. I John-
son, B Webber. Dugan.
Wiseman, L. Johnson,
Sha'v. Wunderlich, Vroman.
Russell.
1101 1
dnue aA dlia-iA m
'/\lefy dke xsih&v Aide
“Zing!” went the strings of her bow. This is a familiar sound when the senior
high girls begin their archery practice. This activity is participated in with the advent of
the spring season. Ruth Graham, Pat Black, and Beverly Webber are pictured below, armed
to shoot a fast and true arrow.
Archery is a new sport for the G. A. A. members, being established last year by
Hildegarde Hein. Tetherball and deck tennis were also introduced by Miss Hein. Archery
is limited to the senior students alone. This is a means of gaining points when a girl needs
them to earn a letter.
Miss Hein has been instructing her physical education classes in the intricacies of the
sport, and it has gained popularity. Archery is one of the minor sports which is offered at
the same time the swimming season is on. The junior and senior high girls use the pool on
alternate nights. While the junior high girls swim, the senior girls may obtain extra points
by playing deck tennis, tetherball, or by shooting the bow and arrow.
Archery is very popular with the girls, although not much time is devoted to it.
Girls who are active archers arc: Ruth Graham, Pat Black, Beverly Webber, Harriet Du-
gan, Evelyn Moore, and Shirley Swenson.
E. Jensen, Wunderlich.
L. Johnson. Stephenson.
Hardy. D. Korphagc. Rus-
sell.
Black
B. Webber
[ 102 ]
"Play Pall"
mitfc JSVa® Mminguof SpriTgl yovth Wants to PlaY baseball. Out come the bats,
r>ne curinrro ’ » °l °i c °*-bes: and the girls of G. A. A. are seen taking some of those vici-
r, n't- 1 t a£. tlt:t e baseball as it flies toward them. Each and every one of them wants
pI s”ow jbe wicked curve she can put on the ball, and then they want to get
up o a to see how many home runs they can make. There are some “hard-hitting
Amazons of swat among the girls of Austin High School, and this makes the baseball
tournament one of the most exciting of the year. Baseball was the last sport to be played,
and ended another very successful year of sports for the girls.
A sport that is of interest to those in the junior high school is bicycling. A bike
safety club has been organized and is under the direction of Guy O. Tollerud and Miss
Hildegarde Hein. The club advocates the licensing of bicycles at a small fee in order to
promote a means of greater safety and to lessen the danger of frequent bike thefts. The
club has considered the adoption of an ordinance with provision requiring that all bicycles
be properly lighted and equipped with horns. Safety is the outstanding thing for which
this club works and it has been very effective in that respect thus far. The club is increasing
its membership steadily and has made much progress for so young an organization.
Braun, Taylor, Dugan-
Moore. Hall. Kj<”nC
Youthful cyclists ready
for one of their spring
jaunts under the supervision
of Mis' Hildegarde Hein.
[ 103 J
COMPLIMENTS
OF
JOHNSON JEWELRY
120 West Mill St.
AUSTIN, MINNESOTA
COMPLIMENTS
OF
L B. HANSEN
PHOTOGRAPHER
120 West Mill St.
AUSTIN, MINNESOTA
1104]
Our High School Coeds Smile
when they receive
FLOWERS
for Any Occasion
from the
C/lustin Floral Shop
W. B. Grise. M. D.
Chas. c. Allen, M. D. L. G. Flanagan, m. D.
B. J. Cronwell, M. D. F. E. Kibler, M. D.
•
AUSTIN CLINIC
Austin Clinic Building
Corner Mill and Greenwich Streets
AUSTIN, MINNESOTA
____________________________I
THE SAFE ROAD TO
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This mutual thrift institution
is designed to protect your
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Safety of Your Investment Insured
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________________________________I
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•
In seventy years we’ve learned a good deal about helping
young people solve some pretty serious problems. We’d like to
work with you and give you the help that only a good bank can.
•
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Austin, Minn.
Established in 1868
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
[105]
DR. W. H. NORDIN Optometrist First National Bank Building — DR. R. A. ANDERSEN Dentist 122 West Bridge Street 1
DR. V. R. CULLEN Dentist 216 First National Bank Building - DR. FAY W. RAYMAN Dentist 318 North Main St.
DR. C. D. SITZ mz Dentist 120-A West Mill St. DR. M. J. HARDY Dentist First National Bank Bldg.
1 - PAUL C. LECK, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Over National Tea Store DR. H. R. FENTON Dentist Babcock Bldg. Third Floor
DR. B. T. JOHNSON Dentist 216 First National Bank Building i DR. FRED L. RAYMAN Dentist 318 North Main St. ■— DR. G. G. ELLIS Dentist Over Wallace’s 1 DR. JOHN G. W. HAVENS Physician, Surgeon, Oculist Austin State Bank Building
[ 106 ]
James Morrow, M. D.
SURGEON f
Administration
Students
Faculty
ALL KNOW
WHERE the BEST FOUNTAIN SERVICE in Austin is to be had
WHERE they are ALWAYS WELCOME
WHERE the food is PURE, WHOLESOME, and REASONABLY PRICED
SWEET SHOP
FOX HOTEL
A Popular Three Course Dinner Every Night
GOOD FOOD . . . WELL PREPARED
Served in a manner you will like
MODERATE PRICES
[ 107]
cMower County Oil Company^
Distributors of
PURE OIL PRODUCTS
TIOLENE OIL • SOLVENIZED PEP GAS
Main 8 Oakland
AND
Brotunsdale Ave.
STATIONS—
r - MacLaren’s Laundry and DRY CLEANING COMPANY Quality Laundering - Dry Cleaning Rug Cleaning PHONE --- - 2367 409 E. Bridge St. I Canton Cafe Specializes in American and Chinese Dishes CHOW MEIN Put Up to Take Home CALL . _ . . - 2915 1
— 0 REFRESH YOURSELF S M with M i B Austin Coca Cola Bottling Co. WILSON. *7/1 /‘inf 1— Lane’s Pharmacy^* The REXALL Store Drugs, Cameras, Stationery, and Supplies Paints and Varnishes 400 N. Main St. Austin, Minn. — ■ -■ 1
1 /Ar BUICK - PONTIAC vTz Sales and Service U. S. TIRES • WILLARD BATTERIES PARK MOTOR CO. 08-10-12 Lansing Ave. PHONE 2321 _ 1
[ 108 ]
DR. A. MACKOFF Dentist Room 1 Hirsh Bldg. - DR. L. C. NICHOLSEN Osteopathic Physician Over Ford-Hopkins
—
DRS. RICHARDSON Osteopathic Physicians Dr. D. A. Richardson Dr. Lois Richardson Letuis Building PAUL A. ROBERTSON M. D.
Courtesy of DR. A. G. PATTERSON Dentist Babcock Bldg. 2nd Floor H. P. HANSEN Veterinarian
A. C. RICHARDSON Attorney-At-Law Austin State Bank Building E. RAY CORY Life Insurance Service Austin State Bank Bldg.
The Equitable LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY of NEW YORK C. W. Streeter. District Mgr. REPRESENTATIVES: L. R. Decker R. D. Beaulieu W. L. Varco PAGE & BABCOCK Real Estate, Loans and Insurance 122 W. Bridge St. - 1
I AUSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY M. G. ROLFSON. Agent Insurance and Real Estate Hirsh Bldg. Phone 2560 1 W. E. HOPFE Insurance Agency All lines of Insurance — Automobile Loans K. C. Building Austin, Minn. 1
( 109 ]
REFRIGERATOR
RANGES
WASHERS & IRONERS
llommel Electric
107 N. St. Paul St.
Austin Minn.
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
CLASS OF 1938
ANDERSON’S STUDIO
Commercial and Portrait Photography
FOR GRADUATION
• Gruen
• Hamilton
• Elgin
WATCHES at
Woelfel’s Jewelry Store
105 E. Water St.
___________________________I
sy Gee to Knov»
YOUCAi
Style—Quality—Satisfaction
[ 110]
Congratulations
and
to
the
CLASS
OF 1938
ceo.aHORMEL sco
[ 111 1
Clara*s Food Shop
CLARA HANGGE, Prop-
Phone 2304
415 North Railway
(-----------------------------——
GRAFF SERVICE STATION
Skelly Products
Service and Smiles
MAIN and LANSING
Richard Graph, Lessee
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KEARNS’ ELECTRIC
FRIGIDAIRES
Better Light — Better Sight
304 N. Main St.
DECKER HARDWARE, Inc.
"Where Most People Trade”
R. L. Thompson, Pres.
E. M. DECKER, Vice Pres.
J. M. PIERCE, Sec.-Treas.
________________________________________I
FEATURING AMERICAN WATCHES
We need not hesitate to stand back of fine work-
manship—for their reliability has been
proven through the years.
J. S. R. SCOVILL
Jeweler for the People
Compliments of
SALES
SERVICE
LILYGREN MOTOR COMPANY
AUSTIN, MINNESOTA
WATCH THE FORDS GO BY
I 112]
Nelson & Plunkett
LAWYERS
Banfield Bldg.
Martin A. Nelson Hugh V. Plunkett
i
Economy Market
MEATS GROCERIES
FRUITS VEGETABLES
FROSTED FOODS
•
Delivery — Dial 2375
______________________________1
1---------------------------------
The American Way of Living
We have the highest standard of living in the world. But
we have not attained it by divine right. Instead we have
earned it.
Down through the years our people have practiced thrift.
They have been resourceful, courageous, far sighted. They
have worked hard. And our country has forged ahead.
This bank believes that so long as these basic American
principles endure, and as long as business men, banks, and
people and the government work hand in hand, we will
continue to go forward.
AUSTIN STATE BANK
MEMBER
OF
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
HOTEL AUSTIN
Outstanding
LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS
PHONE 2323
For Reservations
FLASH!!!
A Greenhouse Full of Flowers !
We Offer a Personal Service
That You Will Like
Kinsmans Flowers
AUSTIN
[in 1
DRUGS ARE ALWAYS FRESH
K. O. WOLD DRUG CO.
AUSTIN, MINN.
School Supplies. Toilet Articles, Stationery
NICOL’S CLIP AND CURL
Clipping, Curling
Shampooing, Waving. Manicuring
Over Wallaces Phone 3066
Compliments
Harold L. Goslee
GOSLEE FUNERAL HOME
710 Bridge St. Austin, Minn.
___________________________________i
SMITH SHOE CO.
319 N. Main St.
All Shoes Fitted by X-Ray
AUSTIN CANDY CO.
Candy - Soda - Lunches
Serving lunches, sodas, and complete dinners
•
Your Favorite Meeting and Eating Place
—
H & H CAFE
Opp. Post Office
HAMBURGERS—5 and 10
Meals and Lunches
Best Coffee In Town
We are notv showing a complete line
of
Dresses in Cotton Colony
BUTTREY’S
BROWN’S
TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE
106 N. St. Paul Street
Tel. 2200
[ 114 ]
r---------------------—
Complete Stock of
Wright and Ditson
Tennis, Golf and Baseball
Equipment
at Exceptionally Low Prices
Moon-Johnson
Hardware
Phone 3250 111 East Mill St.
Ice Cream
Redman’s
QUALITY
Dairy Products
AUSTIN DAIRY, Inc.
Austin Post No. 91 AMERICAN LEGION
Junior Baseball Team District Champions
DUHOLM’S GARAGE
Hudson - Terraplane
SALES SERVICE
[ 115 ]
ANN’S CAFE
421 N. Railway
Meals - Lunches
No Beverages TEL. 5737
_______________________________________________________________________________J
________________________________________
CARLSON’S
Garage and Machine Shop
404 Hickory Street
AUSTIN MINNESOTA
__________________________________I__________________________________
PENNEY'S
J.C.PCNNET COMPANY, I ■ «.
121-123 \V. Bridge
Our 1500 Store Buying Power
SAVES YOU MONEY
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE BUILDING
MARGARET’S BEAUTY SHOP
The Shop of Distinction
Complete Beauty Service
BASEMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
Austin. Minn. PHONE 3081
____________________________
WESEMAN & MILLER
Builders of Homes
______________________________
S. L. YOUNG & SONS
Ice - Transfer
______________________________I
______________________________________
M. L. LEWIS CO.
First with the Best in
Ready-to-Wear
FOR MISS AND LADY
___________________________________________________________________________I
MAYTAG
WASHERS AND IRONERS
SHELLANE — Bottled Gas
CROSLEY and ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS
Austin Maytag Appliance Co.
DIAL 3170 504 Lansing Avenue
______________________________________I
______________________________________
______________________________________
THE MARY ANN SHOP
Fox Hotel Annex
For Gifts
Buy Your
Sporting Goods
from
CLEVELAND HARDWARE
S. S. KRESGE CO.
5c—10c—25c Store
217 N. Main St.
[ 116 ]
Josten’s
Treasure - Craft
Jewelers and Stationers
Factory
OWATONNA, MINNESOTA
"Everything Musical"
New and Rebuilt
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Aegerter-Stephen son
MUSIC SHOP
Grand Hotel Dial 2845
WE
CONGRATULATE
YOU
WALLACE’S
407 N. Main
Square Deal
MEATS - GROCERIES
PRODUCE
“The Store Where Saving People
Save”
,1
Knauer’s Market
QUALITY FOODS
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE
Our Specialty
Phone 2575
[ 117]
ASHTON’S DELIVERY
SERVICE
Local Moving and Delivery
Garbage Hauling
Dial 2867
BLUHM’S HASTY TASTY
SANDWICH SHOP
“Good Things to Eat and Drink"
A. W. Bluhm, Prop.
LEBO’S AUTO SUPPLY
AND HARDWARE STORE
Earl Lebo, Owner
119 E. Mill St. Phone 6400
Phone 2758 910 W. College St.
FRED BRUCKMEIER
Garage and Machine Shop
General Car Repairing
Oxy-acetylene Welding. Cylinder Grinding, Brake
Service Station, Bear System of Axle Straightening
and Aligning
UNION GARAGE
International Motor Truck Sales and Service
225 E. Mill St. Phone 2211
Austin, Minnesota
i
ROUGH’S TRANSFER AND
TAXI
We Specialize in Local and Long Distance
Moving
DIAL 2339
121 Bridge St.
Austin
MAIN STREET MARKET
Highest Quality MEATS and GROCERIES
At Lowest Prices
KEEP AUSTIN LABOR WORKING
WE SELL ioo% HORMEL PRODUCTS
[ H8]
Ma/ik,
Our Congratulations
to the Class of 38
A
and cordial greetings
to their successors
F. H. McCULLOCH PRINTING CO.
On the Honor Roll
of Fine PRINTING
AUSTIN MINN.
SALES AGENCY AND REPAIR FOR — TYPEWRITERS - ADDERS - OFFICE EQUIPMENT
I U9 ]
22>r
EL;
NEWS and PICTURES of Your School Activities
.... We’re Proud of Our Record of Service!
AUSTIN DAILY HERALD
News - Pictures - Editorials - Features - Comics - Advertising
ALL THE NEWS — ALL THE TIME
SPURGEONS
"The Thrift Store"
A Complete Merchandise Service
of “Live and Let Live Prices”
CONGRATULATIONS
to the
CLASS OF 1938
Peter Capretz
INSURANCE
RENTALS — LOANS
To the
GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938
Congratulations
Board of Water, Electric, Gas and Power
Commissioners
[ 120]
HARRY W. MYERS Radios and Bicycles 216 E. Bridge St. Phone 2871 Established in 1910 For Year Around Carefree Motoring Mobilgas - Mobiloil Best Grease Job in Town LAGERVALL MOBIL SERVICE 107-109 Lansing Ave. 1
Austin Press, Inc. The Mower County News COMMERCIAL PRINTING Anna B. Roble, Editor Austin -:- Minn. FARMERS STORE Everything Good to Eat Priced Right 2358-9 We Deliver
CLASS T— OF’38! With a Watch from ELAM’S JEWELRY STORE 1
Quality Meats, Fruits, and Vegetables Free Delivery Oakland and Sixth Phone 2176 NELSON GROCERY ■ i The Only Complete Low Priced Car USEM CHEVROLET CO. Chevrolet - Oldsmobile SALES and SERVICE
GENDLER’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Jobbers and Distributors of Standard Brand Parts for all Cars 3 Trucks Machine Shop Service DIAL 2329 202 N. Chatham Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO.
[ 121 ]
S. D. Catherwood
B. E. Hughes Roger Catherwood R. C. Alderson
Cdtheru?ood, Hughes & udlderson
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
CThe
Q/Justin cNational Company
A Complete Travel Service
-----------T O----------
ALL PARTS o£ the World
ASK FOR
e MARIGOLD •
11 <R I C H Lx
Pasteurized Dairy Products
cMARIGOLD ^DAIRIES
[ 122]
Lafayette French, Jr. R. A. Dunnette
SASSE, FRENCH & DUNNETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
FAMOUS SHOES AND HOSIERY
For Men, Women and Children
True Orthopedic Knowledge
O. J. BENTON
"'The Home of Good Shoes”
Call for and Deliver
GLASGOW SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Jim Kapenis
Modern re-soleing—no nail—no stitches
Shoes Repaired Whilc-U-Wait
HATS cleaned 8 reblocked - SUITS cleaned 8 pressed
-------------------------------------------1
DALAGER’S
Fancy
Groceries
________________________________i
BEN PAT
BROWNbilt SHOE STORE
AIR STEP SHOES
for Men for Women
BUSTER BROWN SHOES
for Boys for Girls
418 N. Main
JAHNKE’S
Lyndale Grocery
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Groceries and
Fresh Meats
DIAL 2589 709 Lyndalc Ave.
<S. 8 H. Green Stamps
CLOTHES
and Furnishings
HIRSH CLOTHING CO.
F. I. CRANE LUMBER CO.
EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL
COAL that SATISFIES
Dial 2187
[ 123 ]
To the Graduating Class of 1938
We CONGRATULATE You
A. L EDWARDS COMPANY
DODGE AND PLYMOUTH DISTRIBUTORS
Sales and Service
AUSTIN’S FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE
FANTLE BROTHERS CO.
PARAMOUNT INN
5c — HAMBURGERS — 5c
Buy ’em by the Sack
SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES
200 East Water Street Austin, Minnesota
[ 124 ]
Congratulations to the Class of 38
May the correct application of the principles that you
have learned during the past Four years bring you success.
MINNESOTA SOUTHERN ENGRAVING CO., Inc.
Artists • Designers • Engravers
AUSTIN MINNESOTA
[ 125 ]
DOREE LEE Barber and Beauty Salon Appointments available for Men and Women Dial 2913 Presented by Henry Bohn 506 Wagner Bldg. GOODYEAR SERVICE • Goodyear Tires and Auto Accessories Bicycles - Radios More people ride on Goodyear Tires than any other •(.PHONE 2110 225 East Mill Street - 1
i Fresh MEATS GROCERIES I. G. A. Where Your Dollar Buys More “The Best Chef in Town” at the MIDGET GRILL Good Foods Modern Service Austin State Bank Bldg. i
I--------------------------------
DE SOTO CREAMERY &
PRODUCE CO.
We are here to Serve You
228 E. Bridge 601 E. Water
Phone 3075 Austin, Minn.
_________________________________i
AUSTINIAN ADVERTISERS
Acgcrtcr-Stcphcnson Music Shop
American Legion Club
Andersen. Dr R A.
Anderson Studio
Ann’s Cafe
Ashton’s Delivery
Austin Bottling Works
Austin Candy Co. (
Austin Clinic
Austin Daily Herald
Austin Dairy
Austin Floral Shop
Austin Insurance Agency
Austin Maytag Appliance Co.
Austin National Co.
Austin State Bank
Becky’s
Benton. O. J.. Shoe Store
Ben Pat Shoe Store
Big Four Bottling Co.
Brown Tire and Battery Service
Bruckmcier’s Garage and Machine Shop
Bluhm’s Hasty Tasty Lunch
Buttrey’s Smart Shop
Canton Cafe
Carlson’s Garage and Machine Shop
Cat her wood, Hughes 8 Alderson
Capfctz, Peter
City Water. Gas, and Electric Dep’t
Clara’s Food Store
Cleveland’s Hardware
Cory. E. Ray
Crane Lumber Co.
Cullen. Dr. V. R.
Dalager Grocery
Decker Hardware. Inc.
DeSoto Produce Co.
Doree Lee Beauty Salon
Duholm’s Garage
Economy Grocery
Edwards. A. L. Co.
Elam's Jewelry Store
Ellis. Dr. G. G
Equitable Life Assurance Society
Fantie Bros. Co.
Farmers Store
Fenton, Dr. H. R.
First National Bank
Fox Hotel
Gcndler’s Automotive
Gildner’s Clothing Store
Glasgow Shoe Repair
Graff’s Service Station
Goodyear Tire Service
Goslee Funeral Home
H 8 H Cafe
Hansen. Dr. 11 P.
Hansen. L. B.. Photographer
Hardy. Dr. M. J.
Havens, Dr. John G. W.
Hirsh Clothing Co.
Home Federal Savings and Loan
Hommcl Electric Co.
Hopfe Land Co.
Hormel, Geo. A. 8 Co.
Hotel Austin
LG. A.
Jahnke’s
Johnson, Dr. B T.
Josten's
Kearn’s Electric
Kinsman. A. N..Inc.
Knauer Market
Kough’s Transfer and Taxi
Kresge, S. S. and Company
Lagervall, Mobil Service
Lane’s Pharmacy
Lebo’s Hardware
Leek, Dr. Paul
Lewis Co.
Lcuthold-Peterson Co.
Lilygren Motor Co.
Mackoff, Dr. A.
MacLaren's Austin Laundry
Main Street Market
Margaret’s Beauty Shop
Marigold Dairies
Mary Ann
McCulloch Printing Co.
Midget Grill
Minnesota Southern Engraving Co.
Moon-Johnson Hardware
Morrow. Dr. J. J
Mower County News
Mower County Oil Co.
Myers Cycle and Radio Shop
Nelson 8 Plunkett
Nelson Grocery
Nicol's Clip 8 Curl
Nicholsen, Dr. C. L.
Nordin. Dr. Walter H.
Page 8 Babcock
Paramount Inn
Park Motor Co.
Patterson, Dr. A. G.
Penney, J. C.
Rayman. Dr. Fay W.
Rayman, Dr. Fred
Richardson, A. C.
Richardson and Richardson, Drs-
Robertson, Dr. Paul A.
Sasse. French 8 Dunncttc
Scovill, J. S. R.
Sitz. Dr. Chester D.
Smith Shoe Co.
Spurgeon Merc- Co.
Square Deal Grocery
Sweet Shop
Union Garage
Usem Chevrolet Co.
Wallaces Dry Goods
Weseman 8 Miller
Woclfel’s Jewelry
Wold. K. O.. Drug Co.
Woolworth, F. W. Co.
Young, S. L. and Sons
[ 126 ]
'The remembrance of y«uth
is but a sigh.
—Arabian Proverb